davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

the LABOR LyCeum. Inc meInpcAS "
the two organizations will assemble al
sc South Orange avenue about | O'CLOCK
and will then parade in a body to the
park, accompanied by bands Of music
The proceeds will be used for the pur-
pose of building a new labor lyceum.
The remarks made by the Mayor oil
Morristown Monday at the opening OF
the convention of the State Building
Trades Councils made a deep impress
sion on the delegates, especially that par
of his address in which ne said thai
he hoped 10 see the day when more OF
the workingmen would be building their
own homes, as they did in years gone.
Willard Small. of Typographical
Union No. 1903, is the first man to have
the honor of being president of the
Essex Trades Council for more thar
three months. He is now entering upon
his second term John Long, of Hat
Finishers' Union Nc. ID, shares the
honor as the vice-president.
The meeting of the Building Trades
Council tonight Will be one of the most
interesting sessions that body has held
In a long time. owing to the conditions
that exist in the building trades in this
city.
-
The hating trade in Newark and
vicinity is decidedly slow at present,
as hardly any of the shops are working
more than half time. with a big re-
duction in their forces. There is no
nrosnao+ re- anv i,nnrovemen until the
fan season commences. after July 1.
-
90 ,o,ono ~ hana =, Anril I in
30 ~ Iatanna+;ono, Tyno-
-, soosA eo 90 sosq oo1 AZ
e. q. ~ Ia nens;on e,,,d Tbere
"a - coo Laaahons - tho union
.as. IL .n,i+,or or non
1850 .Saanhsaaru aaarvont;or
- LA arninu a. oo,ning summer
III. - nna,,a eor iporaa sing the
.naaunt - he naid n-ensioners or else
.aasoa .ho aaa I;n,it 81 which nensions
haain
-
,s,dor.h 1a in+ores+ attaches IN the
.resant camnaiqn for offices in Newark
rynogranbica Union ELECTION occurs
an Wednesday. Nav 10. and some of
tba candidates have been busy for over
Two months rounding M their con-
stitnents.
-
a.. .,o ,,n;a,a e,,ents in abor
,nn,os on,,saa co. tbe naar future is
tha n,arnor;aI se,v,oas being nlanned
~, Nawarr Tvnogra nhica1 Union. TO be
be,d IN Wallace Hail on sunday May
tod 'nrominent snaakers of local AND
nationa, ren,te having sienided a will.
,ngnoss n aid In the services Invitation.
In ~ ax+andaa M onlv 70 The labo,
80, ni.ations - tbis ro,ntv and near.
~ Tics h,,t ~ The general nublit
u,aIi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

German Pioneers to Meet.
The German Pioneer Society Will meet
In its Headquarters at Washington and
William street tonight and make ar
rangements for participation in the big
German Day celebration P~entecost Sun
day and Monday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

The meeting of the Building Trades
Council tonight Will be one of most
interesting sessions that body has held
in a long time, owing to the conditions
that exist in the building trades in this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

The hating trade in Newark and
vicinity is decidedly slow at present,
as hardly any of the shops are working
more than half time, with a big re-
duction in their forces. There is no
prospect of any Improvement until the
fall season commences, after July l,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

Present indications point to a very
successful party being held by Newark
Junior Typographical Union in Orator
Hall, on May 90. A large delegation
from the Oranges has made arrange
ments to attend in a body. and many
are expected from Jersey City, Eliza
beth and other nearby cities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30
FLYING Wolf SETS
new TRACK RECORD
Speedy Colt Steps Six FurIongs
al Juarez in I:II is,
Winning Feature

JUAREZ, Mexico. Dec 29.-Flying
Wolf, carrying LOG pounds, made a new
track record for six furlongs at Ter
razas park today. when he easily won
the Dos Republicas stake from Round
the World, the odds on choice. The colt
stepped the distance in I'll Is, which
is within a fifth of a second OF the
worlds record.
Jockey j. Cook, who was ruled off
here last year for using a whip with
nail in the butt end of it. has been re-
instated.
Jockey Molesworth carried off the
riding honors by plotting four winners
out of six mounts. Summary:
FIRST RACE-selling. FIVE and a half fur
longs:
odds Horse Weight. Jockey. Fin.
iV-1-Aragonez' 20 tAhenp ..............-. l
15.1-Juarez 1OT (McGee) -. 3
Tin Time-l:o7 lie. d dratalgaT. Ben Lasca. Little
wart Lad finished named.
SECOND RACE-selling, five and a half fur
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. Fin.
9-2-Shamrock. 100 (Molesworth) .-..........
9-2@Hearts Relief. 112 (Sfurphy) ---...---
Time-N1:o7. Administrator. Personality. Stella
and Master Clarence finished. as named.
THIRD RACE-Selling. six furlongs
Odds. Horse, Weight. Jockey. Fin.
10-1-Marian Casey, 110 (Molesworth) $500.
Sill. NJ. Eckert. 10 (Rice9 .............. 2
s-1-Pedro. 10 CYAN Dusen) .--.-...-.:.... 3
Time-1:l3 S-5. Joe Enrich. Gene Wood Hid
den Hand, Hannis and Dennis Stafford finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-Dos Republicss stake. six
furlongs:
odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. Fin.
9-2-Flying Wolf. 106 (Iurphy) ..........
7-10-Round the World. 120 (NcGeel ......... 2
9-5-Nettie Marchmont. 1O3 (Molesworth) -. 8
Time III Is. Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Selling. six furIongs:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. Fin.
10-1-Sanfox. 1O5 (Molesworth) .......... 1
6-1-Florence A. 1O5 (Rice) )>...............
5-2-Preen. 106( Reynolds) ................ 8
Time--1:13. You Win, Cotoytto. Bitter Sir
Periwinkle. Silk. Antigo, Lavena and Lykers
finished named.
SIXTH RACE-selIing. one and sixteenth
Odds. Horse Weight. Jockey. Fin
l10-I-Kopek 10I (Molesworth) ............ I
6-1-Ramon Corona. 104 (Rice) ........... 2
4-1-Fred Mulhollsnd. 10T tMcGee) .s-...-.. 3
Time-1:46 10. Short Order and Noon finished
named.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30
Olympic Club Run VIII
Draw Big Field

All previous records for participants
in the Olympic clubs annual run to the
beach have been broken by the long
list of members who have signed up to
go on this years run. Up to last night
293 members OF the club had signifed
their intention OF being at the starting
post at the Baker street entrance to the
park Monday morning. Last year the
entry had been the largest ever re-
ceived, the number being 205 hikers
and swimmers.
Commissioner Jack Settle has com
pleted all arrangements for the affair.
and the beefsteak breakfast will be
served in the Seal Rock house. which
has been engaged for the day. A mu-
sical program has been arranged by
Doc Mcmahon and high jinks are
scheduled.
The meeting held at the Olympic
cussing the adyisability of forming q
basket ball team to represent the club
resulted in the formation of team
that VIII play in the unlimited division
Of the Pacific coast championships
several courts were proposed for
practice, and If suitable arran gements s
can can be made with the Young Mems
Hebrew association the courts at this
place Will be used by the team for
regular practice.
schedule of practice games viii be
arranged at once. and most OF the best
teams 10 be found in and near the city
will be challen geI
The following men signed up for
practice: II. Mckenzie. G. Mckee
son, j. Cohn and ]. Palmer
President Robert Dodd of the San
Francisco subleague has notified the
basket ball managers of all the schools
taking part in the championship tour-
nament to submit the names Of men
eligible and competent to act as ref
erees and umpres for the coming
championships.
When the managers have complied
with this requirement. the names win
be submitted TO a meeting of the sub
league officials. and those schools oh
jecting to any Nan named will be
given another man 70 of1iciate in the
games. The scheme is a good one and
should work out to the benefit OF all
the teams
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 29.-Form players
retrieved some of their losses OF the last several
DAYS when four fsvOrites and well played sec.
ond choice came home in front their improved
showing being due 10 better track conditions.
Results
First race. five and half furlongs-ReaI Gem.
to .. won: Aviator TO /. second. I'm There,
. TO !. third Time. 1:OS as.
Second race. I've and half furlongs-SInta.
to 1. wOn3 Starflers 10 10 l. second: Fort Car
roll, - to 1, third. eTime. los 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Edda. 9 to s. won;
Red Wine, 10 to l. second MOnchief. to 2.
third. Time. 1913 10
Fourth race one mile Ragman. to 2 won;
Carlton G. to l. second; Sandrian to 2.
third. Time. ] 80 3-5
. Fifth race six furlODgS-Eye White. 8 TO I,
won; Marie HYDE. u 20 L. second: Night Mist.
p to 1. third. Time. rs %.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Ten PAGES.
10 10 l.. won, Heart Pangs. 10 TO l. second: Don
Diaz. TO I. third Time. 1;40 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30

Ale AalE 4 real I'VE eAhlDlllon anu luf-
ther it proves that each is confident of
scoring a victory over the other.
They are very evenly matched and
il lOOl1E now as though the wagering
viii he at even money throughout.
Neither man has much of a license TO
figure q point in favoritism over the
other. Burns experience really should
make him choice. but the very fact
shat Hogan holds a four round decision
over the Oakland boy, together with
his reputation as a puncher, probably
viii offset any advantage which his
more seasoned opponent might pick up
on the side.
1t would be hard indeed to make a
more even looking match than this one.
Both boys are natural lightweighSs
who oRn make the 133 pound limit
without even trying. Both are very
clever and cool headed and since Ho-
gan failed TO knock out FrayDe the
fans arc not quite so certain that the
one round terror is possessed of such
wonderful punch.
IF Hogan beats Burns then 1 viii
bet my bankron on him against VOL
gsst, Moran or any other lightweight
they over match him with says Jack
Perkinn. II am not undertaking Ho-
gan. In fact I believe that he is a
better man than Baldwin. Harlem
Tommy Murphy or any of the others
WHO sre clamoring for a chance at
WoigsRt
Burcs probably is the youngest OF
The present aggregation of near light
weight champions. He has not vet
celebrated his twentieth birthday, yet
he possesses more sound ring sense,
more ing generalship and more natur-
- clererness than many ightweig ghts
who lsave been in the game four OF
nve years. And. best of ALL his head
has noe started 10 o.swell yet.
AS q hard puncher Burns never won
any niedals, but he is possessed of a
singing left hand hook that may have
more BriVing power behind it than the
fans believe AS q defensive performer
Burns ts q second Abe Atten. and UP to
the present time none of his more eN-
periensed opponents has been able to
land telling blow on him.
Burns VIII not start his active train
ing for two weeks yet He figures
that two weeks is plenty of time in
which TO whip himself into shape. He
win do his work over at Al Whites
san Pablo avenue training camp and
he viii be handled by Perkins, who
besides being a good boxing manager
is a first class all around trainer and
adviser Of glove swingers.
Burns is very wei thought of over
ia Oakland and the chances are thai
he will carry many thousands of dol
lars Of the transbay sports money
when he starts against Hogan. Dave
CorkriH Jack Wooiey. Al White
and the other well known Oakland lay
ers Of odds viii plunge to the limit on
the little blonde lightweight
Since his victory over FTayEe Hogan
has done little with himself ss-e hum
ducks on the nearby marshes. He is
aIiffp an outdoor SuQrfSman and ho
~eH5S rather handle q double barrel
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30
Great Crowd Expected
At Vallejo Game
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO. Dec. 2e-Fourteen hun
dred tickets have been already re-
served for the big championship foot
ball game scheduled to take place next
Monday between the Winged VS. of
this city and the Centurys Of Oakland.
Manager Thornton. basing his figures
on the enthusiasm manifested all
around the bay and especially in this
city and the unprecedented demand
for tickets, declares that at least 1000
persons Will witness the struggle.
The eleven has put $500 in the hands
of its mascot Stanley Cooper, to be
wagered at evens that it will win and
this promises to be rapidly grabbed up
by the supporters OF the Centurys. The
visitors will be given a grand recep-
ton on Monday and everything possi-
bic for their convenience is being ar
ranged. There will be a band at the
boat to meet the Sehome and a parade
to the Winged V headquarters will fol-
low its arrival
Coach GOsbsa issued statement to
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30

shotgun than a pair of FIVE ounce
gloves any day in the week
Hogan victory over Frayne has i'm
bued him with a great spirit of con-
hdence. He is just as certain that he
can beat Burns as he was that he
would get away with Frayne, and any
body who saw the last meeting never
doubted for moment that Hogan was
certain he had his opponents goat
Hogan will lay off for two weeks and
then he will resume his training,
probably at Billy Shannon's San Rafael
resort. 1t is likely that George Green
will again train the one round terror
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30

the fans of this city today requesting
them to stop roofing at critical periods
in the game SO that the signals could
be heard. He said he had made arr
rangements with Sheriff Mcdonald for
six deputies to handle the crowd and
asks that all obey the orders of the
officers and remain behind the wire.
We are going to win he declares.
but for the sake of the reputation of
the team and the town the side line
rules should be strictly observed"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30
HOGAN MAKE
SIDE BET OF $1,000
Rival Lightweights Wager Bundle a
Evens Regardless Of What Odds May Be
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

One Round Jack Hogan and Frankie Burns will battle
$1,000 when they together Dmland
lhts the hands OF Commissioner
be
ightWsgts the
Burns deposited by his
Walter
up the round eors end and the side bet settled incidentally,
in
really anxious the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30

BROOKLYN SELLS LENNOX
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The Brooklyn
club has sold Third Baseman Lennox
to the Louisville club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-30
Cured in 5 Days
Varicocele
HydrOCele
Hernia
Piles
Fistnla
Structure

CURE VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE,
HERNIA, PILES. FISTULA and SIh1S-
TURE in i've days No severe operation No
detention from occupation.
/ the only specialist In San Francisco
who does not advertise fictitious name ana
photograph l publish my true pnotosrapn;
correct name. personally conduct my o1nce.
am the longest established. most successtui
and reliable, as medical credentials and press
records prove. I make this statement 50 tnae
you will know you consult celebrated spe-
cialist who. sees and treats patients person
ally. / possess skill and experience acquired
in such a way that no other can share and
should not be clsssed with medical compa-
MES. 1t Is ungise and expensive to emorac0
the statements OF medical companies. Il is
impossible for medical company TO attend
college Companies have no diplomas or IL
cense 20 practice medicine IN California or
any other state. Medical companies usually
are named after a doctor. portrait whose
lected and published the legitimate spe-
cialist OF the Office. Hired substitutes. ordi-
nary doctors with questionable ability. give
consultations examinations and treatment.
MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
WEAKNESS
That disorder commonly known as weak
ness has for years and generations bafned
the efforts Of physicians, yet 70 this very day
a majority Of doctors. specialists not ex-
cepted. are attempting to overcome Il By
methods that have been in constant use and
have always failed for half a century They
dose the system with powerful stimulants
restore
force OF strength. that Il not and never has
been lacking. with result that the functions
are temporarily excited. 10 the positive detrl-
ment Of the patient. Weakness-we will call
il such for convenience Just now-is only 4
symptom resulting from A chronicaliv swollen
and inhamed prostate gland. and Is curable
by local treatment only. Either early dissl-
patton or some improperly treated contracted
disease IS responsible for the Inflammation In
most instances. though accident injury
strain. etc. may produce the same result /
permanently cure these cases OF premature
ness loss OF power. etc. without the giving
OF a single internal dose. which demonstrates
the absolute accuracy OF my understanding
and treatment OF this disorder. In years /
have not met with a single failure and I
have entire confidence in my ability to cura
all cases that come TO me for treatment I
am equally certain that no treatment other
than that which / have perfected can com
pietely and permanently restore strength and
vigor-
/ also cure Contracted Diseases Chronic
Losses, Spermatorrhoea. Contagious Blood
Poison and all Complications from these siI-
rnents.
My advice and consultation free to the
afflicted. whether treatment is taken or nor
| am always glad TO explain nv methods and
give friendly advice 10 all who call II Won
can not come 20 see me. write today. Hours
0 a. m TO 0 p. NJ sundays, Q TO / only.
DIR. H. G. MARTIN
7Z1 MARKET STREET
San Francisco. Cal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-03
MASQUERADE
4 SUCCESS
NH
The Roller Skating Masquerade
Brought Out a Large Crowd
of Spectators and MaSkers.

The masquerade on roller skates
at the Amusement Hall on Tuesday
evening was a huge success both
from a financial and social point of
view. The crowd which turned out
to this unique attraction was the larg
est ever assembled in the building
there being about 800 people pres
ent. Not the least feature of the
entertainment was the utter absence
of rowdyism which is apt to be pre-
Valent in a gathering of this kind
which was no doubt due to the sys-
tematic methods employed by the
management in keeping all objection
able characters outof their hall
The costumes worn By the skaters
were many and varied and the in
genuity displayed by some of the
maskers in logging themselves out
/ for the occasion was worthy Of com
mendation. The dress of every con
ceiveable sort of human being on the
globe from the scanty attire of the
| South Sea Islanders to- the furry out
| er habiliments of the natives of the
| frozen north was represented, and
| taken as an assemble, the effect
was both grotesque and beautiful,
forming a Kaleidoscope picture not
soon to be forgotten by those for
tunate enough to witness it. There
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-03

seems to be a great deal of diverse
opinion against the judges who a.
warded the prizes, the popular opin-
ion being that they could have shown
better discernment in bestowing the
cash awards. 1t is not such an easy
matter however, to single out a few
for special favors among such a large
crowd and we have no doubt but
that the judges were honest and inn
partial in their selections and did
their best to please everyone. The
prizes and winners of each were as
follows:
For the best group, $500 Winners
clown costume, P. Higgins, bud Nc
Quade, George Burt, VIM. Stackow-
ski
For second best group $500 Win
ners, Section hands. Geo. Mullen,
Roy Kammerer, Chas. Spofka, E
Cooper.
First prize, ladies, $500, Miss Cas-
Sic Mahoney.
Second prize, ladies, $500, Miss
Della Lemke.
First prize, best dressed gent,s3,
Satan, Glen Clark.
Second prize, second best dressed
gent, $500, Foxy Grandpa, E. J. Clarl
First prize comic ladies $500, Paul
Binneboese.
First prize, comic gents, $500, JOIN
Gross.
A large number of people from out
of town were in attendance there
being parties from Nekoosa, Port
Edwards, Pittsville, Wausau and Mer-
| rill. Taken all in all, it was one of
the most interesting and successful
social events of the season and too
much credit cannot be given to the
management of the Amusement Co.,
for its earnest endeavor to make
everything pass off smoothly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-03

When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in.
Women's lot is a weary one.
There is a way to escape these
woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured women here in Grand
Rapids.
This is one Grand Rapids woman's
testimony
Mrs. Parmelia Gerard, 698 Second
ST., n, Grand Rapids, Wis, says:
Il suffered for some time from back
aches and sharp pains through my
loins and kidneys. I could not rest
we'll on account Of the misery and
in the morning l arose feeling tired
and languid. My kidneys were dis
ordered and the secretions became
unnatural and contained sediment.
[ at length procured Doan's Kidney
Pills and they gave me the great
est relief. They Danish the pains
regulate the passages of the kidney
secretions and made me feel better
in every way"
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
| take no other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Patrons Of the streetcar line will
remember that the first car leaves
Grand Rapids at 6:15 o'clock a. m.
and the last car leaves Grand Rap
ids at 10:45 p. m. All other cars
during he day leave on the half hour
schedule. If you buy tickets, a round
trip from Grand Rapids to Nekoosa
is only % cents. If you pay on the
car, you pay short mileage. Waiting
places on the w est side are at
JOS Wheir's candy store, Sam
Church's drug store and Geo. For
rand billiard parIors.
Satin" the hunting dog, property
of Guy Wood, which was advertised
as being lost in the Daily Reporter,
brought the usual results. He was
found on the Green Bay & Western
tracks, east of the cemetery entrance
as a result of said adj His body
was cut in twain by the train. Just
how the accident happened, the own
er has no knowledge. The dog was
a great pet, a good hunter, and well
liked by those who knew his good
qualities. He has undoubtedly gone
to the Happy Hunting Ground for his
reward.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-03
E.E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE COMPANY

This is the day that the ground hos
is supposed to come out of his hole
according to old tradition. If it is
a sunshiny day so that he will be
able to see his shadow, he crawls
back into his hole for another six
weeks, but if the day be a cloudy
one, he stays out which indicates
that the winter is nearly over. AS
this is a cloudy day with no hopes
of the animal being able to see his
shadow, those of a superstitions turn
of mind will be looking for an early
spring.
We are in receipt of a souvenir
pamphlet handsomely printed and
Illustrated with half toned cuts of
the Green Bay Daily Gazette of
flee building and views of the bust
ness offices, editorial offices, news
paper composing rooms, stereotyping
rooms, newspaper press, job compos-
ing rooms, job press rooms and views
of bindery, all neatly arranged and
bound together with a silk cord. 1t
gave US an excellent idea of the mag
nitude and exceuently equipped plant
of that publication. We appreciate
the remembrance.
We had the pleasure of a visit
on Thursday afternoon with John