davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

NT WINGS are now in such shape
that those who have in mind the
saformation of a State baseball
@aguegfind it opportune to meet to-
4riSht at Achtel- Stetter's to ratify the
acceptance of five teams and to select
tnree more and thus organize an eight.
cluo circuit, to be known as the New
Jersey State League. III. l.. Rollenetz,
a local sporting man. is one of the
ringieaders III the scheme, which had
It's inception in the mind of J. Walter
Dobbins, The latter, however, will
not be actively interested in this league
now, as he is slated to manage the
Eastons Pa, team.
The promoters plan to play Saturday,
Sunday and holiday games. Thus far
The teams that have been tentatively
agreed upon are the Pathways, of
kearny; "a team in New Brunswick to
run in opposition to Dave Driscolls
nine; the regular Perth Amboy team
and mines in Somerville and Elizabeth.
All these teams of course will have
their grounds, one of the require
ments for admission being possession
of suitable fields.
Those who are interested in the af-
fair feel that the league will be a sue
oSss when they look back at the prog
fess made locally in league baseball
slnce the STAR fostered the formation
OF leagues h~ereabouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
TIGER LEADERS TALK OF SCHEDULE

win he still has "a warm spot in the
vicinity of his heart for the Buffalo
club. He says that he does not be-
heve that Manager Billy Smith is un-
derestimating the strength of the East
ern League as he has been accused of
doing. IF he has been doing that
says Martin, che is not doing it
now. The newspapers in every city
along the circuit have been
ing on Smiths doings. and he has taken
the ZIP. Smith is an old and experienced
hand at the business. and he is keen to
the situation. Ed Barrows ought to
give Montreal a good representation and
ought to make the race close enough to
satisfy the Montreal fans.
There is mot a chance in the world
of Mattress coming here continued
Martin. "Louden will fill the bill at
short all right, and guess Larry
Schlafiy car still cover second as skill
fully as any Eastern Lacquer. Louden
IS going to be faster than ever this
season. His work last year was a vast
Improvement over his previous per-
formances and Billy is simply going to
burn things up this season. Mark my
prediction.
'SNN lih PC ! LlIlllk IldL he Is
going to make good with the Pirates.
I hope that he does for his own sake.
He Is a fine fellow. but / am Just sell
fish enough to wish that we nave him
with us again when the gong sounds"
Robert NJ. (Bobbv) Bvrne. Pittsburg's
third haseman. who broke his ankle
in the last of the worlds series games
AZ Detroit hac fnrrya,5ol II ia
contract to the headquarters of the
PittsburG cam. Byrne writes that his
broken ankle has healed and that he
is in training and will be ready to re-
port Marco 10.
Secretary Fredericks. of the Chicago
Americans returned yesterday from
Denver in time to open the mail in
President Comiskey's absence and dis
cover a signed contract of Warren Gill.
the first baseman obtained from
Minneapolis. and John Collins. the
young infielder purchased from the
Springfield team. of the Connecticut
League. Gill is the former Pittsburg
player who preceded Abstein in a trv-
out at first base. and was let go at the
close of the season of 1908. Collins has
been regarded by Eastern baseball men
as a Noungster of promise. He batted
.J22 III So games in the Connecticut
League last year.
Hlnchman and Reilly. ~outfielders. and
Sitton and Winchell. pitchers, of the
cleveland Club, were sold yesterday to,
the Columbus Club. of the American
Association.
Charies Fallon a former atlantic
League umpire. viii act as an arbitra-
tor in the Western League this season.
Fallon was a member of the Connecti-
cut State League staff last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

II VIII be Il difficult matter to equal
Harry Stovey's base-stealing record
when he played with the Athletics in
1889. Try as Ty Cobb may, it is doubt
full that he will eve reach 1856.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
SOUTH PARK BOWLERS
HAVE GOOD MARKS

" HE standing n averages of the
four-man bowling tournament
now being rolled on the South
Chapel alleys are as follows:
Team Records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

RI sF" - -
Unless influence is brought to bear
on the.s7New York authorities to have
a line Imposed Oh Jack Johnson, in the
event9of his conviction on the charge
OF assault and battery on another negro,
II is likely that the big fight of July
4 VIII be interfered with. A term
III prison. be it ever so short. will
likely interfere with Jacks training
pans. considering that it will be some
time before the case will come to trial.
-O-t
Somebody ought to throttle both Jim
Corbette and John l., Sullivan. who are
trying to get advertising out of the
Jeffries-Johnsor fight by giving vent
TO things that neither of them believe
nor would admit if anybody tried to
pin them down.
After viewing the demonstration of
Judo, the highest form of the old jiu-
jitsu, as given in the American Music
Hall this week, we caine to the con
clusion that it is not a sport, as the
Jap maintains. Professor Tomita
shows how he can lower the colors OF
Pc man nearly twice the size of him
HN' - 10 Gu bhy SNltliCe, nut one
we'll worth acquiring for its value.
a .
The more we try to fathom this fight
site question the less we are sure we
know about it. Now we nave Mr.. Lit
tie, who was generally accredited with
, being tied up to Richard. announcing
that TEX" has no nance of holding
the mill in Salt Lake, and that Frisco
looked like the place to him.
.
President Joe McGinnity and Secre-
tary Thomas Martin leave tonight for
Montreal to be present Friday at the
Eastern League schedule meeting. It
is to be hoped that Newark will be
dealt with considerably by the date
makers, h should remember that.
While Newark is not the only Sunday
playing city in the league, it is the
best. 81
Yesterday the offices of the Ameri-
can Association were opened in Chi
cago, and the story cropped out that
that circuit would certainly invade the
Windy City this season. It's pretty
sure it won't be lone this year. You
cannot accomplish a great thing in a
few minutes. Promoters need more
than a few months to put a ball club
like the n proposed in the big city
of Chicago.
jim Savage, the Orange heavyweight,
has come back at Kid Wilson, the Or
ange serapper. and through his man
ager, Bob Murphy. offers to meet Kid
Smith, and Kid Wilson at the STAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
Oh, You Editors.

A course in writing
poetry has been insti-
ted at the University of
Missouri.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
The Answer.

And McGinnity said,
1.-THE fellow whose name
begins with the letter
u can't lose Place
your bets accordingly,
boys. It's old. but he
said it. And the Iron
Mans name is Joe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

\ -
for gentlemen to keep on
their sky-pieces while
riding in an elevator?
j. r.
Ask Miss j. NJ. I. G..
again.-Ed.
Communications.
Dear 1mp--Saw Char
lie Degen. the Western
Union chief clerk. climb
ing up to his room on the
third floor of his home
the other night, carrying
a bag of doughnuts un-
der his arm. Two novels
We're protruding from his
pocket. What's doing
this time. a melodrama?
EDDY C. &: co.
We think you are a lit
tie hard on Charlie. Ed.
Not Our style
Sometimes de knocker
is mo foolish dan ma
licious.' said our friend
Rastus. He's liable to
be sacrificin' friendship
an respect fob de sake
o. intertainin' a mighty
ongrateful audience
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

Today's ground hog day.
The little fellow had not
our luck. We didn't see
our shadow, as young
Answell bestirred his
father before the sun
was up. and it was no
time before it was
IS G" time $50
O'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

The Rev. Caroline b.
Cranes plan to battle
and wipe with towels
dairy COWS shows that
the divine is there with
the press agent stuff.
She's from Michigan.
and Kalamazoo, at that,
One ON II. II.
It's pretty tough to be
taken for a Chinese house
party, but TO be taken
for an actor because you
wear a fur coat is the
limit. Isn't it, B. H?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

Somebody ought to throttle both Jim
Corbett and John l., Sullivan. who are
trying to get advertising out of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight by giving vent
to things that neither of them believe
nor would admit if anybody tried to
pin them down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
HOPPE STARTS MATCH
WITH M%ORNINCSTAR

PITTSBURG, Feb. 2.
.TILLIE HOPPE and Ora Morn
ingstar will open their cham
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
THE BOOSTER


ONE PAGE-THATs ENOUGH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

phil McGovern and Charlie Gold
ma boxed ten fast rounds at Science
tady last night to a clean-cut draw.
McGoyern is the stronger boy of the two
and in the second round put Goldman
to the mat for the count of seven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

Jim1Savage h Orange heavyweight,
has come back at Kid Wilson, the Or
ange serapper, and through his man
ager, Bob Murphy. offers to meet Kid
Smith and Kid Wilson at the STAR
office on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
to make arrangements to meet both
on the same night in the same ring for
a side bet of $500, at catch weights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
EDITED by
n. E.
ANSWELL
Query
Lest We Forget.

NEWARK. n. j.. FEBRUARY ?, 1910. on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

THE clever twirling of Christy
Mathewson for McGrath's New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

The more we try to fathom this fight
site question the less We are sure we
know about it. Now we have Mr.. Lit
tie, who was generally accredited with
being tied up to Richard. announcing
that TEX" has no chance of holding
the mill in Salt Lake, and that Frisco
looked like the place to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

Hinchman n Reilly. outfelders. and
Sitton and Winchell. pitchers, of the
Cleveland Club, We're sold yesterday to,
the Columbus Club. of the American
Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

tharies Fallon a former Atlantic
league umpire, will act as an arbitra-
tor in the Western League this season.
Fallon was Il member of the Connecti-
cut State League staff last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

Tommy" O'Keefe, of Philadelphia,
was given a decision over Kid Good
man, of Boston. at the end of ten
rounds of hard fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
BUYS HAT AND AUTO
FOR WIFE. THEN
HONEYMOON ENDS

CHICAGO. Jan. IA big pic.
ture bat and = new touring car
brought sudden end TO the honey
moon of Harvey l. Goodall. vice
president of The Farmers and Droy.
ers' Journal company His wife Il
suing for divorce. and be found
himself defendant In separate
maintenance suit yesterday be.
cause he made his Wife the two
gifts AZ the same time
The wedding In June Was a soci.
ETY. event and the honeymoon be
gan happily IN a palatlal home at
1903 Calumet nv Early IN October
Coodail took his bride into a mil
liners shop and told her 10 bay the
best hat IN the store He then
bought a new automobile and they
started for Hammond. Ind.
With his wife IN the back scat
GoOdall began 20 leave country
roads behind him at the rate of 80
miles an hour. while th4siitile wom.
an bobbed about the tonneau like
n cork The biz hat tore her hair
and prevented her holding 10 the
seat. When Goodall reached Ham.
mond hls wife vas a shapcleas heap
In the bottom Of the car. she de-.
eiares. and they have not agreed
since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
POLICE GUARD
AT FUNERAL OF
ITALIAN BOY

Fearing an outbreak At the tuner
al % Antonio PortopiIlo. the Italian
youth who VAS shot and MORALLY
wounded or the night Of December
20. while fleeing from Patroimen
Walsh and McGrath. Chief Ward
stationed 40 plain clothes men
around the chapel Of Butterworth
& Sons yesterday afternoon while
the ceremonies were IN progress.
Circulars had been struck off.
prlnted IN Italian. branding the KIN.
ing Of Portopiilo as a blow at the
Italians of the city. and ranting on
the brutality 81 police officers In
general. and Il was feared that
these might sur some 81 the mourn.
ers 10 action
About 300 friends Of the dead boy
either walked OF rode from the
chapel 20 the cemetery where Porto
piilo vas buried. 10 show their re
spect for the youth. but no demon.
Htration was attempted
Despite the fact that Prosecuting
Attorney Nauderveer said several
days ago that he would file informa.
ton against Walsh and McGrath.
nothing has been done yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
FEAR THE PUBLIC
So LOSE LIQUOR
LICENSE TRANSFER

Fearful Of the effect upon the
voters ~ the Glil gans IN the roun.
Ell going on record again a. the
serVile servants ~ the hreWlnE In.
terests the council, at lls last meet
ing. conveniently lost a report from
the revenue and license committee
70 transfer two liauuf licenses to
the Washington Trading company
a las eyRdlnE corporation belong
ina % the Ciaassen Brewing aaao
citation
AZ the committees meeting IN the
afternoon. two reports we're adopt.
ed. giving The dummy" corporation
the two llcensce Al night the ma
chine had Kot busy. and when they
we're called for Ia the council they
had disappeared Though nothing
waa done openly. the council rec.
ords nos ahow that the transfers
we're made
The state iAw makes q illegal for
a brewery 10 hold a saloon license
This. however. the GIN gauF gets
around BY giving licenses so dun.
my" corporations Owned By the
hrcweries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
BOB HODGE
WRITES To |.
GRAND JURY
Tells Inquisitors That He
Must Protect Himself
and His Office From
Scurrilous Attacks.

Sheriff Robert r. Hodge this
morning sent To the grand Jury the
following letter. which Ia self.ex.
planatory:
Seattle. Waah, Jan. H. 1910
To Mr. Leonard Parker ana Co Mem
b~rs 81 the kinE County Grand
jury
Gentlemen Some Time ago you
called before you the editors 81 the
three daily newspapers ~ Seattle.
and ! understand secured from them
promises that they would cease 90
give publicity 10 certain grand Jury
Information. In any event. since the
visit u the editors % the grand Jury
room. the Times and The Star have
had little 60 say about the work ~
the grand jury while the POST IN.
tsillEencer has published uniy that
which would ali them M their efs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
TALKS ON TEETH
By the Regal Dentists
TEETH

II Is a crime 20 pull teeth that are
sound We don't do H. Nature Is
the best tooth builder. aud no teeth
equal those Of nature. The dentist
pulls good teeth 10 make room for
plate because he knows Of moth.
Ing better than plate. when we
began this study years ago. n
seemed to uH there must be some
way Of coming pretty close 10
natures teeth.
We felt that u would work a
revolution " we could find the way.
After a good BIZ ~ experimenting
we found a way Of supplying teeth
without plates
IN conclusion, II the slightest
doubt exists IN your mind. come
10 ua and we Will diapel that doubt.
We will show you the work being
put In tho mouth. also cases that
are finished. let you talk 10 the
patients themselves. and furnish
you a long list OF satisfied patients
for whom we have done this work.
We give a written guarantee
with all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
NJ. w. Cor. Third Az. and Union 81.
Across the street from the p. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
BEATEN AND BROKEN, WALSH
IS Off To PEN|TENT|ARy

II Walsh had been recognised az
one Of the typical "selfmade' mon
in the country. lie was man OF
many friends and many foes.
Always a Fighter.
lie has been fighter all his life
His temper has been violent AT
times. but his friends says he can
be as gentle as n child. and the re-
markable career which finds lin ell.
max In the final decision 81 the
courts today. il with bat few equals
Ia the history OF America
Probably the most extraordinary
feature Of his case was the manner
In which he plunged into the macs
OF the financial situation after his
apparent ruin. aud with the keen
ness that brought him his original
success, Strengthened out his tan
sled affairs
This remarkable labor has
brought him great satisfaction IN
his last days of freedom. uatil the
last few months he has maintained
am appearance ~ cheerfuiness and
hopefalneas. although long ago his
most intimate friends considered
any evasion OF the prison sentence
impossible
Ills case has been put through
every possible phase of modern
criminal litigation. and u represents
that class Of modern court proceed
ure that led President Taft 20 make
his recommendation for simplifica
ton Of the laws. ia message TO
congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

There's no line OF Foot
wear we sell that receives
more careful attention
than does our line Of
School Shoes.
We select the feathers,
dictate all the details of
making, see that the Shoes
are OF correct form, are
comfortable and goo d
looking - while being
sturdy.
We see that they are
exactly right and then we
say we offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
The American Excess
of Good Living
The Principal Cause Of the Great
Prevalercs Of indigestion
ane Dyspepsia.

A Trial Package Of stusrs's uyspep.
Ella Tablets Sent Free.
Man inhabits every part Of the
globe whore external influences can
be successfully resisted Food IL an
important element IN effectinF this.
aud nature has provided Tor 4 &C.
cordlnRiy The colder the climate
the more animal food and oily Hnb
stances are required the warmer.
a preponderanee of vegetables and
fruits il necessary IN ones diet.
The whale hiabber OF the fnnclad
Eskimo and the rice Of the nude
African. are ~ much necessities OF
locality a. matters ~ choice The
same Indications exist IN eivilixn
ton Thus. the diet In America
and England IL essentially different
from that in itAiy. spain and Egs NJ
The effects 81 universal commuhi-
cation are nowhere more obvious
ihan on tho luxurious table. TO fur.
nlsh the refined cuisine. al cli.
mates. both asn and land. are iaia
undef contribution, and the stomach
Il expected 20 digest. withuaf g.
sistanee. everything that Il put into
Il Coiuhiuink together such waited
products, and the neglect ~ the -
iaiion between climate and ffoas
are very active cansen ~ dyar4Dkia
The heavy substantial dishes 81
thla climate accord badly with the
Thermometer af ninety degrees. and
an infisxihiiiiY IN regulating the
Alpd and quantity % food u n cause
OF a large proportion ~ the M
health and siosnazb troubles among
the English and Americans
Thousands ~ people who have
suffered from stomach troubles
and q general ill health resulting
iherefrom. because % a badly reWf
lated diet. aud the iuEeatinR ~ an
excessive amount Of food at chr "a.
Bile. have obtained speedy aud per
maneni relief hy means OF q simple
axpsdient ~ using one OF two
Of STuARTs DYSPEPSIA TAB.
LIFTS after each meal or whcnov.
- any ~ the weilknowu symptoms
Of Indigestion are present
These powerful digestive tablets
contain ever element that exists
In the stomach 10 digest the food.
aud IN the exact proportion A. found
therein They take the place 81 the
natural digestive juices when the
latter arc deficient IN quality or
quantity. and do their work for
them. removing the indigestion By
diEeatlng the food. and resting.
strengthening and purifying toe az.
Ecstiyc tract
There r. no other digestive rene.
dy on the market which has boon
found equal 10 Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. none which IL 20 rapidly
and powerfully efficient. or which
removes discomfort. hauiahcs stnm.
ach.paiu. and relieves aud cures all
Of the symptoms Of dyspepsia and
indigestion IN so thorough aud
pleasant a manner az these marvel.
Gus little tablets. a single grain OF
which II capable OF digestlng a.00o
grains ~ any and every kind OF
food.
All persons who are annoyed with
stomach troubles OF any Kind should
use stunrt'H Dyspepsia Tablets.
which viii remove such troubles IN
a very short time Purchase box
from your druggist. and send US
name and address for free sample
Address +. A Stuart Co. i50 Stuart
Building. Marshall, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

forts Co discredit me IN this com
munity, ana always their stories
have been distorted 20 this end
ON Sunday morning the Post ln-
teiiiEencer published a story 90 the
effect that jail superintendent Rob.
ertH had been removed from his pos
sition The members q the grand
Jury know just a. web AZ J do
that the story IA the Post Intel.
llKencef WAS AN absolute falsehood
and know for what reason Mr. Rob
ertH temporarily gave up his work
IN the jail You know az well M
do that Mr. Roberts has not been
discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
4 WRECKS IN
A DAY KILL 8;
|NJURE 81
Fatal Accidents on Four
Western Railroads in "a
Hours Claim Long List
of Dead and Manned.


SALT LAKE CITY Utah, Jan. Il.
Three persons were killed and
at least n seriously injured when a
Southern Pacific passenger train
colided with a freight train Al
I.emay Siding, west OF the Lucin
cutoff. at o'clock this morning
The dead are
Freight Engineer James Reardan.
Brakeman r. A Koll
student Fireman Jones.
The severely injured are
Engineer A 5 Hurley. both legs
broken. condition critical
Fireman hrydenbccker, leg
broken.
Fireman Hartwcll. head and legs
badly injured
John w Naylor. mail clerk
James a. CaFdwell, mail clerk.
Guy r. prensiss. mail clerk
Eugene Ransom. mail ciefk,
Louis y Jackson. mail clerk
Carl W. Belts. mail clerk.
Claude r. Saxey. mail CLERK
Edward A. Hart. mail clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
BUT JACK HASN'T
DROWNED HIMSELF

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. ~ That
sack London does not intend 20 fol.
low the example Of bis hero In
Martin Eden. bis last book, and
drown himself following a criticism
OF The book from the pulpit. was
shown today when London declared
that Martin Eden" Was not his
last word In bis last book
London was present IN the First
Congregational church here when
the Rev G. w. Brown declared him
materialist and an unbeliever.
1uc minister said that the hero OF
the story was picture Of Jack
London
The author today declared that
the preacher misunderstood the
book and failed 70 appreciate is ex.
preston OF belief IN humanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
is ACCUSED OF
ENTICING GIRLS
= FROM HOME

accused hy two girls. Jessie
Johnson rs. and Bessie Cunning
ton. II. Of entlciug them away from
their homes tn Ellensburg 10 this
city 70 lead lives Of crime Albert
Jacobs. a cook was arrested last
night by Patfolmcn ilumphries and
Christensen and taken 10 the city
Jail
The JOhnsou girl Is at the City
hospital The other girl is being
held by the matron
Jacobs and Miss Huntington we're
arrested az the Elliot hotel IN a
semiintoxicated condition. ard Miss
johnson WIS picked up at the
Glcnde hotel. on Fourth av.