davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
HUDSONS AND THE
JERSEYS PUT OUT
OF THE CUP-T|E
Howard & Bullongh Eleven
Drops Hudson County Men and
Hibernians of Philadelphia End
Jersey City Teams Aspira-
tons.
AMERICAN CUP TIE.
Second Round.

Howard & Bulloughs. 2; West
Hudsons, 1.
Tacony, 1; wilberforce. 0.
Philadelphia Hibernians. 1: Jer-
sey A. c., l..
Trenton Caledonians, 3: True
Blues. 8.
Clan Mcdonald, 0; Brooklyn
Celtics, O..
scottish-Americans. 2; colling-
wood, 0.
Philadelphia Thistles. 4; Cam
erons. o..
Ansonia, 4; Brooklyn. 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

All around team work won the game
for the Ironside rive against the Mer-
curys, of New York. by a score OF
26 to % at Kemper's hall yesterday
afternoon. The locals lead In the first
half. tallying 16 points to their op-
ponents' IL. Briggy's and Doyles
shooting featured the game. Prelimi-
nary to the big contest tt Ironside
Featherweights took the Comanche
Five into camp, winning by a score OF
"a TO 90. The lineup of the big setto:
The MI Five defeated the Turn
vor Waerts team at Wiedenmayer's
Casino Hall yesterday afternoon by a
score of As to II. The first half ended
81 to 10 in favor of the inner
h I,yceum Five, of Jersey City. Will
be the opponents of the Xavier c. q.
Five at Casino Hall tonight. Tho
skeeter quintet Is a fast one, and they
will trv hard to defeat the locals, who
have vet to lose a game this season.
For the first time this season n
Dominican A. A. and the Bayiey Ly-
ceum Five will clash at st. George han
night. The contest Is p
ed to be a hummer.
On the Grace Church court tonight
the Grace Church Five and the Tniro
German Presbyterian Five Will clash
IN a Church League game. AS each
team has vet to be defeated In a
league contest, an exciting game Is
anticipated. The st. Pauls Will meet
the Roseville Baptist also tonight. the
High street quintet will journey to
Hilton tomirrow night to play the Hill
ton Presbyterian Church.
A meeting of the Tri-County Bas-
kethau League will be held at st.
George Hall, on New York avenue. to-
morrow night. The teams to compose
the league will, in all probability, be;
The Bayleys, Dominicans. Bloomfield,
RelIeville. Roosevelts and Troys. A
schedule will be drawn up and other
matters of Importance will be discussed.
All manager are requested to be pres
emf.
The Bloomfield and Belleville hves
will play at the Lyceum court, Bloom
field. Thursday night. 1t Will be the
first Of the intertown series.
The attraction at Bayley Hall
Wednesday night will be the Bayleys
and the Jersey City Five.
The Institute Five will be the OPP
ponents of the National Turne on
the Bruce street court Wednesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
Plainfelds and Nairns Lose
While Thomas Boys Draw.
Close Scores.
AMATEUR SOCCER LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Result.
Thomas A. c. /, Marshall A.
A. 1.
American Type-Pomeroy This
ties (postponed).
Saturdays Results.
Eureka A. A. 1. Nairn 0.
Elizabeth United 2, Plainf1eld
A. F. C.61.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

can be refused admittance and the
money that he or she paid for the ticket
will not be given back.
COMMITTEE.
The committee reserves all right to
reject any person. provided the money
paid for the ticket is re~funded.-Ed.
-
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Jack Ladbury, the Australian ban-
tam, is training hard for his ten-round
fight with Young Brown, of Philadel-
phia, to be held at the Long Acre A. A.
in the wind-up tomorrow night. Lad
bury has met the best boys of England,
Australia, South Africa and this u
try from featherweights to lightweights.
Some Of the boys he a met in this
country were Jimmy Moran -four
times), Tommy Maloney, Sunny Smith
twice., Tommy Stone. Johnny Glover
and Marty Brown, and he has always
made good, despite the difference in
weight. AS Ladbury is but 116 pounds
It has been seen that 1t was no mean
performance to give these boys their
weight and q beating.
Ladbury is open to meet any bantam
In this country. Darby Griffin preferred,
and If Griffin cares for a match badly
he need not look any further. as Lad
bury can be matched for $3.50 to $500
at 116 or 1t8 pounds. through his man
ager, Thomas Mackin. Yours truly,
THOMAS MACKIN,
1 Halliday street, Jersey City.
o
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
You are hereby cordially invited to
attend the masque ball and baseball
carnival of the Manufacturers League
of baseball clubs, to be held on Satur-
day evening, December 10, at Colosseum
Hall and Annex. Hoping to be favored
with your presence on this occasion We
remain. respectfully yours.
THE COMMITTEE.
All right.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
VIII you please decide a bet? A..
says that ace. 2. 3, 4, s is a straight In
poker. b.. says that ace is the highest
card. Please publish In our valuable
paper who is right and oblige. H. M.
1t is a straight, with the ace the low
card.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Kindly decide this bet: A. bet 3. that
the total number of points scored in
the Yale-Harvard game would be
nearer to II points than 16 points. The
score was tie, 90. Who wins?
BEN KOHN.
We think thai a 90 score is nearer
IL points than led.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
EAST ORANGE ELECTS;
BARRINGER NEXT WEEK.

Ar a meeting of the East orango
High school football eleven. held Sat
urdav. Clinton Stretch, the tackle OF
the team. was elected captain for next
wear. McBratney and Switzer were
also candidates. but Stretch was the
choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

The election of a captain for Newark
Highs champion team, which was
scheduled to take place this morning.
will likely be held the early part OF
next week. The candidates are Clark,
Jose, Bovard and Talbot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
R~OOSEVELTS' FIRST
HOME GAME EASY:
DOMIN,CANS LOSERS
Ironsiders Trim Mercuries, z6
to 23-Other Basketball
Notes.
BY SURE SHOT.

TN the first home game played on
their new court, Electric Park, the
Roosevelt Five lowered the colors
of the crack Dominican A. A. last night
by a score of "a to 9. The contest was
witnessed by a crowd of about 500 and
the players were cheered by all at
times for their clever work In both
passing and shooting. The first half
ended 10 to 4 In favor of the home
team. The all around team work by
the Roosevelts featured the game. No
one excelled in shooting. as each player
had a hand in this respective point.
The lineup:
Dominicans. Roosevelts.
Litz. Brill, Ledransky
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

A S a result of this weeks game in
~ the Intercity Amateur Soccer
League the triple tie for second
place was broken and the Thomas A.
C. hold that honor alone. The Plain
field and Marin elevens are tied for
third position.
Thomas A. C., 1; Marshall A. A. 1.
The Thomas A. C. and the Marshall
A. A. played a drawn league game on
Riverside Oval yesterday morning.
each eleven tallying one point. Amor
scored for the Thomas A. C. in the first
half, while the Marshalls' goal was
made by Martin in the second period
A good crowd witnessed the game.
The Nne-up:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

The Institute Five will be the OPP
ponents of the National Turner's on
the Bruce street court Wednesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

try srAn CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

The attraction at Bayley Hal
Wednesday night will be the Bayleys
and the Jersey City Five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
MANUFACTURERS
TEAMS TO BOWL AT
HEADPIN TONIGHT
Entries Continue to Pour in for
STARS Great Com
petition.
BY BERT DODGE.

IN MANUFACTURERS NIGHT is
lVl to be the feature in tbs
STAR Headpin bowling tour
nament matches on the 1roduois alleys
tonight. Ten teams connected with
various business firms in this city, VIII
endeavor TO roll big scores In the bic
tournament. The list includes the fol-
lowing:
Cranberry Five.
Gould d
BaPnett Foundry Company.
Newark W~atch-cas
HeadIey d Farmer Company.
Testers.
Parkyiew A. L. Glass Company.
Jewel Cut Glass Company No. 1.
Jewel Cut Glass Company No. 2.
Jewel Cut Glass Company Colts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

The Bloomfield and Belleville fve'
will play at the Lyceum court, Bloom
field. Thursday night. 1t will be ths
first of the intertown series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

10 the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
IA. and B. have a bet. Both of them
on the committee for a dance. A
ain person is not wanted h night
Q dance. Can the committee keep
person out If she or he has a
bought from some stranger Who
hing to do with the dance? Also
ct me know IL this is right: A.
the said person can be re-
ttance and the money for
she paid flor it is handed
B. says that he or she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

Jim MacNee, of the Scots. came in
today to say that the Scots and the
Newarks will play a game for the
benefit of the fire sufferers. The con-
test will be played at Wiedenmayer's
Park next Saturday. Other athletic
clubs could emulate this example with
credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

owen Moran's victory by the knock
out route over Battling Nelson means
!. the retirement from the ring or the
] fallen lightweight champion. No longer
is there any doubt about Nelson being
AL in" When the comparatively light
hitting Englishman is able to send the
once durable Dane to sunderland In
eleven rounds Nelson's supporters must
throw up the sponge. Nelson was an
ideal pugilist. He always fought on
the level and was always in the game
to win. He gave everybody a chance
and was a real champion, not like his
succeSsOr.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
HIT PAY ON LOWER DOME

Word has been received in town to the effect that the drill being used by Lushbaugh & Sandstrom, on the middle lay of the Niggerhead group on lower Dome. has just landed on good pay. It is believed to be the continuation of the same rich pay struck by Walter Fisher, in which case it would indicate that Fisher still has 400 feet of a paystreak to work out. The drill is now put ting down another hole to further prospect the ground before the lay men commence the sinking of a working shaft.
 This strike is very encouraging to other operators who are at pres ent making preparations for win ter work, and it Is probable that the neighbcrhood of Olnes will be a very busy place this coming win ter
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
ST. JOSEPH'S FAIR
 B|C SUCCESS
CONSIOERA5ls SUM IS REALIZ- ED BY CHARITABLE MARK
 OF LADIES.

The fair given for the benefit of S' Joseph's hospital last Wedues- day. Thursday and Friday al the Auditorium vas an unqualified sue cess in every way and considerable sum vas raised through the efforts of the ladies who had the charitable work in hand
 The booths were most tastefully decorated and each was equipped with a wealth of useful or ornamen- al articles. The fshpond was. as usual one of the attractions. and the fortune tellcr's booth was also well patronizcd The Dutch girls who served luncheon were charming and the lunches supplied all that could he desired On Wednesday and Thursday evenings a splendid musi- cal program was rendered and on Friday the big shirtwaist ball was held Al this the attendance was very large. there being about 150 couples present \ feature of Fri day evening was the auctioncering off. by Leroy Tozier. of some of the articles which remained msold after the fair
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
SOREBOE.THORSEN

On Saturday night, in the parlors of the Fair View hotel, Olaf J. Sore boe was married by Commissioner John Dillon tO Miss IngebOrg Thor sen The ceremony was performed ill the presence of a few of the in innate friends of the couple and the parlors were very tastefully dec orared for the occasion. Following the nuptials the party adjourned to the Butte Cafe, where d very elab- orate wedding supper awaited them
 MT SOreboe is an old resident of the camp who, at present, is en- gagged ill mining on Goldstream. The bride came in from Seattle last sum mer and already has made a large circle of friends. The guests pres ent at the wedding were:
 Miss Gina Warloe, Mir. N Hansen, MT, and Mrs. J. Anderson, Miss Sel- ma Sheden, Mir. and Mrs. Engstrom, Mir w. Engstrom, MT. Van Wrinkle, Mr. MCCray, Mrs. J. G. Overend, MT. o. Engstrom.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
FANNY HALL FOUND
 NOT GUILTY"
EVIDENCE PRODUCED FAILED TO PROVE SHE STOLE
 MONEY.

The case of the United States ys. Fanny Hal. charged with he crime Of pocket-picking, was commenced in the district court on Monday
 The jurymen selected were: A J, Macarthur, Erasmus Burger, T. W. Tate, A. (. Taylor, J. II O'Connor, E. A Herring. Ira H. Griffin, John Mcdonald, 4. II. McNeer. Harry Al wood, George Norrell and P. H. Palmer
 The woman was accused of having robbed Charles Beck of the sum of sSo at Cinema Evidence was given by Fred Allison, Charles Beck. w. C. Harp and John Robertson. The pro secution then closed its case and Dutch Blanchfield, Eddie Haller and the accused were placed on the stand by the defense The jury retired and deliberated over the case less than fifteen minutes, returning with a verdict of Not Guilty"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
SINCERE THANKS.

To ajl our good friends who helped to make the St. Joseph's hospital fair so great and complete a success. to the ladies in charge of the booths and to those who gave their time ahi services so -unre-ersedly ia the other departments of the fair, 10 the nTGs and gentlemen who Contribut- ed donations. To all who patronized he charitable bazaar with their purse. their presence and goodwill. the Sisters of Charity of Providence. together with Fathers Crimont and Monroe. express their unbouuded gratitude and wish an abundant re turn of blessings
 ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Filed for Record During the Week
FRIDAY

Oct. 13.-Deed. Sam Kovachevich to J. B. Mathews. sl One-eighth in. terest in Miners on Steel creek, tributary of Little Cinema river.
 Oct. li.-Renewal R. T. Chamber lain and John Curry to Washington. Alaska Bank. Renewal of chattel mortgage No 25.06S.
 Oct l4.-W. R Moore ct al, to Washington-Alaska bank. s76O. Re newing chattel mortgage.
 Oct 14-Renewal F. B. and c. Walker to Washington-Alaska bank. $131l.25. Renewing chattel mortgage No. 25245.
 Oct. Renewal. Nels Peterson and Gus r. Swanson administrator 10 Washington-Alaska bank. s3,56O. Renewing No. 2504O.
 Oct. 14-Renewal E. c. Lind to Washington-Alaska bank. s3,2SO. Re newing Ghattel mortgage No. 300OS
 Oct !i-Renewal E-oc Johnson 10 Washington-Alaska bank. $3l0 Renewing chattel mortgage No. 25- 21S.
 Oct ;i.-Renewal B Estby and J. Lee to Washington-Alaska bank so Renewing chattel mort gage No 29S6G.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
GOVERNOR THANKS MAYOR

The following letter was received on the last mail by Mayor Nordale from Governor Clark. It is self-ex- planatOry.
 On Board Revenue Cutter Bear
 Al Sea, September ? 1910. Dear Mir. Nordale:
 As I start on the last leg of my journey l wish 10 thank you once more for the many courtesies which received al your hands while was in Fairbanks and vicinity. It was particularly good of You to spend so much time with me on the creeks, and the success of my trip 10 the Panama is due in a very large measure to your guidance. That was five week $ work that we did, and l shall not soon forget it or the part which you had in it. The Cabinet officers were delight ed with their visit, and on the way to Nome told me lime and time again that they were glad they had been induced to go there, appreci- ating the fact that it would have been a great mistake to omit the Panama Valley from their itinerary. With kind regards and all good wishes, Mir Tony Nordale, I am, as ever, very truly yours
 WALTER F. CLARK,
 Governor
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
+ + 4. + i. ... I. I. !. j. i. l. l. ]. 1. !.

Charles Beck. of Ester. was wis ilor to town Monday
 F. A. Williams crew is still sluic- ing on the Owl group.
 J E. Handberg, of Dome, was at the Pioneer during the week.
 Jesse Noble. of Dome, spent a part of the week in town on business.
 John Barrack returned to town on Thursday from a tour of the creeks Paul Berthoise has taken a lay on the upper end of below Pedro
 0. F. Degler, of Dome. was wis itor to town the earlier part of the week
 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams. with their infant daughter. have returned to Cinema
 o. P. Gaustad is still slIiciug on lower Cleary. as are. also, Keys X Rettig
 James and Paddy Morgan. of Gold, stream were arrivals in town this past week.
 The Independent Mill company has donated a quantity of slabs for fuel at the public library
 Jim Bartlett. who has been engag. ed on roadwork in the Teuderfoot during the summer. was in town last week
 Stanislaus Rau. assistant agent of the \. A. T. X T. company is at tending to the company's business al Cinema
 T.. E. Collins. Ed Heppenstahl and Joe McAulay left town on Saturday for Richardson to look al some prop erty there
 0. NJ Street. the grand juryman @ho had been delayed on the steam CT Schwatka, reported on Tuesday and was sworn in.
 Joe Murphy, formerly of 21 Gold stream, who returned a short time ago from a years trip abroad is now located on 29 below, Jeff limit
 F. C. Heacock received a wire from Mrs. Heacock last week to the effect that she. with her son Len was leaving for San Diego, Cal. at once.
 Ed Wickersham, who has been mining all summer on No. : Dome was in town on business during the week. He plans on taking out win ter dump
 Mrs. Card received word on Tues day to the effect that Mrs. Sadie Wilson, who formerly worked at the Pioneer Cafe, had been married in the Idit&rod to Pete McMullen. an other former resident of this camp.
 Don't get lonesome. Get in with the crowd and have your name on the Citizen subscription list.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
GOVERNMENT IS GOING BEHIND FINANCIALLY AT ALARM
 ING RATE
LOSE s2OO,OOO EVERY DAY
Causes Are Unparalleled ErtraVa- aance Of standpat Wing and Fall ure of payne.Aldrjeh Bill 10 Pro vide Sufficient Revenue.
Special Correspondenccn

WASHINGTON. Sept k Spend ing nearly s2uu.ooo q day more than it took in. the government closed the month of August with a deficit ap- proximating s5.000,0 ,0oU. which is in dicatiye of d dencit Of s6o.poo."oo for this fiscal year. as against def. cit of st44>uT52 43 for the last ifs cal year
 This deficit is due to two principal causes First-The unparalleled ex. travagance of the standpat faction of the Republican party. which is in control of the government Second Failure of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law to produce sufficient revenue to meet the expenses of the govern ment
 Excess of expenditures over re ce1pts is not new in the history of the party now in power. For three or four years now the government has been closing its books each night facing a big deficit in the days busi- ness But the average American does not know this While there would be no justification for stat ing in this dispatch that the big press associations misstate the facts there is ample justification for say ing that the facts are so stated that the average man does not understand them
 For instance. the statement of the treasury issued at the close of busi- ness August 27 shows that the ex- ces% of expenditures over receipts for July and the first 27 days of August 1910, amounted to ll,431.- 12I.34, or an average deficit of s2SS.- G34.54 for each banking day in that period. No one could possibly SO understand the situation, however, from the reports carried by the big press associations. which invariably give the administration side of the government finances.
 If business firm should spend more money than il took in. day af- ter day, week after week. month af- ter month, and year after year. it is but natural to assume that the stockholders would demand new management. Yet the men in charge of the government have for years been able 10 overspend the receipts without having been called to ac- count by the public. This can ne ex plained, however. by the fact that the average man is not by any means aware O: the actual situation.
 How are these daily deficits made up? The amount Of the deficit is taken from the general fund How does money get into the general fund? It comes from the people Fig nres best tell the story of what these daily deficits arc doing to the gen eral fund
 Erlance in general fund at close of year.
 lSO' .................. S2I2, ,U6l ,4i5. 1T 1908 ................ 245,171347.73 1909 ............... 126,375, 42S.1 1910 ....,.......... 1O6 S94675.67 Aug 29. 1910 ....... S5.696 035. .42
 CLYDE II TAVENNFP
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
MANDAC IN SAFE
 KEEPING
Leader Of Latst lnsurreetion in
 Philippines IS Arrested.

Manila Sept Is The uprising in Nucya VIzeaga led by Simeon Maadac. tine former governor of nocos Morte. came to an tuglorious end today when Mandac fell into he hands of the constabulary hay ing been seized and surrendered by the people of The province among whom he had' sought 10 stir mp trodbI"
 A few ot Mandacs leading men were also arrested and his other fol- lowers dispersed 1T is estimated hat the band of outlaws originally numbered 5oo but il dwindled down To 200. and these had but few arms.
 When the pursuit became hot Man dac sought refuge in the home of man who was subsequently killed when the people turned against the former governor and revealed his hiding place. An interesting fea- ture of the short lived uprising was the cooperation of the natives in running down the disturbers
 Nandac will ION have chance to serve fourteen years imprison- mcnt which has been hanging over him since while he was governor, unless Le receives more revere punishment for his recent escapade. Maudac jumped his bail while an appeal from the sentence of i'm prisonment was pending
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

I here's only one thing that will
 auc Atu. ,lloret"rm
 Cnloroform was brought Silver Kings big white head was still out uf the hole in the roof Great patches of ausoglen, cotton soak ted iu Chioroto~m we're dropped
 trough a aolc inside the cage. and after frequent repeu'jous of this treatment Silver King succumhed. Then the bear was carried 10 the zaao safely landed in the cage pre- pared for him. before he recovered from the effects of the ohloroform
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
THE FIRST STAGE ARRIVES

On Saturday morning the first over land mai of the season arrived on the stage which left Valdez on Sunday. October 2 A considerable amount of both first and second class mail vas brought.
 On the stage which left here yes ferday Ed. Thomas. John Holmgren. Miles Leml,y and Rosendahl and Bowman wee passengers. From this time ont the mails will be ire quent. tuo stages during this month making two trips a week.