davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-31

In the tournament Of the Amateur Hockey
League the New York 4. g. is still leading
with three victories and no defeats. The
Wanderers team j. second with three vie-
tories and one defeat The fight for first
honors will he between these two teams
other teams very soon. The game played
this week will finish the first round Of the
tournament. Each team will have met
each other team once.
The New York A. G. will play against
the Hockey Club on Tuesday evening and
on Thursday evening the game will be be-
tween the ST Nicholns and Crescent A. C.
-Lha - q n-llmc Of The Tea ma fnIln,.s.
The sun., 1910-01-31
Forest HIII to Have New Holes.

BELLEvlLLF. N. j.. Jan. so.-The Forest
Hill Golf Club will have two new 500 yard
holes, which are to be west OF the clubhouse.
last season nearly one hundred silver
distributed ne trophies In the various events.
President Thomas J; Lintott has chosen
". u. Salmon IL chairman Of the green :
committee, to succeed Henry c. Vance
The sun., 1910-01-31
Bull D,.resards Age HsndIe.p,

c. VI. Bull, Sr.. a former president Of the
Crescent A. C.. who Is 90 years old. defeated
in .aaas zane sss Gs tS. Z, tss esS, Mo1sef nf th
clair A; G. on Saturday two out Of three
sets. Ine scores were Sis. Isl. isl.
MonsolairplAysEs. .nin6 Games % 81. "
The sun., 1910-01-31

Harry Jensen. the Marathon man OF the
Pastiine A. G., made a new record for the
Pennant 4. &. course. which Is said to be
s., miles.
lie won by about $50 yards from his
nearest opponent j. J.. Harris, a club
mate and this was evidence that Jensen
was moving fast. Jensen's time was 20
minutes s. seconds. the best previous
figures being II minutes seconds, when
toran and Stein ran dead heat. After
the pack broke away Jensen immed ately
took the lead and was never headed TO the
finish. out OF a string OF nifty thirty-seven
got the course as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01
CHAMP CLARK IS
SOURCE OF WORRY
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT
(By Clyde H. Tavenner.

Washington, Aug. 1.-That Presi-
dent Taft's alleged Willingness to per-
init further tariff revision. one sched-
ule at time, comes too late to be of
practical value, is being pointed out
not only by democrats, but the genu-
inc insurgent republicans.
1t is recalled that Minority Leader
Champ Clark, in the closing days of
the session, proposed to the republi-
cans that If they were really in good
faith as to feeling sorry that the
woolen schedule had not been revised
downward, the democrats would per-
nit the woolen schedule to be revis-
ed without seeking to interfere with
the balance of the tariff bill In
other words, Minority Leader Clark
called the republicans bluff, which
was that they would revise the woolen
schedule were it not for the fear that
the democrats would take advantage
OF the opportunity to open the entire
tariff controversy.
The republicans failed TO accept the
offer of Mr.. Clark. Neither Presi-
dent Taft nor any of the republican
leaders of the house or senate showed
Willingness to revise the woolen
schedule.
Now, after congress has adjourned.
and Just previous to the congressional
elections. the president is advising
republican candidates to promise tar
lff revision one schedule at a time.
With respect to the wool sched-
ule, said President Taft in his
Winona speech, Il agree that it is too
high and that it ought to have been
reduced, and that it probably repre-
sents considerably more than the diff
ference between the cost of produc-
tion abroad and the cost of produc-
tion here"
Minority Leader Clark's reply to
the presidents Winona utterances.
made on the house floor May 21. was
as follows:
Il have a fair proposition to make
TO the president and to my republican
friends which will promote harmony
and which will bring untold blessings
10 the consumers of the land Let
the president send a message to con-
gress, clear. short and vigorous.
which shows that he means business.
proposing substantial reductions in
the woolen-goods schedule. Without
having consulted single democrat
VIII give bond that every democrat
VIII fne up and vote for it.
1t is contended that the reason
that no change of the tariff, in any
manner whatsoever, however meri-
torious, can be offered is the fear
that, If the question is opened up nj
all, we wicked democrats will let slim
the dogs of war and open up the
wnole tariff question-to the disar-
rangement of all business in the land.
1 am so much interested in seeing the
American people have cheaper woolen
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01
RAILROAD NOTES

Fireman Strange has reported for
work.
Fireman She has reported for en-
gine 66S.
Fireman Spellman is on the sick
list and is laying off.
Engine Cos was turned out of the
shops yesterday after being in for
repairs.
Engine 576 was sent to Delta today
for switching duty during the peach
rush.
r. n. Morrison has accepted posi-
ton as clerk in the yard office. He
is new arrival from New York CITY.
Eighteen cars of cattle were loaded
today by the Hughes Cattle Co. of
this city for eastern markets. They
go via Midland
S. T. Sandford, of New York. has
been appointed to the position vacat-
ed by the resignation of Stenographer
Oldham. He began his duties today.
The coast-to-coast maps put out by
the Denver & Rio Grande and the
Western Pacific would compose three
express carloads if loaded in one
consignment.
Chief Clerk Thos Sawyer leaves
tomorrow for Salt Lake where he will
accompany his daughters who are en-
route to California to spend several
months.
Stenographer Glen Oldham has re-
signed his position in the yard
masters office and left last night for
Pocatello, Idaho. to accept a position
as road time-keeper for the Oregon
Short Line.
According to an order of the mas
ter mechanic the shopmen will re-
snme the nine hour siX-day-per-week
schedule today. The order reducing
the working DAYS and hours was of
short duration as was anticipated.
Dudley and Robert Rodd, engineer
dispatcher and night hostler, respect
lively, returned today from a thirty
days leave of absence which they
spent in Denver. They report very
pleasant trip and have reported for
work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

1t takes good shoes to lead some
times. II takes Mcconnell & loves
shoes TO lead all the time. See their
fall styles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01
REDUCED RATES VIA
THE COLORADO MIDLAND

Denver and return; October Z. IL
and 13; return limit October IT, s14.
Denver and return; September 8,
4, 6, s, 10, IL and IA; final limit
September 10; $14.
Pueblo and return; September 19,
20, % and "a; final limit Septembe.
20; s14.
Denver and return; September 19.
20, u and %; return limit Septem-
ber 25; S14.
Glenwood Springs and return
September l Q and 20: return limit 10
days from date OF sale; one fare for
the round trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01
NOTICE.

Cheap ranch for sale, 33 acres; 6
acres in full bearing orchard; ST.
500 harvested from same last season;
4 acres of 2-year-old trees, the rest
in alfalfa and farm land. Small A.
room house and shed stable. Price.
Five miles northwest of
Grand junction and a quarter of
mile from electric car line.
d. NJ. CLICK, Owner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

When you want u move your
household goods, or goods of an,
kind. call on Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

clothes that, if the president will
send in a message recommending the
bill which | have indicated, and if
Mr.. Chairman Payne will report it
and put it on its passage, we will not
offer an amendment of any sort to it,.
Loud applause of the democratic
side.) The whole transaction could
be consummated in less than week
and shout of rejoicing would ascend
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Great Lakes to the seething
waters Of the sunlit gulf. Ii matters
not that the president would receive
the lions share of the glory"
No reply was ever made, and the
challenge went unaccepted.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

" 'AH''AAAl = ''AAs nus AS d result
of the agitation over the refusal of
the department of agriculture to CO.
operate with Attorney General Bing-
ham Of Indiana. in the latter's en-
deavor to prevent the use of benzoate
of soda as a preservative in Indiana,
some interesting facts have develop
ed
Originally the department of agri-
culture forbade the use of benzoate
of soda as a preservative. This was
because DR.. Harvey w Wiley, head
of the national bureau of chemistry,
had found that the use of benZoate of
soda was injurious to the human sys-
TEN.
Upon the demand of the food man
ufacturers. who brought political
power to bear. the referee board of
the department of agriculture made
an Investigation and reported that
benzoate of soda in small quantities,
specified as five-tenths of one gram
per day, is not injurious to health.
Selling upon this report as a base,
the department sent out an order
stating that no objection would be
made to the use of benzoate of soda.
without placing any limitation upon
the quantity.
II is now being pointed out by those
who wish TO keep the pure food laws
intact. that the order permitting the
use of benzoate of soda in any uuan-
tity, was not justified by even the
referee board.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Having a furnace correctly install
ed, is as important as selecting
good furnace. You can get both sat
!sfactions of j II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

The largest and best assortmene OF
\ furnaces on the western slope. Round
| Oak, Front Frank and Underfeeds-
All at reasonable prices. j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

If you want good trunk see the
Suitorium man. Mr.. j. w. Sorter
handles theSDewar Bros. make, one
of the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Everything in trLsses and suspen-
sorry bandages at the VanHorn Drug
Company, 551 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Try the most efficient service in
the city. Our wagon calls for and
delivers on time The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01
W. P. sToUGH HAS MOVED

'sGgp 10 sIdnoo-
{ IoJ dn 81 uopounr puBID 10 supy
-IlIM . :9qoueIeAy pooMusID
Our advertising umbrellas ere out
Fred Mantey.
$4,000 diamond for $4,000. See
our window. c. w. Primrose, ieweler,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

best possible shape for the go" Every
morning he was out on the road reel
ing off from two to five miles over the
Orange mountain roads. In the after
noon he would journey to Bloomfield
where Billy Leary's gymnasium is To-
Gated. There he would go through a
regular routine of gymnastic stunts,
followed by five rounds of boxing with
the best men obtainable in Bloomfield.
Jim Savage, brother of Dan, has been
looking after his training for the past
few days, and he is sponsor for the
statement that Dan will dispose of the
husky Hyland before the end of the
tenth round. Danny, as usual, has the
utmost confidence In his ability to win
and says that he was never in better
condition for a battle in his ring ca
reer.
If looks count for anything, Danny's
statement bears this out. Savage is
considered to be one of the best jab-
bers that the ring has ever produced
and this combined with his wonderful
fast footwork that he possesses usual
ly carries him through while In dan
ger. Nevertheless Savage should not
underestimate Hyland's ability because
he possesses strong hitting ability.
Danny's usual number of friends Will
accompany him to the scene of the
battle-ground and root hard for a vic,
tory for the Orange pride" Follow
ers of Savage wishing to obtain ticket:
in advance for the fight many apply a
Chris Freeman's restaurant, wher'
they are on sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
MAJOR LEAGUE JOTS

Jack Knight won the gam for the
Yankees against the Senators yester-
day. He cleaned the sacks in the sixth
inning with a two-bagger.
The Giants made second place prac-
tically sure in the National League by
downing the Doves yesterday.
Miller, of the Doves, clouted out five
hits yesterday.
Eddie Collins pilfered his eightieth
base yesterday.
Cleveland has figured in twenty-four
extra-inning contests this season.
The st. Louis Cardinals have released
Outielder Elmer Zacher.
Crandall, of the Giants, is the best
hitting pitcher in either league. His
batting average is .SO4.
Lester Backman, the young Cincin'
natl twirler, has said good-by to the
Cardinals for the rest of the season.
.N-H'AT
President Dreyfuss has little con-
fidence in softhpaw pitchers and says
he Is not looking for any more of the
breed.
C~incinnati's recruit, Mickey Corcoran
of Buffalo, has made a good impress
sion in his brief preliminary trial.
Griffith's salary as manager of th'
Cincinnati Reds is an even $4,000 {
year. Captain Hans Lobert's modes
allowance is $4,000.
An oddly in figures week before las
was the fact that in three games II
succession against the Cardinals tn
Pirates made eleven runs.
New York critics say that Beal!
Becker surely overs lots of ground il
centre field, more than anybody els
McGraw las had out there lately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
WADDELL, PARKIN AND
JACKIE CLARKE SHOULDER
GUNS AT SPEEDWAY TRAPS

"Rube" Waddell and "Cy' Parkin, of
the Newark baseball team, and
Jackie" Clarke, the great cyclist, were
among the gunners of the Fred Md
caulay's business mems shoot held at
the Speedway traps yesterday.
In the twenty-five-bird match be-
tween Waddell and John Geiger the
latter won with a score of "a to Il
ICY" Parkin defeated Jackie Clarke
in their twenty-five-bird match by the
score of II to 8.
The feature event of the day was
the shooting for the Wheaton medal
James Quin captured the trophy by a
total score of 200 with his added han
dicap) out of q possible 200 targets to
be shot at. Captain Frank Million was
a close second.
An all-day shoot, open to all, will bt
held on Saturday, october %. Speeia
prizes will be awarded to the individ-
ral winners. The firing will start a.
10 O'clock in the morning, and two
sets of traps will be working all day
This will no doubt be the biggest shoo'
ever held at the local trap and many
n%eighboring clubs will compete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The oxford F.. C. will open its season
on October Is, meeting the fast Nutley
Oval brigade at Branch Brook Park,
northern division. The members of the
football squad are requested TO be
present at practise tonight and at
Branch Brook Park Saturday after
noon. The club members are also re-
quested to attend an important meet
ing at the house OF Thomas Elsum Fri
day night at s o'clock sharp. Manager
A. H. Baker would like to hear from
some good SO to 60-pound teams. the
Rerlkeleys, Comets Of Belleviile, Iro-
quois and Imperials preferred. Address
letters to A. H. Baker. 50 Chester ave-
nue., city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
Sports Of the Day
SOMMER A. C. BOYS
EXPECT TO HAVE
A GREAT ELEVEN
In Signing Weidly and Bestle
Strength Was Added
to Team.
THE management of the Frank H.
Sommer football team is elated

THE management of the Frank H.
Sommer football team is elated
over the fact that it has been
able to land for the positions of quar-
terback andlright halfback Emil Bestle
and Louis Weidly respectively. In Bes-
tie the Sommer football team has
secured n of the best q-uarterbbacks
in this part of the State at his weight.
He Is an experienced mar at the game,
having followed the sport for several
seasons. last year being connected with
the Independents al. the Newark
Eagles.
II past experience counts for anything
Right Halfback Weidly, formerly of the
Lafayette A. c., is expected to hold
down his position in a creditable man.
ner against the best of them. This is
the first football team organized by
the r. II. Sommer A. c., and the men,
bers of that successful organization feel
confident that the new team will make
as big a name for itself on the gridiron
as it's other teams have on the baseball
diamond and basketball court. The
team is composed of the best amateur
players in the city; a couple of them
are new to the game, but the majority
of them have had more or less expert
ence battling on the gridiron. Sunday
is an open date. Teams wishing to ar
range games with the Sommer A. c.
communicate with Xavier Del Nagro,
1879 Commerce street, care F. H. Som
mer A. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
FORT ORANGE LAD
WINS TROT AT
STATE FAIR RACES
2:l8 Pace Unfinished, but Prizes
Were Given as Horses
Stood at Darkness.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.
harness-horse program in

"HE harneSS-horSe program IN
connection with the New Jersey
State Fair got under way over
the Olympic Park track yesterday. The
program called for two harness-horse
events and a running race. Yet at
shutdown the 2;18 pace was unfinished
under the advertised conditions of the
race. BY consent of the drivers, how
ever, the race vas declared finished,
and they were paid off as the horses
stood at the conclusion of the fifth
heat. The first class called was the
! 2:30 trot, and it was an exceedingly
| tame affair. The brown gelding Fort
Orange Lad easily outclassed his field
and the event was productive OF little
or no contest, the horses finishing in a
procession in each lei
While the 2:1S pace produced quite a
horse race, much interest in the event
was lost when in the fourth heat the
chestnut gelding Aaron B., who had
won the third heat, got about the
worst start Imaginable. He was the
pole horse, but at least three in the
field got away an open length ahead of
him. Aaron b. is as good a horse to
score by as there Is racing in this
country today-always or a pace, good
headed and is driven by his owner,
Adam Blair, of Plainf1eld, a finished
reinsman.
G%ertriana, the only horse the starter
was able to see in this race, stood best
in the summaries 1t the conclusion of
the fifth heat. and was awarded fit
money.
In the roadster class for trotters the
L. ol-ox.o Io, ,o15in~ CItrdo ID nuvnnd
by DR.. Bodenweiser, of East Orange,
was awarded the blue ribbon. The son
of Gowan easily outclassed his field,
and the victory was a popular one.
The brown mare Queen Vara, owned
by E. c. Rich, of East Orange, and
| driven by Bert Rich, was awarded the
red ribbon in tbs event.
In the class for pacing roadsters the
bay mare Miss Syracuse won the
place." with the bay stallion Max
field Patchen second and the bay g.
year-old colt Gregory Lake third. The
latter is a beautifully-turned colt,
with extreme finish at every point, and
until the awards were made 1t was the
general opinion of those well versed in
the tanbark game that the son OF Red
Lake would be the winner of the event.
In the class for standard-bred trot-
ting stations two of the Elkwood Park
Farm horses were awarded first and
second prizes. The blue ribbon went to
the bay stallion Pride of Elkwood,
while Sidney S. Toman was awarded
the red. The latter was shown to har-
ness by Mr.. Stengel Both these stall
lions were sired by Axum, premier
stallion at the farm. Pride of Elkwood
Is a bay colt out of Elkwood Queen, a
daughter of Chimes, and Sidney s.
Toman, a very attractive chestnut colt,
is out of the black pacing mare Oriana,
2:14A, by Orator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
SAVANNAH AUTO CLUB
TRYING TO GET A COURSE.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 5.-The Sa-
vannah automobile course is in con-
dition for the Grand Prize race, and
the Savannah Automobile Club will
make any reasonable terms to get it.
AT a special meeting Of the club sew
eral thousand dollars were pledged
toward a guarantee fund for the race.
A bid for the race was made in tele-
grams to Secretary Fosdyke, of the
Automobile Club of America. and to
President Pardington, of the Motor
Cups Holding Company, under whose
auspices the race is to be held.
The kilograms offered a guarantee of
a course better than the n used for
the last Grand Prize race here n a
military patrol Similar to the n used
during the race on Thanksgiving Day,
1908. The course has been shortened to
eighteen miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
DANNY MAHER TO RETIRE
TO HILLS OF EMERALD
ISLE, A MILLIONAIRE.
NEW YORK. oct. s.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.
TT was news in racing circles here
today that the present season will
see the end of Danny Maher as
the leading figure in the saddle on Eng
lish racing tracks. He will retire with
a fortune of more than a million dol
lars, earned during his career on the
turf.
Makers retirement, it is said, is due
to the fact that he cannot do less than
1875 pounds, and this is almost a pro-
hibitive weight for any man who
aspires to be a leading jockey in Eng
land.
The English racing track will con-
tinue to know him as a trainer. Maher
does not, however, intend to make his
home in England, as many of his
friends imagine. His heart Is in Ireland,
the home of his parents. and when he
finishes with the turf he intends to
settle down among the hills of Tip
perary. where he can combine the
breeding of high-class thoroughbreds
with training horses for'owners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
ENDICOTT HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-There was
one accident in the morning practise
today for the 20O-mile automobile road
race in Paramount Park next Satur-
day, in which two men had narrow
escapes from serious injury, If not
death. While going over the course at
a speed estimated at seventy miles an
hour, a Cole go" threw a tire, and in
the next instant lost a wheel, throwing
out Harry Endicott. the driver, and
DR.. H. Simmermon. of this city. The
men were hurled about twenty-five
feet, and escaped with only a severe
shaking up and a few Commissions. The
machine was badly damaged.
There were sixteen cars on the course
today, and the best time for the SA
miles was S:o3, made by Len zengle, in
a Chadwick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
BELLEVILLE CATHOLIC CLUB
TO HONOR ATHLETES,

AT Parochial Hall, October Ia, the
Belleville c. C. will give a reception
and dance to its athletes in honor of
the grand work done by them the past
season. There will be the presentation
of the I'D. u" championship cup by
a Diocesan Union official, as well as
the other cups won by the athletes.
Short addresses will be made by the
Rev. Father Keyes, of Chatham; the
Rev. Father Kelly, of Hoboken; the
Rev. j. P. Smith, of Belleville, and
other prominent speakers. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of Ed.
Livingston, Paul Kennedy, John DAILY,
w. Kelly, John Sullivan, Joseph Riley
and Joseph Williams.