davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
DICK NELSON EASY
FOR FAST FRANK
f'lCATQ LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK. april 16.
THERE were more eyes on the
boxes than on the ring fought,
While Frank Picato was defeat
ing Dick Nelson in a ten-round bout
at the National Sporting Club. for in
one Of them. With Richard Croker, was
Il mar who bore such all extraordinary
likeness to LORD Kitchener of Khartum
that his denisls Of identity We're re-
ceivaG with the frankest incredulity.
I'm rot Lord Kitchener. I assure
YOU said the stranger; my name is
Charles Cannon"
In an adjoining box were Harry
Payne Whitney. the polo player ana
sportsman, and a majority OF the visit
ing British IIurlingllaIne polo team.
Picato had a long lead over Nelson
in every round but one, and was easily
entitled to a decision.
Young O'Ledry and Monte .Attell. two
of Tho fastest bantams in the country,
werc matched last night to met in a
ten-rounl battle at the National Sport
ing Club during the last week Of his
month. This figures to be the greatest
battle between the little fellows that has
been held On these shores for many
years.
After fifteen rounds Of fierce fighting
Jack Br!tton. Of Philadelphia, was
awarded tho decision over Dummy
Decker, oil Baltimore. in Savannah. Ga,
las night. The deaf-mute boxer Of
Baltimore put Zip a grand scrap and
Z f67saaf61aJ r., .p1,4it1-f 81, I he fra u ef1..r11
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
A PrecautiOu.

We don't blame Roger
Tor making that rule
against kissing. With
the team that he has he's
bound to set it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
CENTRAL INSTITUTE BOXING SHOW.

a boxing show is to be held Monday
night at the Central Institute. The fol-
lowing will appear: Tony Bender and
JEFF Smith. Tom Hogan and Bert
Chanlbers, Ray Hatfield and Chris
Hansel.nan. Carl ffeaiy aud Kid Al
bcrts. libby Watson aud Arthur Con
Icy. Fred Feig and Matt Mathews.
Joseph Tierney and Frank Sanders.
Frank Downing aud Austin Waldroh,
John Lynch and John Day and Young
Herman and Young Geisele.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

The College Nine. formerly the AS
bury Park b. 3. c, has ~reorganized
for the coming season to play all semi
pro teams IN and around the states
Of NesS Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Charles Clifford will mapage the team.
lie has secured the services OF Joseph
Bail, who received a try-out with the
Peoria tWestern League) team last
year. to play second base. Clifford's
address, is 1SS Bloomfield avenue, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Thousand Par,i0n>.

We forgot 10 puolisn
yesterday. What do you
know about that. Our
press nearly broke down.
"ri< Sad.
Out in Washington
they have become 50
used to seeing their team
beaten that when the
Senators defeat IA visit
Ing club they actually
feel sorry Tor the van
quished nine.
Same OF Eiggameroii.
We notice that fifteen
of the sixteen big league
managers began their
predictions with the
words: with an even
break of luck" The
seventeenth had enough
originality to say.
"EverythinG points to a
successful. etc
Tbt Umpire.
The poor old imp
Gets many a bump
And sadly goes his way.
His lot is as hard
As that of the bard
Who on the ump would
play.
For cen as the heat
On q city street
Doth differ from vim
ter's snow.
SO do the things
The poet sings
Fall far from an UNI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Contests i'll All Parts OF the
County Promise Great
Sport.
BY SEM!-pRO.

III OLftA-t ho'
NTE-LEAGCE season baseball in
"a local semi-pro circles viii be in
fuIl swing tomorrow. The local
1afs. Who insist that scui-pro ball is the
onl9 game worth seeing. viii he in their
glory. The following games have been
arranged:
orange A.. G.. ". Ironsides at West
side oval Cnornine).
-.Nmory ". Tigers at Boylan street
grounds ~talternoon).
Washington 4. \. vs.. Arlington A. \.
at Wright street grounds afternoon.
Centrals VS.. Pathways at Parkway
oval .ts%fternoon).
Park View ". Orange y. { at Park
View oval tafternoot0.
Tsay View Wheelnlcn vs.. Broad A. c.
at West Sid oval t~s1te1noon).
Enlsnon vs.. Criterion Il TroWbridge
oval Unornine).
Aurors Us. sterling At Trowbridge
oval Caftanoon).
Cubs vs.. Holy Name Society. Jackson
oval.
~Irvington 4. {. ". Jefferson \. \. at
LYONS avenue oval (afttrnoon).
LIewellyn vs.. Willow \. {. at LEV
ellyn oval at Bloomfield tafternoon).
Columbia 4. {. vs.. West Side \. {. at
Nelodrome oval 0nornfns)'
What is expected to Ge Il very inter
esting game Will be played On the west
side oval tomorrow morning. Nheh
the Ironside baseball teanl' champions
IF the City League. will line up against
the strong Grange y. =. ball team
champions Of the County League last
attend this II As both teams have
been putting up "A fast article Of ball
50 far this season. English II Totiaa
will be the battery tor tn" Orange team
While Olde aue C~aVauaush viii he the
battery for the champions OF the city
League.
Manager EdWard Flynn. "f the Rose
vile \. G. 5all teanl. OF the city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Coming Events.

II we remember cor
rectly a circus generally
butts in on us around
this time each year.
Guess that beats 'em all
TO il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Seeins Things.
dkRacks
Tyraed lnts
hsests.'

Manager Lake, of the
Doves. says that he
cannot see how his team
can lose the pennant.
The Boston opticians
must be on strike. 1t
will take the other Ma
tional League teams
about one week TO re
store his normal vision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Word TO the Wise.

After reading Mattys
new book, "Won in the
Ninth we think, with
all Adue respect to him.
that he would make Il
better umpire than an
author when his pitchinS
days are done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

Inc clifton A. c., Of the County
League, has all Saturdays and sun
DAYS open for games away from home
up to May L. Would like to hear from
city League teams. w. q. Hagen
bruck, 3f4 Clifton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

Manager Chris Jacobns, of the
Llewelly Baseball Club. who viii rep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

who Got the Suitcase
Wonder il Freddy West
bought that s35 suitcase
yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

: classy card Of events ar-
!" ranged. The only thine neces-
- Ssry 70 make The racing al ynG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

usE STAR WANT ADS!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

Dear Iu1p-Why don't
YOU write more impossi-
bic roetry?# / like 1t.
EPIC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

James McGowan and James Foley,
two former Acme players. will likely
play with the Mutual 4. G., Of Belle
vile. this year. Both are fast intield-
ers and Will more than hold their own
on the f;elleville aggregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

The Chadwick Branch Brook League
team. would like to arrange Saturday
ana Sunday afternoon games with out
of-town teams Offering suitable induce
ments. Address Joseph DuX. manager,
21s Parker street. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

7 10 MN 4hItN 9IAFt DusIHVas OIIICI
team has organized tor the season and
VIII have their first practise Sunday
morning on the Waverly Oval. Maua-
ger Daller has signed come classy play.
ers. among them Henry Auth, of old
st. Beuedict fans: Gus Oily. the for
mer Park \. 6. bscistop, catcher: John
Sch0feld. pitcher: Tommy Mc1nerney.
81 short: Tom Baker. in the outiield;
John Mahoney. for third base; Eddie
Colin, at first base, and Frank Mclean
I'm the outfeld.
The copper era., 1910-09-02
Statehood Day will Be Great Occasion.

A general invition has been issued
to the citizens of Douglas to attend
Statehood Day at the territorial fair
and make it a great occasion and d
universal day of rejoicing and cele-
bration. This invitation is rendered
to all Douglas through a letter which
Mayor Wright has received from the
Phoenix board of trade, which reads:
Phoenix, August Is, 1910.
The Honorable Mayor, Douglass Ariz:
Dear Sir:-"Statehood Day" will
be one of the big features of the
territorial fair this year. This day
of celebration will be under the
auspices of the Phoenix board OF
trade and will be especially popular
with Arizonans from all oyer the
territory.
The citizens of your city are earn
estly invited to attend this, the first
united general rejoicing over our
added dignity and your valued CO.
operation in making "Statehood
Day" an important event in the an
nails of Arizona's history will be well
coined.
The presence of prominent person
ages from all over the country is as
sured and the time will be an admira-
BILE one for renewing old acquaint-
ances and for making new ones.
1t is the desire to make the people
of the soon-to-be state of Arizona, a
unit, working for the common good,
for continued prosperity and for
cordial cooperation.
With a welcome and a hearty
greeting, Yours respectfully,
DR.. ]. F. FOSS, President
HARRY WEIGH, Secretary.
The copper era., 1910-09-02
Safe and Sane Ones Scared.


Finding that so many thinking re-
publicans in this, county were clam
oring for the Initiative and Referen-
dunn to be incorporated directly into
the constitution by the constitutional
convention, the republican nominees
in this county, who are under the
domination OF the old gang of the
territory which desires to remain in
control, met in caucus with other of
the machine-rule republicans last
week, at the office of one of the
nominees, to see what could be done
in their hour of approaching defeat.
The more rabid leaders maintained
that the candidates should stay by
the platform of the late republican
steam roller convention and allow
the voters to find out the best they
could where the nominees stood upon
the Initiative and Referendum, but
two of the candidates held up their
hands and declared that something
must be done to try to stem the tide
of popular disfavor against the con-
vention platform, which absolutely
ignored the Initiative and Referen-
dun and other measures demanded
by the people. A prominent republi-
can openly declared to the assembled
'patriots" that he was going to vote
for at least two of the democratic
nominees, and other independent re-
publicans, seeing the skillful dodge
about to be taken by the candidate,
with no other purpose in view than
to deceive the voters, declared in no
uncertain language where they stood.
be healed for several years. Hoping
to save themselves from drowning by
catching at what seemed to be the
only straw left, the candidates finally
signed the statement which appeared
on the front page of the gang-edited
organ, wherein they pretend to be for
the submission of these important
measures to a vote of the people.
Already as good as defeated, the
candidates only hope to catch enough
votes by this thinly yelled movement
to make halfway respectable show
ing in this county. This alleged
favoring of vote on the Initiatiye
and Referendum at this stage of the
campaign only makes the foundering
candidates appear ridiculous in the
eyes of thinking voters and will re-
act against them.
The copper era., 1910-09-02
StOckman Accused of Unique Charge.

Assistant U. S. Attorney J. G. For
est is officially engaged at present in
preparing papers for the removal
from the territory to Texas, of o. L.
Edgar, a resident of Cochise county,
who is following the vocation of a
rangeman and live stock grower.
The charge is one of the most
unique that has ever been presented
to that department., Edgar having
been found guilty by Texas grand
jury of buying and shipping a heifer
in that state that was afflicted with
tuberculosis. The transaction took
place some time ago, when Edgar
was purchasing cattle in that state,
and after his notification of the
charge against him, has awaited
judicial procedure to answer to the
novel crime of which he is accused
Edgar, it is said, is in ignorance of
the ALLEGATIONS against him, and
when he made the purchase of the
animal was permitted to ship it out
of Texas and to unload it at Cochise
station, on the Southern Pacific, be-
fore any criminal action was insti-
tuted.
The accused man bears an excel
lent name in southern<Arizona, where
he is prominently identified with the
live stock industry.
The copper era., 1910-09-02
The Twelve Mistakes of Life.

Judge Rentoul, of the city of Lon
don Court, addressed the members of
the Bartholomew Club at Anderton's
Hotel in Fleet street recently on "The
Twelve Mistakes of Life"
He said, pathetically: "I think I
have the greatest fitness for speaking
on this subject, because L have com
United every one of them"
And this is the list he gave:
To attempt to set up our own
standard of right and wrong and ex-
pect everybody to conform to it.
To try to measure the enjoyment of
others by our own.
To expect uniformity of opinion in
this world.
To look for Judgment and ex-
perience in youth.
endeavor to mould all dispositions
alike.
Not to yield in unimportant tribes.
To look for perfection in our own
actions.
To worry ourselves and other about
what cannot be remedied.
Not to alleviate, if we can, all that
needs alienation.
Not to make allowances for the
weaknesses of others.
To consider anything impossible
that we cannot ourselves perform.
To believe only what our finite can
grasp.
The copper era., 1910-09-02
Estrada Soon to Takes Charge Of
Nicara9uS.

General Juan Estrada is on his way
to Managua from Chontales, and or
his arrival there he will assume the
post of provisional president of the
republic.
Acting President Jose Dolores
Estrada anticipates a peaceful in
auguration of his brother but is TAX
ing the necessary precaution to put
down any disorder. The capital last
week was tranquil.
The train bearing the peace com
mission appointed by Acting Presi-
dent Estrada and also the British,
Spanish and Italian consuls, while
bound for Granada, where the COM
mission expected to meet General
Estrada, was fred on by mistake, by
provisional sentries.
1t now turns out that several
soldiers were killed by the populace
which fired valley at the fleeing presi-
dent, when he was being driven to
the lake front to board a steamer tor
Corinto, Madriz himself, was injured
but he was prevented from boarding
the steamer.
Aided by Aurelio Estrada, another
brother of General Juan Estrada, he
boarded train which was waiting to
taken the peace commission to Gran
ada, and started on Nhis way to
Corinto.
The keeper of the prison has con-
fessed that he intended to touch the
button and explode a series of mines
when the revolutionists entered the
city or upon the downfall of Madriz.
The plot has been discovered and
Madriz was forced to remove him.
The copper era., 1910-09-02
TEMPE NORMAL
SCHOOL OF ARIZONA.
Items of Information Relating to the
Opening of the Institution For the
Ensuing Year.

The next term of the Tempe Nor
NAL school will begging Monday, Sep
TENDER u, and from present indi-
cations a large attendance is as
sured. During the past year, the
Manual Training and Domestic
Science departments have been
greatly improved and the Completion
of the new auditorium and gymna-
stun contributes materially to the
success of the work. During vaca-
ton the dormitories have been thor
ouehly renovated and partially re-
furnished and everything possible
has been done to make the model
homes for students.
Expenses. For the ensuing school
year, the dormitory charges will be
S16 80 per school month of four
weeks payable monthly in advance.
This charge includes board and furn-
ished room, steam heat, electric
light, running water in rooms, use of
baths, parlors, pianos, etc. The dor
mitory also furnishes all necessary
bed and table linen. An annual
registration fee of S. is charged to
students who enter the regular nor
NAL courses or the academic course.
Pupils in the Training School are not
charged the registration fee. The
cost of books is from IS to SIS per
year, according to classification.
Incidental expenses, including laun-
dry, gymnasium, etc, depend largely
upon the economy of the student.
Admission. Students who have
completed the eighth grade of the
public school are admitted to the
first year of the Normal course with
out examination, Students who have
completed four years high-school
course above the eighth grade are
admitted to the junior class to pun
sue two years professional course.
Credits from partial high school
course are given on the Normal
course in proportion to the amount
of such work completed. Graduates
from a four years high school course
having professional work to their
credit may receive proportional
credit on the two years professional
course, but such students will be re-
quired to take at least one years
work in the Normal before gradu-
ating.
The Training school admits pupils
of all grades of the public school but
such pupils are not admitted to the
dormitories except in special cases
where the maturity of the pupil
might be considered.
Application for entrance should be
accompanied by statement of former
school work; and if possible, grade
cards, testimonials and diplomas,
should be furnished. Prospective
students will fnd it greatly to their
advantage to enter the first of the
term, if possible. Catalogues and
further particulars will be furnished
on application to A. J. Matthews,
President. 90
The copper era., 1910-09-02
RaviSher and Murderer of New Mexico
School Teacher is Finally Detected.

Santa Rosa, N. M.-The details of
the brutal murder of Miss Sallie
Hatton in the Rocky canyon one
mile east of Santa Rosa on the oath
day of September of last year, are
still fresh in the minds of our read
ers. During the excitement, horror
and indignation that followed the
discovery of the mutilated body of
the young lady, several important
clues were overlooked. Prejudice of
officials and others made it impossi-
BILE for others who were working on
the case to do anything. But the
blood of the innocent victim, spilled
on the sun-blistered rocks of the
lonely canyon, cried constantly for
vengeance and God, in His unsathom-
able ways, has had a chance to come
to the aid of justice in the unravel-
ing of this crime. Where diligent
work has failed, chance has sue
ceeded.
Last week the blood stained gar
ments worn by the degenerate who
assaulted and then murdered his vic
tim by beating her to death with
stones, were found on the now we'll
known trail of the murderer and a
short distance from where it was
known he stopped to wash himself.
The garments have been identified,
and a seach will now be begun for
the murderer. Shortly after the
commission of the crime he left New
Mexico and his whereabouts are now
unknown to officers. Men working
under the direction of Capt. Fred
Fornoff of the mounted police, have
the facts of the case, and a convic-
ton will probably follow the arrest
if the murderer can be located in
the United States.
The copper era., 1910-09-02

3. Bathing at beaches or in rivers
near the opening of sewer should
be strictly avoided.
4. Observe strictly the ordinary
rules of personal and household
cleanliness and hygiene.
5. The windows and doors of all
dwelling houses, and especially of
the kitchen and dining room, should
always be well screened and flies
kept out. Unless this is done, care
lessly managed case of typhoid fever
may be a source of danger. AS mos
quitoes are now known to be the car
riers of malaria, screening will pro-
tect from this disease also.
The copper era., 1910-09-02
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents
filed for record in the county seat,
compiled by The Graham County Alb
stract company:
WA Clack ct al locate 1 claim in
Black Rock dist.
Chas w Parks to Chas T Martin,
m deed, 81, 1 claim in Stanley Butte
dist,
Chas 7 Martin to Copper Reef Con
Min Co, m deed, 81, same.
Elias Gutierrez to Jose San Eren-
terio, bill of sale, 1927, frame dwell
ing house, 2-rooms SI71 A c Co ground
Morenci. ,
John Grimes files affidavit of labor
on claim in Copper mining dist.
l. L Wright locates 8 claims in
AraYaipa dist.
Domasco Omeraz ct al to Carl G
Sellers, bill of sale, $500, broom
house No 213 on A c ground, Morenci.
Virgil E Burtcher to c MCGOWAN,
deed, 500, lot 6, blk 1, Burtcher &
Tipton's add, Duncan.
Robert L Herrell to John W Foote,
deed, $500, gov lots 6, tn sec and
gov lot in sec I, 6, 81 e.
CIV Parks to Mrs L A Parks, bill
of sale, 80, undivided 1-3 in all cat
tie and 40 horses, IA int in improve
ments on ranch near Solomonville.
CIV B & T Co VS. J Backstein, rit
of atty filed.
Martin Flaherty to Fritz Wolf, Jr,
bill of sale, 81, all int in horses on
open range.
Martin Flaherty to Fritz Wolf, Jr,
m deed, 81, several claims in Stanley
| Butte dist.
NJ P Ferguson to Oren E Alfred,
deed, $1O5O, At acres in Sc IA ST sw IA
sec 80, 6, 25e.
NJ P Ferguson to ORIENT E Alfred,
deed, 5000, 81 acres in Sc IA of sw IA
sec SO, 6, % e.
I'D Cross, homestead exemption,
$500, Is acres and house thereon
said land sc IA NV IA, sec II, z, 26 e.
Barney Munyoz to Blake and Har-
vey, labor lien, 1904, l claim in Stan
ley Butte dist.
Ianacio Ponce to Blake and Har-
vey, labor lien, 1887, claim in Stan
ley Butte dist.
Jack McAlister to Joseph Whritt-
ridge, deed, 5000, IL and NV IA of
ne IA of sec 10, 8, 81 e.
r r Webster to VIM Webster,
deed, $40, 81 IA acres in ne IA of Sc
IA of sec 4, 7, 25 e.
Elizabeth Layton to w W Nc
Donald, deed, sl25, part of lot 3, blk
Is, Thatcher.
G H Thompson to D E Address,
bill of sale, 5000, Groom house on
Zacatinas claim B, Morenci.
Sociedad Juarez de Metcalf to
Sirepis Murillo, bill of sale, 800, l.
story frame houre on A C ground, lot
10, Metcalf.
w A Pitt locates 1 claim in Copper
mt dist, l IL miles from Morenoi.
Eliza beth Demeron to Ell Lehucann
bill of sale, 800, 2 frame and 1 rock
and frame dwellings on A c ground,
lots 10 and SO, Clifton.
w w Bishop to John Cromb, bill of
sale, $40, all broke horses and all
geldings on Rattlesnake.
Marresco Pine to Sarapio Murillo,
bill of sale, 800, frame house on A
G ground, lot 3, Metcalf.
Frank Wagner ct al locate 1 claim
in Mayflower dist.
The copper era., 1910-09-02

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. 1t
cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery.
and should be taken at the first un-
natural looseness of the bowels. It is
equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by all
druggists.
The copper era., 1910-09-02
Court Ousted Iowa Mayor From Office

Des MONIES, Ia.-Judge Wilcox last
week handed down an opinion GUST
ing Thos. Philips as mayor of Of
tawa. AT his trial the mayor was
charged by Attorney General Cesson
with being guilty of wilful neglect of
duty, pehmitting resorts and gam
bling house to run and also that the
mayor was intoxicated.
On both charges the court found
the mayor guilty.
Philips was the leading demo-
cratic candidate for governor some
years ago.
The copper era., 1910-09-02

Is Pendleton-What are the two
greatest wishes of medical student?
Kefer-Give it up. What are they?
Pendleton-To put CDR" before his
own name and CDR" after the names
of other people.
The copper era., 1910-09-02

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain Liniment for twenty
FIVE cents. A piece of flannel
dampened with this liniment is supe-
rior to any plaster for lame back,
pains in the side and chest, and much
cheaper. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-09-02

Your complexion as well as
temper is rendered miserable b.
disordered liver. BY takiny Cha
berlain's Stomach and Liver TABLETS
you can improve both. Sold by all
druggists.
The copper era., 1910-09-02

"What are you in such a rush
about?"
promised to meet my wife at 3
O'Clock down at the corner"
"Well, there is no hurry. 1t isn't
4 yet"