davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Sammy Smith. the former Montreal
pitcher. was taken out of the box in
the fifth by Toronto. and Mckinley
went in and pitched until the seventh,
when Doc Newton was sent in to finish
the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Toronto made great finish at Balti-
more. They got to DOC" Adkins and
Jack Dunn let the heavyweight stay in
despite the bombardment. and it cost
him the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
Mr.. Edward P. Duffy:

Dear Sir-Enclosed find a season
ticket for the County League team of
the Essex Field Club, and hope you
will find time to use it often, as we
expect some pretty good games this
season. Yours truly,
JOHN RYERSoN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
NEWARK.
MONTREAL.

Totals =. "a S*26 1sl Totals.....,.S5 .S5 Z q 10
*Two out when winning run was made
4Batted for Mueller in ninth inning,
Runs-Madden, Yeager, smith. II. Jones'
Ganley 2, Zimmerman, Agler, Crisp
Errors-N Mattress, K. Jones; Ganley, zim-
norman.
Montreal .......... -
Newark ............. U 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Jimmy Mullen is back in the game
for the Maple Leafs, and he is hitting
second He got two wallops yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
HIN RYERsoN.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:

Will you kindly let me know through
your column how many people can be
seated in the grand stand at Wieden-
mayors Park? Hoping you will oblige
me. remain.
J. S., A CONSTANT READER FROM
MONTCLAIR
Secretary Thomas Martin. of the New
ark Club, who, above anybody. would
know this, said: Couldn't give you
any idea. I never counted them" I
never counted them, either. Don't
know that you can get this informa
tion.--Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

There is a letter In this office for
Joe Lennon. Of the Bloomfield B. B. c.
I'D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Jack Ryan's Skeeters were .buffa-
loed" yesterday. The Bisons rallied in
the eighth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

May they have better luck elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

%gTION STRANGER-You queries,
ieGh are not sporting questions, have
I'm handed over to the Margery Doom
tllumn.--Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Jack vowinkle and Red Waller were
both benched in the third after they
were touched up freely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
If three pairs are melded in pinochle
and the player then melds the fourth
pair, what would the count be? Would
1t include the kings queens and pairs
or Just one of the three? The game Is
two handed. G.. w. LOWE.
You have an opportunity to meld
either eighty kings. sixty queens or
your pairs. You can't meld them all.
Either pairs, kings or queens is all
you can make.--Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
l. would like to hear from you the
dates Bob Fitzsimmons was beaten by
Jack johnson and Jack O'Brien.
2. Who won the open race at the Gar
den the Saturday before the six-day
race last year. Hoping you answer in
your paper, | remain.
EDWARD j. WERNER.
Jack johnson beat Bob, Fitzsimmons
July II, 1907, and Jack O'Brien beat
him December 20, 1905. Jackie Clarke
won the ten-mile open.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
JERSEY CITY.
BUFFALO

oh you Tigers, what do you mean!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
BEN LoMoNp. cal. April q.

~ LAINLY in an anxious mood and
gloomy because of the enforced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Hoo-ray, hurrah, Providence handed
John Cancels outfit a defeat. They al
lowed the champions to hold the lead,
to l. for sax innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Two days ago Picket" complained Of
having a bad ankle, and yesterday he
beat out a bunt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Joe Kelley and his clan will come on
The Royals finish up today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Great marvellous. wonderful, grant
BILE, exceedinly so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
4 WAR on TRUAnCY


At the meeting Of the township trus-
tees Of the county. this week. DR.. G. L.
StotlemeyeF. Of Hagerstown, Claude s
Keever Of Fountain CITY. and W. 8.
Porterfield Of Boston, were appointed
~ q committee to work out plans for
perfecting and enforcing the law rola-
dve to tru1ncy.
Dr.. Stotlemeyer read = paper on the
subject and discussed Il from various
points Of view. He mid that the In
tent Of the law wss 10 prevent absence.
He said that parents often rejoice
when their children become fourteen
years old, - they do not haye DO 1t
tend school He recommemded th&t
the huant offlcH should receive 10
ports. every week, from the trustees.
that eases q truaney might b inves-
ti8ated . soon after thetr eonlnaf1Eion
= possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
Foreigner, a Section Hand,
Was Badly Hurt, While He
Was Walking Along Tracks
at Eighth st. Crossing.
HIS RECOVERY SAID
TO BE IMPOSSIBLE
As Flying Engine Neared Reel
ing Man, Horrified Engineer
Saw Him Lurch in Front Of
the Train.

Staggering In front OF east bound
Pennsylvania passenger train No. 50
from Indianapolis due in, this city at
$40 o'clock, Eustachio Smarren. an
italian section hand. while very much
under the influence OF liquor was
struck by the heavy. beam on the en-
gine this morning just west of the
Eighth street crossing and sustained
injuries from which he cannot possi-
bly, recover. It Is said.
SmarreH is about 30 years Of age
and Is. unmarried. He resides on
North Seventeenth street. For the
past few weeks he has been employed
by the Pennsylvania company, but
stated last evening that he was not
going to work today.
Only One Saw Accident.
No one. with the exception Of the
engineer Of train No. 80. seems to
have seen the accident. The engineer
stated that the Italian was walking
along the side Of the track about 40
feet west Of the North Eighth street
crossing. The man was staggering
badly and appeared to be intoxicated,
he SD. When the train was within
. f6A. feet Of the foreigner. he sud
denly gave 4 lurch forward and was
struck with great force. being knocked
q distance OF several feet. TO the side
Of the track. and was thrown heavily
against the brick wall adjoining tho
south track.
~ He NS1 rendered unconscious and
Dr.. Marvel, the company's physician,
was called. He made hasty examin-
alton Of the mans injuries. It was
found that the Italians skull had been
fractured at the base OF the brain
and his chest was crushed in. The
city ambulance was called and the
injured man was removed to the Reid
Memorial hospital.
To prevent witnessing the grew
some spectacle, the engineer stated
that he closed his eyes when he saw
the man lurch forward, realizing that
it would be impossible to stop the
engine In time to avert an accident.
Smarren bled profusely from the ears
and nose and 1t was evident from the
first that he had been fatally injured.
It is not expected that he will survive
the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
ST. JOSEPH'S DAY

In celebration of st. Joseph's Day,
which comes the third Sunday after
Easter, the st. Joseph's Benevolent 80
ciety Of the st. Andrews church will
receive communion in q body ut the
church tomorrow. The Rev. F. A.
Roell. will deliver an address in the
afternoon to the members of the soci-
ETY.. Weekly meetings are being held
by the society in preparation for the
Golden jubilee and state convention Of
the Catholic societies which will be
held in Richmond next month. Prac-
tically all Of the details have been ar
ranged for the affair.
Gonzaga chapter, Y. M. I. will begin
preparations soon for the state con-
vention Of the Y. M l., which will be
held in this city. August 8 and s. Com
mittees will be appointed at the next
meeting to take charge Of the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
NORTH FEELS STORM.
Early Vegetables in Nebraska
Are Killed and Fruits
Are Nipped.
NORTH DAKOTA HAS SNOW
tAmerican News Service,

Chicago, April 16.-Dextructive
storms are sweeping west and north
west destroying crops and crlppling
the telegraph. Frosts In Nebraska
nearly ruined the early vegetables and
nipped the fruit blossoms. In CDlora-
do and North Dakota there are snow
storms and sleet Five fest of snow
In the mountain cuts In Wyoming and
Northern NebraakA. Missouri and
Southern ulin0ls also suffered. Bfadx-
= were washed out. crops heavily dam
ard and many houses demclished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
An ECHO" MEETING
Big Laymen's Gathering Will
Be Held in This City
Sunday Afternoon.
SECURE GOOD SPEAKERS


The echo; meeting Of the Big Lay
mems convention at Indianapolis will
be held at the Reid Memorial church
tomorrow afternoon at 3. o'clock, and
It will be of unusual interest. All the
churches Of the city will participate.
There will be some special music and
two prominent laymen Of Indianapolis
will speak at the meeting. The speak
ers are the Hon. Charles Remy and Mr..
James NJ Ogden, both prominent At
torneys Of that city. and both active
church men. These addresses win be
followed by local delegates giving their
Impressions in brief statements The
meeting will be presided over by Mr.
q. g. Hill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
PANHANDLE WRECK
KILLED BRAKEMAN
B. H. French of Anderson, Met
Death When Two Freight
Trains coIlided.
CRASH At MADlsoNvI1l,E
THE TRAINS CAME TOGETHER
WHILE. ON a oHARP CURVE
SEVERAL RICHMOND MEN
WERE IN THE sMA8HUP.

b. II. French OF Anderson, brakeman
on Pennsylvania freight train No. So.
was % badly injured in wreck at
MAdisonville. O., near Cincinnati. last
evening, that he died several hours aft
erwards In q hospital in the Queen
City. The wreck, which was by two
freight trains, occurred on q bad curve.
Freight train No. So. In charge Of
Conductor W. A. Reece and Engineer
Bish. both Of Richmond, crashed into
freight train No. "a, derailing the en-.
gine and nine cars Of the former train.
Train No. "a. In charge Of Conductor F..
Brown OF this city. was engaged in
switching In the yards at Madisonville.
when the collision took place. French
was caught between two cars and bad
" crushed. He received broken leg
and suffered internal injuries Of such
= serious nature that no hopes were
entertained for his recovery from the
first and It was apparent that his
death was only . matter OF q few
hours. He was placed ON . special
train however. and hurried to Cincin-
natl. where he was removed to . hos
pital and every effort was made to re-
lieve his suffering. The accident oc-
CURED about Z O'Clock. No one else
was injured. Although Mr.. French
had not been In the service long. he
was well known to local railroad men.
Passenger trains Nos. 45 and from
Cincinnati. were delayed over two
hours It was necessary to detour
trains to and from Cincinnati via Day
ton and Xenia-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
COOK FIGHTS COOK
Second Chef Gives Battle to
Head Chef and Kitchen
Peace Marred.
PLATE WAS WEAPON USED

John Hipshire. colored. second cook
q the westcott hotel was arrested
this morning BY Officer Westenberg.
following IN assault on Steven Hurley.
colcred, the chef OF the hotel II b
alleged BY Hurley. who II the prose-
cutting witness that Hipahirs meaked
mp behind him. about nine o'clock
this morning. and struck him In the
face with Z plate. cutting his left
cheek severely and requiring medical
attention. The prosecuting witness
said that there had never been any
serious trouble between him and his
assailant. Hipshire Will be arraisned
on . charge Of assault and battery
Nonday. before Mayor Zimmerman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
CONSIDER q BIDS

The school board met this after
noon with consulting architect Ittmer
oe q Louis and architect W. 8. Kauff-
man q tAis city. 70 coasider bids sub
Hnitted On FURNISHINGS f0r tn new high
SoAool. There were twsnty-sevsn bids
MD with the board on various kinds
ol 1ur1isAlngs. such - seats. chemical
laboratory apparatus and the Ike. Il
= anticipated that the board win not
'c1oee . contract with any firm until
as1& voek. aftsr 1psci1nsns q tAe fur.
u1tnre, wAicA the bidders wish 70 IN
utan, ~ ben inspected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
Loss VERY HEAVY.

Memphis, April 16.-With hundreds
Of miles OF telegraph and telephone
wires down, reports Of the damage
done by the terrific storms Of yester.
day could only trickle In today from
Tennessee. Mississippi, Southern Ken
tucky and Eastern Arkansas. The
property loss ID immense, at least sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, and the
first advices told OF the death OF two
persons.
4 One life was lost at Columbia, Ten
nesses. where $4,000 damage was
done In the town, and near Jamestown,
Miss, Q negress was killed by being
buried under the wreckage Of store
which the storm demolished.
EARLY this morning the condition OF
jackson, Miss. was . mystery. It
was cut OF from the world by the tor
nado. and desperate efforts were made
to restore wire communication.
Through the storm swept district
railroad service II crippled. trains ar
riving here several hours behind
schedule.
The heavy downpour which has been
prevalent has swollen all streams, car
rylng OF cattle and destroying bridg'
. and In some instances, houses.
Thousands OF head Of cattle have been
lost, and vegetable, corn and cotton
land has been devastated by the square
mile.
The average rainfall In the storm Il
believed to be fully six inches and IN
some points Il II much greater.
According to meagre advices, Elk.
ton, KY. has been wrecked. and houses
hive been blown down at Merigold,
Ono and Jamestown. Miss. Several
T6ansssse towns suffered - heavily OF
worse and In the country the havoc
was even more serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
sun HAD BIG STORM
And That Was the Cause Of
An the TeIegraphic
Troubles Today.
WAS REAL RIP SHORTER
american News service)

Chicago, April 16.-''Wire trouble
in the telegraph service throughout
the country today, attributed by the
telegraphers to weather conditions
was caused by an enormous storm or
the Sun. which sent out electrical dis
turbances, according to Professor
Frost Of Yerkes observatory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
This Morning It Was Reported
That the Cyclone of Yester-
day Had Cut the City Off
From World.
TENNESSEE IS ALSO
BADLY DEM0RALlzED
Memphis Reports That Hun
dreds Of Miles Of Telephone
and Telegraph Wires Are
Now OFF the Poles.
american News service)

VAmet1CHu 1SoWD CeIvUO
New Orleans. April 18.@The city Of
jackson. capital Of Mississippi. II cut
of from the world ~ result Of yes
terday's cyclone. All efforts to get
some word from there has thus far
failed. Grave fears are felt that the
cyclone has caused terrible destruc-
tion,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
sGcoNp s,o STORM.

New Orleans, April 16.-Another
violeut storm struck Arkansas. Louis
lana, Mississippi and Tennessee today
doubling the damage sustained yester-
day. One life was lost 1t Columbia.
Tenn, yesterday and another at Jones
town, Miss. The reports are very
meagor owing to crippled wires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
ENVOY SAW
ROOSEVELT TO-DAY
They We're CIoseted for Two
Hours, But the Discus
sion Not Known.
SWISS POLICE NIP PLOT
AN ANARcHlsT, MEMBER or An
AMERICAN sLAckHAND soctE.
n, ARRESTED AND cIpHER
TELEoRAMs FOUND.
SWISS POLICE NIP PLOT
lAmerican News servicsl

american News Servicel
Vienna, April 16 Monsigneur Pig
natelli. papal delegate 70 Austria.
called on Roosevelt at the hotel today.
They were closeted for two hours.
Afterwards neither would make .
profound sensation A. persistent 70
port says that P1gnatelu conveyed .
message direct from the Pope and i'm
portant Developments arc anticipated
In the Vatican controversy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-16
New York Women Riot Over Meat Prices


: 4
The upper picturs. shows an angry
crowd outside one Of the Kosher butch
er shops In New York. which are be-
ing boycotted and mobbed BY the wo-
men OF the East Side on account Of the
high prices Of meat. Tho lower pic
ture shows some Of the women Who are
striking against the high prices. Sew
eral hundred shops have already been
put out Of business and purchasers In
the shops still open are being escorted
By the police to prevent attack BY the
mobs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
Position,

Mr.. Roosevelt is a very late convert
to the belief that the tariff Is a moral
Issue or any issue at all. He was as
silent as the grave about the tariff
during all the years when, with his
great influence and authority, he
might have done much to take the
crookedness out of the customs SEIZED
ules; when he might have done more
than any other man to destroy the
vast and complicated mechanism by
which the protected trusts extort
money from the people. Such a cru
SADIE, it is true, might have destroy.
ed him politically. Choosing the cor
porations as the objects Of his as
asults, he has prospered nightly. But
the more prosperous he is in that
sense, the more will the immense in
vesting class and all the people, all
consumers, feel the pinch of the high
cost of living and reduced incomes.
Mr.. Mckinley was called the advance
agent of prosperity. BY his choice OF
the policies and the methods that kept
him to the fore politically, Mr.. Roose-
welt has made himself the chief agent
of the other thing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
RooSeveIt's inconsistency,

The ordinary corporation has special
advantages from the law, p%erpetuity
Of existence, limited liability, the con
centration of small amounts of capital
into corporate capital that may be i'm
mense, and it has the help Of a form
of negotiable credit that a private per-
son, cannot command. These advan-
tages impose responsibility, and the
law properly undertakes to apply that
responsibility. But what do all these
advantages amount to compared with
those the tariff grants in the restric-
ton Of foreign competition, in the
compulsory home market at advanced
prices? And what are the. dangers
from the ordinary corporations COM
pared with those who are invited to
establish and aided in maintaining mo-
nopolistic combinations by the law
that shuts out foreign rivals? Against
the former Mr.. Roosevelt has much to
say and says 1t with extreme bitter
ness. Against the latter he Is tongue
tied and his convention goes to the
limit in defense and in praise. Of
course in politics mere inconsistency
does not always count, but in this case
it would be interesting If the voters,
stirred by Mr.. Roosevelt's attacks On
privilege, should strike at the worst
example of privilege, and strike all
the harder because Mr.. Roosevelt him
self Is its champion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09

has passed muster in any society OF
which I knew, unless, perhaps, they
had chosen to foregather with the but
Ter and the coachman, or associate
with the members Of a walters union.
For the most part the faces Of my
forbears were fat, placid, smirking
and satisfied in expression. In their
eyes there was a look of reproach for
me, with one exception. thought
detected In the face Of my great
uncle, Peter Penryn, a look Of sober
sympathy. His portrait hung lower
than the rest, at the rear of the hall
for a reason. Tradition said that after
a long engagement, arranged for Un-
Gle Peter by his friends, he had been
sued for breach Of promise; that he
had eagerly paid what the court
thought was sufficient balm for his
act of treachery, and had lived and
died a bachelor, thus losing caste
among the ancient and honorable
people who looked down from the
wall as l followed Aunt Penny to
their high tribunal. to explain why
the engagement was broken-why I
would not be married as she and the
ancestors had expected.
It was a trying ordeal for me. l
loved Aunt Penny devotedly, and had
spent 20 years under her roof and In
her care-I "a five and twenty. The
wedding trousseau was upstairs, some
of 1t In the partially packed trunks,
and the bridesmaids were in readiness
and on tiptoe; the wedding breakfast
was ordered. l knew that the break
ing of my promise would give Aunt
Penny the most intense pain, as it
had done.
To save her feelings and to keep
my place in her affections. I descend
ed t6esubterfuge.
Aunt Penelope" l declared, 1t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
All Due to the Tariff.

We do not think it was very wise
Of Mr.. Roosevelt to put the tariff In
the front place., 1t Is too obviously
the type and embodiment Of all that
he processes to abhor and fight in poll.
tics. 1t Is the mother Of trusts, Of
monopolIes, Of combinations under the
forms, nay under the direct inspira.
ton and encouragement, Of the law.
Every word that he has had to say
they are not so many, but they are
iserated and reiterated interminably-
about the evil and peril Of monopolis'
tic corporations is peculiarly" true OF
the products of the tariff legislation
of the past forty years. The partici'
patton in public affairs, the domino
ton Of the legislative branch, the in.
direct control Of the executive, infu'
ence in party politics, corruption and
decentralization in every department of
public activities such as he denounces
in his vague and fervent fashion-al
these are sins of the corporations ere
ated and fostered by the tarif.-New
York Times.