davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
in THE BAD LANDS

stungor-pld tho ynehng volm have any last
Tombstone Ned-No this a hanged-not q woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
STAR DUST
iosu WISE SAYS

"Nof - rF v
sHna who wears
congress aniteFs
IL fit ter ftii az
shoes Of - eun
areasnan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

Al The request ~ Mas Nash Der.
self the stage manager stands iu
the wings with a third pistol Mlsa
Mash says that abe does not object
10 being shn9 with blank car,
fridge bat she does extremely dis
like beInR hit over the head o.
stabbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

Aew York mayer wants Hurr
foot hall ulaNaFa tn thn street clean
ms Apartment Wants lEsiu chosen
from scrub clever e. perhaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

NEW YORK. Ian ~ In the aec
oud ACT 81 The city. CiYdc f1tcha
iast play which IL being acted here.
FULLY Marshall ls Obliged % aiay
Mary Nash b. shooting her The
first uight the play was presented
IN Boston the revolver missed flfc
and Mr.. MSr1haH. Ia great vmhar
raasmcnf. WAS Obliged "a advance
gron Miss Nash ard whack Der over
the head in order 90 render her
dead AZ the aifunftun demands
Nov Mr. Marshall takes no more
chances Besides the Kuu in hia
hand he has another VA biz pocket
ready 20 use il the first misres firc.
and be- carries dagger 90 plunge
into Marys buson IN rase ho should
happen O. forEst 10 load both she
gnua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

Roosevelt has discovered Hn Rb-
aalutely sew suaetee n fuk in Africa
Perhaps IL wifi be brought back
stuffed Hmn pus on the market ha a.
Substitute for the Teddy bear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

Lawson what sort ~ q nfa is
Mlenhlna. anyway
ia wsnn Well his wife aiwAYa
goes with him when hF buys nuii
~ eiufhrr Humeffiife Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

81 me are 10 depend upan Eskimo
evidence fur the finding ~ Anafee'a
balloon why, TIE chances are %
hasHH been found
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
B0WLERS
FAIL TO GET F0BS
BUT one MAKES D
Lercher, OF the Bergens, Sticks
Bravely at Difficult Task and
Finally Manages to Finish
Without Scoring a Single
Point.

L the oowlers in the STAR head-pin
Il find 1t impossible to
break n line of records they at.
,"0A @tiother. The low score mark went
oy the board last night on the IrouuoSs
aheys' when Lercher, of the Bergen
sowing Club, failed to hit the head-pin
at all IN twelve frames, getting the re-
tally of 0. 1t goes witho,1t
saying that no other bowler win ever Re
aoie 10 lower Lercher's figures. Some
quaiiy successful pin-knights may get
right down to the zero station, too. bur
none can rob Lereher of his distinctions
Even The thermometer,ein these Laws Of
It's unusual decline, nothing On
1ercher. -
outside of this pin-knight's notable
performance, there was little of interea,
IN the doings last night. None of the
hity competitors reached the centurx
mark therefore, none of them obtained
the watch-fobs offered by the STAB ~
those who roll scores of 100 or better
Ihere We're several excellent marks. b,1t
none quite good enough.
The Sonmer juniors and the Bersens
the last being the team made famous
by Lercher, rolled first last niqbt
There We're no fob winners and M near
TOD winners. In the second squad. com
posed of the City Line team and the
Hearon Five, there was a decided inn
provement, the Hearons. particularlv
peing on h job. f. Hearon. with j
miss In the eighth frame, had 81; r.
dearon, with an error in the fourth
box, 10, and the others did well.
Fol the Forest Hill team and the
Peerless quintet, which made up the
third bunch, there were many misses.
and none of the scores came comfort
ably close to the century mark. The
Liberty Bowling Club and the Hudson
a. A. formed the fourth aggregation
and Edinger, with a mark of 80, after
two misses. did the best work. The
Dandelions and the White Rats COM
'pleted the pinning for the night and the
misses were frequent all along the line.
Here are the scores in detail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Pye=Hehir and Moran=Lawson
Teams in Shape-Kramer
Strong.

attempted to make up the lost ground
for his team without the aid of Billing.
ton.
The pair were six laps behind, due
principally to the inability of Billing.
ton to keep up the race because of hi,
weakened condition. Stein stuck game
ly. and had the crowd with him, but a
E9:4S he was finally compelled to give i
up after regaining four of the lost laps
sThe pair were first Tapped at 6:43
Ellington was on the track when Nor
man Anderson started a sprint. Teddy
was Tapped repeatedly before Stein re,
lieved him. From that time on Steir
was on the track with very few briei
intermissions, but he was finally com
PEELED to give up, though he made
game struggle to the end.
Kramer, Lawson and Moran made
most of the spnrts, while Norman An
derson made things hum on one or two
occasions during the course of the eve
ming. 4
Shortly after Z o'clock Menus Bedell
and Fem got punctures and We're COM
PEELED to drop out for a few minutes,
1t was found that a nail was protrud-
ing through the Surface of the track in
front of the scorers box, and the inno-
cent ~causefsof the delay was speedily
removed.
Shortly, after 10 O'Clock West. riding
high on the track, got the jump at the
far turn Sand was off like a streak.
His spurt was one of the most sensa-
tional OF the evening, he had a
goodly margin on the field, but a bum
pickup by Calvin, who came ON to re-
lieve him, spoiled his chances to gain a
lap. 81
In the midst of an exciting finish,
which began just before IL o'clock,
things We're taking on u lively aspect
when Collins fell and the sprint was de-
clared off.
During the afternoon the big build
ing, due to frozen pipes. was not quite
as comfortable rs it might have been,
but toward evening the place began to
warm up. Manager Chapman declared
today that a fireman had been sta
toned at the armory all night to at
tend the furnace. and he declared that
the fans would not have a chance to get
cold feet" today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
SPRINT AT END Of FIRST ten HOURS
WAS SENSATIONAL; One TEAM IS OUT

ride they had all completed 23S miles
and 8 laps.
1t was two minutes past II o'clock
when the teams started the final squirt
FOR the special prize money. The. race
was not startedsuntH 1:o7 and in order
to even matters 1t was announced atf11
o'clock that there wasastiH seven min
utes for the teams to travel. West,
Mitten and Lawson Immediately sprang
to the front n it was an exciting
finish. Lawson was third when the
teams spread out, and try as he might
he could not better his position. AT
the finish it was a toss5up,. between
Mitten and West and most of the fans
who were Observation-Disclosures We're in
doubt. West was the winner however,
and captured the extra $50 for his
team. ~
During the evening most of the ex-
element was furnished by. Stein, who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Japs Want to Send Team
Here to Play Big
Clubs.
T Feb.

KANSAS CITY, FebAS.
r<TF President Murphy will agree
- to give me my release at the
close of the 1910 baseball sea-
son, l would be glad to play with the
Chicago Cubs this season for nothing
said John King. AN absolute release
would mean $4,000 to me-" Then he
laughed and said: But there's no
chance"
What do you believe Murphy will do
with you il you are reinstated?" Killing
was asked last night.
81 believe he'll trade me-" Killing re-
piled.
Joseph Flanner, of the American
League executive staff, has been de-
cided upon by members of the Ma
tional Commission to delve into the
matter of John Kings hold out, and
Will furnish the commission with COM
plete evidence on all matters relating
to the case.
Flanner will spend several weeks in
v~estigating both Kings object in hold
ing out and his association with al
legged Outlaws" last season. He will
furnish the facts n the commission
Will decide the matter for itself.
Manager Hugh Jennings. of the De-
troit Americans, has received a letter
from Coach Charles Mccarthy, of the
Kelo University team at Toxic, Japan,
asking him to secure permission from
the American League to play games
with all the American League teams.
The Japanese are now planning to visit
A ftnrico chnrtlN fn MAY COLLAGE faaVog
and also league mines. If permission
can be secured. The Japanese are seek
ing dates after May /, which is too late
for, spring exhibition games with the
American Leaguers.
Manager Joe McGinnity and Secre-
.tary Tommy Martin, of the Tigers, ar
rived in Newark from Montreal yester-
day morning and witnessed the start of
the six-day race.
Eddie Foster. the Jersey City short
stop, who made such an excellent
showing in his first year in the Eastern
League. sent his signed contract to
the New York American League Club
yesterday.
Arthur Brown, who played first base
for the Newark Club a few seasons
ago, signed to play first base with
the Albany Club, of the New York
State League, yesterday.
Pitcher Camnitz, who did the best
box work for the Pittsburg Nationals
last season, was in Pittsburg yesterday
and had a conference with President
Dryfuss, but left the Smoky City with
out signing a contract because OF finan-
cial differences. Outfelder Wilson is
the latest member of the world cham
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
JOHNNY Killing THINKS HE'LL BE TRADED

E..
pion team to affix his signature to a
contract.
Manager Doom, of the Phillies,
signed William Becherly, a shortstop.
who makes his home in Buyertown.
With a semi-pro, team last year Bech-
erly lbatted 1851. Hisvname is ON he
list with the recruits TO go South on
the spring training trip.
Catcher Larkin. who was with the
Newark team for a few weeks at the
close of last season. has been released
by Manager Mack, of the Athletics. to
the Utica team, of the New York State
League. Other players released by
Mack are: Lively, to Oakland; Kull. to
Trenton; Robertaile, to Utica and Cur
ry, to Wilkesbarre.
j. Owen Wilson c"Chief"), Pittsburg
right fielder, has signed his contract
for the season. Wilson is at South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
GOOD BOXING AT TRoxLER,s.

AT Troxler's Central Institute last
night several spirited bouts were given.
Young Wildfang and Ray Hatfield gave
the best exhibition of the evening. and
they were roundly a%pplauded at the
conclusion of their mix-up. The bout
between Young Herman and Mickey
Sayres furnished plenty Of amusement
and mirth for the spectators, and the
final bout brought together Tony Ben
der and Bert Chambers, and an ex-
citing mill was the result. Others who
part were w. Perna and TssBurke,
Young Venella n Young Berry,
George Cummings and r. Rock, Ii.
Seymour and II. Heinicke, T. Jones and
James Mcvey.
! 4. *
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
READ sTAk WANT ADS.
RIOT FOLLOWS FIGHT
DECISION TO NEGRO "PUG.'

CINCINNATI, Feb. S.-The granting
of a decision to a colored %pugilist, Kid
Ashe, of Cincinnati, over Jack Morgan,
of Indianapolis, was the cause of a riot
which occurred late last night at the
end of a ten-round boxing match. Five
hundred men took part in the riot and
a number of persons were more or less
seriously hurt before quiet was re
stored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
80
Got the six -dayitis?
The Cat Jumped Ouf.

uC Sdt Chffiptu sUu.
We know a woman who
aisgreat on auction sales
advertised in private
houses. Yesterday one
was advertised in the
centre of the city. The
hours set were from 9
to 6. The woman was
there at $50 o'clocb-
just in time to, see the
auctioneers hustling in
the stuff from a wagon in
the street.
Macs Troubles.
Little Mac who
"carves" the copy for
the operators on the
Morning Star. has regis
tered a kick against the
50-ticket rule adopted by
the Eastern League mag
mates in Montreal last
week. He says he eN-,
pected at, least three
books for this season,
but thinks he will have to
be content with one, with
an extra pass three or
four times a week. Mac"
has many baseball. bugs
among his friends on the
"Hill."
Womap's Suffrage.
Harry Williams is an.
a I'd n t advocate OF
woman suffrage and is
trying hard to convert
some of the other car
riers to the same belief.
Harry claims that the
women should have more
rights than they now
have. He also stoutly
maintains that all bach
eIors should be taxed at
least 5000 per year for
preserving their liberty.
Harry is an experienced
benedict, and knows
what he is talking about.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Austin, Tex. and his contract arr.
without any letter of comment.

Ministers. judges. Mayor w. O. HeadssEs
of Louisville; prominent city ofsieialSase'
land business men to the Number ofszr
two score, united last niehtTfn 2payiagur
tribute TO President fnomas C~hfving-av
ton, of the American Association. at as-
dinner given in his honor in Louisville, r
Ky. President C~hivington was rre-s'
scented with two handsome clocks ass-e
mementos of the occasion. So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

George p Soutar, of the
u. s. Express, of Or
ange, likcste visit up in
tile village Yours truly,
v. G. NJ. ST.
Marriage Would Stop 1t.
Fifteen college girls
are living at 81 a week.
Each one does her own
cooking ana laundry.
work. BetE marriage
would cure item of that.
A Tylck.
1t was Al grewsome
trick but a good one that
Lawrence. Mass, alder
man-undertaker pulled
off when 8he placed
an employee in a coffin
while he heard a fellow
offer a big bfibe.
a Human. Crab.
Conductor 1899, of the
Kinney line, is said to be
i, such a crab that the
claws are growing out
where his hand used to
he. He is always, ready
to nip some one, but we
have a tip that if he
doesn't look out he'll be
"pinched" himself.
So sny We.
Fellow who ran o.
paper like ours has this
to say about his life:
The life of a show
Booster editor is a
scrappy one. Every sud-
den shadow behind
makes him whirl around
like a deryish and every
loud noise causes him to
shrink into his shoes.
till all that peers over
the uppers is a pair of
wild eyes, one of which
is not working at its oc-
cupation."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Billington's TOnsilitis Attack
DispOses OF Him and
Stein.

"HE sensational finish sprint last
night between West. Mitten and
Lawson at the conclusion of the
hour of the big six-day race in
progress at the First Regiment Armory
was the feature of the first day of the
affair which has set all cycledom talk
ing. AT the, finish of the tenth hour, at
IL o'clock last night ten of the eleven
t~eams:--Whieh began the =race-wepe- stu
in the grind. Ellington and Stein hav-
ing dropped u at Gas because of an
attack of tonsilitis suffered by Billing
ton.
When the men finished their .ten-hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

The ten-round bout between Patsy
Kline n Biz Mackey, of Cleveland, is
on again, They we're engaged last night
by Jess Mcmahon, manager of the
Olympic A. c., of Harlem, to meet for
ten rounds at the stag of that club on
February q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

Coach Stagg, of Chicago, says that
he has three remedies that if applied
to high school football will benefit the
game greatly. He would have every
player undergo a physical examination
at the hands of a physician; make the
maximum half twenty minutes, divided
in two or four parts, and would pro-
hibit all games between tneveniy
matched teams or between high schools
and colleges. Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

-
Jack Fitzgerald was too strong for
Charley Stevenson in their six-round
bout at the West End Club of Phila-
delphia, last night. 1t looked as though
the colored boxer would surely go the
voyage in the second round, when
"Fitz" put him down four times for
the count. But Stevenson evaded pun
ishment in the third and came back
strong in the fourth and fifth. There
were several heavy exchanges in the
fourth, but Stevenson had the best of
this round and also the fifth, which he
won by clever jabbing. Stevenson
rocked 'Fitz' at the beginning of the
sixth with two rights to the jaw, but
Fitzgerald finished strong and had
Charley holding on at the end.
Patsy Branigan, of P%ittsburg, and
Joe Wagner. of New York, both ban
tams, fought a fast ten-round draw
before the Olympic A. c., of New York,
last night. In the early rounds Wag-
ner had the better of the fight, but
Branigan evened up matters as the
fight progressed. II
frankie Burns tore through Young
O'Leary for ten rounds at the Bed
ford A. c., of Brooklyn, asst night, and
at the end had the youngster so dazed
n weakened that another punch
would have put him out completely.
1t was one of the fastest battles be-
tween little men ever held at the club.
Pal Moore will meet Mike Malone at
the Douglas A. c., OF Philadelphia, to-
night.
- sHrGfr fts -~r ---~-- rs. A..
Al Kubiak. the Michigan giant, will
be back in Philadelphia the latter part
of this month.
1t is reported that Billy Allen can
make 11S@ pounds or less.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

AT a conference last night Of the
principals of the coming Nelson-wol-
CAST lightweight fight in San Fran
cisco, it was definitely decided to hold
the battle at Point Richmond. The
referee will be chosen tomorrow. The
names of Jack Guigan, of Philadel-
phia; Ed. Smith, of Chicago; Eddie
Smith, of Oakland; Jack WEIGH, Eddie
Graney and John Hergel were sug-
gested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

Anseffovt is to be made to organize
a baseball league composed of teams
from Holy Name societies of the New
ark diocese, including Hudson, Essex,
Morris and Union counties principally.
The society attached to st. Mary's
, Church, Nutley, has taken the Initial
tive in the matter, and a meeting Of
ali that would be interested is called
for next Monday night at st. Mary's
Hall, Nutley.S If a league is organized
by thesl Holy Name societies it cer-
tainlys should, be a good one, because
these organizations are growing very
strong and their advent to sport would
be fruitful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

"Mer' Sheppard says that hi will not
run as a PRO" The way the situation
is developing with him as the centre
piece, it is evident that he will either
run as a pro-" retire from the game,
or those in charge of amateur athletics
are as mercenary as some of the ath-
letes. It's no disgrace to be an honest
professional.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

People keepz writing in
asking aa~wno .33is, Mr.
Answef. Hts foolish
thinking that isn't his
right name.
=, No Poetry.
Manager McGinnity has
no eye for poetry or he
wouldn't have allowed
Larkins to go to the
bushes. We mean that
"Porkins- Larkins" COM
bination, of course.
Queries.
Dear Imp-What do
you think of q fellow
who goes to a baseball
game just to hear the
umpire announce the
batteries? r. 1. T..
He must be of a very
humorous disposition, or
else he is making q study
of lost languages.-Ed.
Dear Imp Wonder
where the Public Service
Corporation gets that
smoke that arises from
the stacks of their trolley
cars. The. smoke never
comes from the fires in
the cars, does it2
KINNEY STREET.
We're mystified.-4Ed.
Another Printer.
Ed Smullen, of the
Call, is passing around
the cigars. 1t is a ten
pound printer.
Congestion of the Corners
"Bill' Douglass, of the
traffic squad. is again on
duty at the, Four Cor
ners after an attack OF
That ac-
counted for the conges-
ton yesterday afternoon,
His friends were con-
graduating him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
CLOUDS COVER SALT LAKE FIGHT SKY

and Baldwin ave fought, and, as each
has a decision over the other, this con-
test should be a hummer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Chances for Holding Big Fight
There Grow
Slim.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. s.

A FTER an informal talk yesterday
"a between TEX" Richard and
Jack Gleason, partners in the
contract for staging the Jeffries-John-
son fight, h statement was given out
that no agreement had been reached
as to the place in which the contest
would be held.
Job p. Lyon, county attorney of Salt
Lake county, said last night that the
Utah law prohibited ring or prize fights
or any premeditated fight, regardless
of the number of rounds. The Jeffries-
Johnson contest, he added, could not
be held here legally unless the law is
amended.
Application has been made to me
for a complaint" said Mr.. Lyon, land
1 have promised to issue it if the neces-
sity arises"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

Johnny King says that he expects
TO be used in a trade. That's what the
whole thing looks like. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

With eighteen hours in which to
reach San Francisco and win his
wager James Coffroth, racing from
london to the Golden Gate against
time, passed through Ogden, Utah, at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the
Overland Limited. He was -four hours
ahead of his schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

?. EL 1890 %
At administrators tonight officers
will be elected and a circuit formed by
those who will pilot the New Jersey
State League through the, season of
1910. Thus far six men have signfied
their intention of entering the league,
among them being Dave Briscoll, of
New Brunswick; Ambrose Hussey, of
BROOKLYN, and Bob Murphy, of Sum-
NIT. There will be teams in Elizabeth
and P~lainfield and Perth Amboy. Their
are to be other teams, but on account
of the fact that the owners haven't
closed for grounds as yet the league
leaders will not make public their
names "A salary limit-which will be
the life of the league-will be adopted
and strictly enforced. The advent Of
Murphy and Hussey to this league
gives 1t a good ring. H. L. Rollenetz, a
local man, is a prime mover in the
formation of the circuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

People keep writing in
asking atewho sis Mr.
AnsweH. Hts foolish
thinking that isn't his
right name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

Two rafting good fights are on the
card for tonight. Out at Los Angeles
Cal, Sam Langford, the colored cyclone
will tackle Jim Flynn, the light heavy
weight of Pueblo. for ten rounds
before the Pacific A. c., and in Boston
Owen Moran, the English feather
weight, will clash with Matty Baldwin
in a twelve-round go before the big
Arnory A. A.
This will be the third time Moran
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

This talk about Jeffries refusing to
fight jim Salt Lake is all bosh. He
signed to fight either in California,
Utah'or Nevada and posted his forfeit
to bind his promise. He'll fight wher-
ever he is told. 4e4