davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
Think. Freeholder. "Blumnsyr

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
| see that the discharge of DR.. Daniei
M. Dill, as superintendent Of the much
scandalized Hospital for the Insane at
Overlook, has been recommended by
a free-holder committee vote. It's dol
lars to doughnuts that he will not be
discharged. Keep an y on the bluff.
SUSPICIOUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

WM.TH
AT THE BALL PARK.

AT THE BALL PARK.
Why talk of the weather
Or speculate whether
An ex-champ can ever return.
When through red-hot debates
You the separate fates
OF Tigers and Broncos may lcarnf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

A civil war in Spain would excite
only passing interest In this country.
The land of the dons is so isolated and
SO little is known of its politics mere
that even the fact that we had it for
an antagonist during a brief unpleas-
antness failed to make n active
American partisan for prospective
Spanish rebels. So, beyond a mild
feeling of sympathy for a young king
in trouble, no other feeling would be
aroused. A Spanish war headline will
be forced to wait until the baseball
news has been assimilated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

It is only necessary for a contest Of
any description to have the tag
crucial" attached to 1t to make it a
centre of interest. With a ~pennant
possibly pendant from the series of
four games to be played in this city
between the Eastern League baseball
teams representing Rochester and
Newark, men who have given the work
of the home team but passing atten-
ton will become for the time ardent
fans. This Is as 1t should be. The
Tigers have been making a consistent
fight all season to bring the pennant
to Newark, and, with the exception of
a few days. have kept the name of this
city at the head of the column of per-
centages. Everyone should want to aid
Manager McGinnity and his band of
stalwarts to win every contest In the
series, and attendance at the games
will help a lot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

There is a saying that people may be
killed with kindness, and II that be true
there may be more cruelty in the re-
verse English third degree" which, it
is said, Is being administered to Miss
Ethel Claire LIE Neve, than in the
American police inquisition of that
name. It is said that Inspector Dew
is doing everything In his power to
make the young woman realize how
bright the sun shines and how beauti-
fully the birds sing, in the hope that
she will tell all she knows n permit
her travelling companion, DR.. Crippen.
to surrender the delights of freedom
alone. II the scheme works it will be
a good one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

There is a pleasant, bu~siness-like
consistency in the in which
the New Jersey Commuters League is
planning its fight against railroad ex-
consists of one howl of amazement and
pain when the pinch comes and a quiet
acceptance of new conditions there
after. Not so with the Commuters
League. 1t is going right to the source
of the trouble and is planning to sup
port only those candidates who pledge
themselves to work for legislation
which will mean real exemption from
railroad rule in New Jersey. Here's
looking at It!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

Representative Champ Clark. of Mis-
souri,, who hopes, and not without rea-
son, to be speaker Of a certain House
of Representatives of the near future,
was renominated without opposition
yesterday. Mr.. Clark and five of his
Democratic colleagues from Missouri
in the last Congress had Shown" their
respective districts to The extent that
no one came forward to dispute their
right to denomination. But when he
sees his friends in other States en-
gagged in primary battles for their
political lives a fighter like Champ
Clark must long at times for similar
opposition in his own district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10
OFFICIAL PAP ER.

.oaE ALASKA. NOV. 10. 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10
MINING IN COURT.

t ...-. .g.lal..aa ~. .ar mining H.., .. A.a.sa and particularly .u the tt,.r. y. x a.- las been done .u th, #..a... .., room uf this camp and .,s.s. E.. .sir,m, bench at Washing ... There las hardly been a ..aa -..a.# .r .ay worked which isHa. r. 2. 5..a.,e b.e Ias. tla, has .et .a some way been ted up u ut.- s....- and The receu, case of Gilmore
 -l.ls ;. 2 good svamrl. of one :.'l. ... -.-.r Ia...- earryIues .u u. a ..a .a. would invest iu mining ls.i,t.t .,...as lawyer to protect E.. h..-.ts ..r a.m and then refuses c. .aE ta. fee t. tae man who virtually l-; t.y Fe.l aust mo A.s hands. Claim t-'Hpng :s A-t -ueymmoa here. despite Re efforts :: tae authorities to protect every a..ae. sEi his property Th- a.s's.-: -ouIt las made and broken mere rer .a secyu, years in Alaska than -a af he numerous mining n,- ves,m.n's sver made in rhis tersltor. n have ls nat 10 hold in this country aat 7@.a a miner strike # sirh en hi is.tsf.E :, ]. tg ug Heau- q sign nat he -~ ".aahy nan lie ls n5t safe aat- t;f dump i~ taken our and wash. 'd and B." ra.d stored away in a -tong box LEn IhaA lhe fruits of his year 1i Roll '..s He taken away from him Tho courts are indeed a necessity in tais t'atary. hut |, is lar better Tor min. ra "arf his ground than ;o try ia T-IH a United States court
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10
WHY MANUEL IS WtEElEss,

King Manuel of Portugal not long ago made a circuit of the more impor- tant courts Of Europe and Dame Cos sip credited him with looking for a wife IL was said in London that the Princess Pat of Connaught-who wouldn't have the king of Spain and wouldn't have the count of Turin--was enough moved by the good looks and to share his throne and he a mother to h!m-Patricla being now rather old. since years will not wait. even for roy alty. and Manuel heinz not yet out of his teens
 put if Manuel wanted wife. he got none And the reason. as it tanspircs. soerns to he that he scarcely has a throne tc offer The throne is his on suffrrance. on lease from day to day. The republicans throng in Lisbon. and are In majority throughout the coun- try They make no concealment of themselves or of their sentiments in ,he capital and everyone wonders when tha strained situation will end and how
 King Manuel has no power of rasis- tsusc There is no need to assassinate hir.. since he can ho showed aside at will
 vrat wln Britain do. in ease the PtrtHeuce. decide to dispense with a monarch Britain gives no hint al- though she is bound by the treaty which makes Portugal her ally To sup port the dynasty as against foreign foe r- home disanect'
 What Is valuable to Britain Is the Taeus. in whose deep mouth her ships In time of war can find anchorage and lid But any stable government in Lisbon can be relied upon to uphold -re treaty obligations Manuel is not vceeeearv And any sensible govern '~syt at Lishon is bound to uphold the .raatv. since if the Tagus is valuable .'r the British. the Portuguese domin- .nue in Africa are held on British sunerance
 Meantime anything may happen to King Manuel He may even remain as h, $ indefinitely
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10
rlRPiTZ ON TOP

Ad"'!a. roa Tlrp!tz Will not resigt. as s".st .. tAa German navy depart. 'Eea' aaa a.s retention may forss In. T.,'s1.,at f ta- finance minister and IF. farer.a. chancellor The kaiser ass ..-..,5 -Ee admiral and arains, '.r ,.. civilians q. a German sem. -f... ..-faa. announces
 r a... asa .aHes- Ina, Tlrruz pal- =. - P. anfa-,d and hang ta. .s' ..-' r.. Er.-sat program v..l nar ne .. nay he augmented be- .rr tha, date u...
 consider arv rra-
 Ha looking r. a
 r---r.af
 s...t. a-. Tsra#.aa- .-.. r.r-l a.An
 .- The a.ylars .s ,sl T.e chan
 " ..= .-aE-- minister u.ay be t.s- A-- s- .a- me money 5r .-. -..-' .t,, rae Ml..ar.s,s - ;- .51. .aa 4Ia-.,s 5f tae Ger sa- s=s ...Ess taxation sssm7 t. -a-a-..5 raat .r rhe Jaraae.e. '. lI.- f..ase the great t#r aesr- sion w.H con t..r sa se saaam-riug rar eaaa- @.s. 'a. I-.-sla,s that ag last 'tr ...,..-a la..ss e...f listen ra rea- ..u.
 -rs.n a. ..tr- a .maay mg-, f- fi.aF fa- nagg-t national d-5r r.~ a.ra Prt.ar she uul have '.r .'..-ta a.sr,e the Tears af Beth. u.aa H.-a.r and me saerr.s.su nc taaEe.gg
 T-u., r..s aays e. b-sour rur ..sana-, influence in Berlin. That n'at= agsrezslon all along the line He E s.ITEas Turkey with & navy by .e..ns .,s German war vessels rhat arg eaEauv rasss Through such ne- sar.al..a Germany is striving to regain tsg .t I@.r af -,antlnor.e IT Fula. l ur drought vyan aa secret 4lIa.s afa Jha triple aulane, the ss.tT. .,.E, g.as forged by Kme Edward around ,le tE1 TeuloEic powers. wM De rather aseI.y c.ef,. l, not broken one thing seems assured The rivalry iu naval construction will proceed. Ger many against Britain Japan against America
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10

\ Bright Boy-"Now. Tommic. said the teacher. you may give m" an ex- ample "f q coincidence"
 Why. cr. why--me fadder and me mudder was both married or the same day
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10

The fact that tho, outside mail close oa Monday this winter means tha Sunday will have to be letter. writin, day. and those who wish ro cnnnec Wili have to get busy on sunday
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10
THE LOOKER-ON

The .Iget u1 yesterday and the thick m.s; hat haHsred over the water are < ni indications that there are fields a. ie- Hot so very many miles out 10 ~ys. and perhaps 1t Will come drifting D. ~n quiet that nobody will be aware a. it- Irr~.uce until the open water has r,,u shut on rom view
 T. date there hasn't been any signs ut -.usH i-e -s- nthougn the beach has ..-a frozen solid two 1r three times, har ,t,a v. haven't had an yreal zero s-arher which makes the waters of H-r.rr .ea Freeze over
 # *
 I.- Locker on begs To acknon ledge h, f.aelrt of @ beautiful 1911 calendar D; The Seasons Greetings" from Lo- men Bros studio This artistic crea- ton ai Lomen Bros. studio contains a r..i4le If the most northerly Masonic Temple .n the world" and Anvil lodge So lio is seen al its best in this par Iellar photo. for there is just enough nu. ln the foreground to make this s.ft d most excellent Xmas present. and one that will he greatly sppreciat- -5 a- Nasons The world over
 IT.. jury m the Gilmore case didn't cone within a thousand miles of win ~iug tfat offer Of Pax Godwin's but actions speaketh louder thanl words and when "Gn" said Come on boys" they wont for having performed their duty as good representative citizens they weren't afraid Co accept
 % F
 The Thanksgiving proclamation of Governor Cl7rks and the picture of the Hon. Walter F. Clak. which ap- peared in Tuesdays issue of the Mug Fat 10 doubt recalled 10 many minds the visit ol Ihis official 10 Nome last summer and the royi reception and en- tertainments gotten up for the beneft of our distinguished guest
 As the minds eye travels back over the "diddings" during the governors visit the part which our rosy checked childen enacted comes rushing Into fo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10

William Jennings Bryan the prrpe- Ual democrat must have smiled in- Wartly when Inc heard the results of thc elections in the various states The cauiuatlon of New York's political arcumentS as to who would occupy the text governors seat mrst have also Jickicd the Nrtraskan. There is some satisfaction in witnessing the defeat of ones old opponents whether IL he In C., prize ring or political circle
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10

GUS. and we feel proud that we have such bright healthy looking youngsters here in the Northland Then the re- ception to the governor and his wife in Eagle Hall dinners and afternoon luncheons flash through the motion picture of the minds eye in rapid sue cession and every view recalled re- fleets credit 10 the citizens of Nome for the honor they bestored upon their governor and his charming wife while in our midst
 Many had forgotten all abou, what happened mine years ago" on Nov. s. hut the majority remembered what took place 'Just one year ago" the ig storm. or high water. came little early this fall. but the people who stay here for the next ten years may never see the water as high as it was this fall when the water undermined build inGs and broke ur bulkheads all along the water front
 A Y
 such q lovely husband Yes. this k the anniversary of the death of me old man" said Widow Green. Poor man how he loved me He always shared all he had with me. Yes. yes. 'tis well remember the night whom he got two black eyes nd he came right home and gave mo one He was morr like fr"ind than ho was 8 husband N
 IT would he the proper thing to hav, th, policemen perform ten. instead of twelve hours shifts. especially during 'he winter months but wouldn't II be better to dispense with their servicea for four out of the twenty four hours. than to draw on the fire department for police duty hy sending them out to patrol the streetso
 Its all well enough to have the mem bers of the fire department police of- ficers and guard the prisoners In the rear If their quarters. but many be ' st' " NAAiN tAAtiI NdlN iS Ab Nlt dlNhNs bI hand 10 answer an alarm when sent IT. The life of a fireman Is more or less a lazy one the world over. but there are times when they can save enough to q city or town in a few hous to make up for years of hard labor il would require many times the number of men who are connected with the depart ment 10 perform.
 Never rob Peter 10 pay Paul holds ] just as good in the departments or cities as it does in individuals And above all things don't weaken the ef- icicncy of the fire department at thls season ot the year to strengthen the police department for after the close of navigation there is little or no work for police officers. and the fire risk increases a hundred fold through the many hot bias, stoves working over time to heat m rooms in a short space af time
 S R The fact that the outside mail closes nn Monday this winter means that Sunday will have to be letter. writing day. and those who wish ro connect Will have to get busy on sunday !. & < \ Bright Boy Now. Tommie." said the teacher you may give mo an ex- ample "f a coincidence"
 Why. CT. why-me faddar and me muiier was both married or the same day
 ----------------
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10

SHINE 'eM UP! SHINE 'sM uPl
 Logan the "shne 'em up man." has opened shining pariors' across the street from Lomens' studio where both ladies and gentlemen can have their shoes shined at any hour of the day. in warm comfortable place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10

In yesterdays edition of The Nugget We printed a story of the elopement of an eighty-two year old man and a maiden of nineteen summers The childish couple will undoubtedly have some trouble lu convincing their friends as well as the public that the ola gent $ not the girls great grand z. -rrl
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10

VII! New York survive after the s.sfg shock That's the popular ques- tiou today All of the Gothamites arc willing to admit that Dix Is a good follow an all that hut-wen suyway thevu soon find out
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10

Won't You Come 10 My Tea Partyf
 Wen surely come if you have some of those beautiful favors that Toby has for sale down where he makes his home made candy daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10
SELECT BEE a,

Specially brewed for "Ths Eagle" iron, genuine imported Bohemian hops. selected by sn expert with great care. Instructed to get the best regardless of expenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10
COOLING EVENTS

x. > Iar-s Sst.r-a,. Ns. 12. 4. G ra
 Sag @ Masquerade Sal Saturday. No,. ,s. Eas.s Ha.D
 "cwan's AaNlary Thanksgiving Sat Nov 24 Eagle Hau
 sa.sar a; Congregational Church, Dee. 0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main 1sf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10

Look at the prizes fer the sowisrs at the Bowling Alley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-10

The best and cheapest meals m town at Modin's Cafe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
s. s. 8. M.
CURES RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism acd blood fermentation souring
faon from of acid in the blood
mpuy transmitted blood through the process ofabSopon
and of constipation indigestion
irregularities.
When the blood becomes infected with this uratic impuy a
complications of Rheumatism The longer
able furnish the different muscles and joints with the
hment and strength they need but instead deposits
berS the gritty pain producing acid with which
Rheumatism usually manifested in the and muscles
here its harpes wnges of pain felt and snng ogamens and
tendonS first The of Rheumatism the
contact of the ensoy with the gritty acrd formation which
uric acid accumulate the corpu the blood about the
joints The of the disease gradually
Constantly the circulation deposits the acid particles the
muscles and joints and slowly the fluids dried
hardened Then Rheumatism becomes chronic and
allowed permanently cripple break down the health
the sufferer The disease inherited like all blood
troubles be transmitted from child This explains
why persons afflicted Rheumatism always
been healthy otherwise
There but to Rheumatism, and that is to purify
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD FOR K. U.
Will Be Situated just South of the
Gymnasium.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 2.-Dr. James
Naismith, physical director at the Uni
versity of Kansas, has go engineers at
work on plans for regular university
athletic field, which he hopes to estab-
lish in the IL or Is acre plot of ground
south of the gymnasium.
The space will be divided into five
fields, one for football and baseball,
one with a 200 yard straightway and
quarter-mile track for track meets and
three for practical use. In addition,
there will be tennis courts for both
boys and girls and open air handball
courts.
By establishing these new athletic
fields DR.. Naismith plans to make it
possible for all the students in the
university to take part in the athletics
and not restrict them to intercollegiate
work as at present. 1t is expected that
McCook field will be abandoned event
ually to the new location.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
That Is Principal Business Be-
fore Western League.
''Tip" O'Neal Calls Meeting for
November IL.
TALK OF OTHER TOWN.
Colorado Springs Candidate for
the Franchise.
Even Chance That Will Stay
Where It Is.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Western League
magnates will gather in Chicago for
their annual fall conference and BUSH
ness session on November II. President
Tip O'Neil announced the date yes
terday and sent out bids for the ses-
sion requiring the club owners pres
ence here on the above date.
About the only big topic which the
Western League magnates will have to
dispose Of is the move to make a shift
in the present circuit. The entire move
hinges about the Topeka fraE Mise,
which was not a money maker last sea-
son and this has cause the present
club owners to favor a change.
Should the proposed move take place,
either Colorado Springs or Oklahoma
City viii be admitted which will in one
case, make the circuit more compact,
while the other would result in a long
jump.
There is an even chance, however,
that Topeka will remain in the league
for another year at least as the Com
mercial club of that city is making an
effort to take over the franchise from
the present owners and keep the club
going regardless of the financial end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
wAsHBURN HARD AT WORK.
Will Have a Stiff Game on Home Field
on Saturday.


The Washburn football team is
training for the game with Missouri
Wesleyan university Saturday. None
of the players were injured in the
Kansas game and are all in fit condi-
ton. Scrimmage work is the rule on
the local gridiron, however, in an at
tempt to tighten up the line and teach
the backs where to go on offense.
Coach Stewart, while he himself has
not complained, has the dullest bunch
of good material ever seen on a foot
ball field. Week after week of coach
ing and practice only calls forth a
repetition of the same mistakes begun
with-and that's what went with the
bright prospects-the machine appar-
emily could not be developed.
The game Saturday Will be a hard
fought one for the Washburn men.
Wesleyan plays good ball in the sec
ondary class and a fortnight ago held
William Jewell to a close score. Will
liam Jewell tied with Tarkio last
Saturday and Tarkio won from Des
Moines who beat Drake. From the
dope, then, the Missouri school will
have something of a team here Satur-
day.
This will be the last game on the
Washburn field this season. The fol-
lowing Saturday the Blue meets Tarkio
in Kansas City and on Thanksgiving
makes the trip to Manhattan for big
battle with the Farmers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02

T. H. White, Spiritual Medium
and Divine Healer.

Also the founder and teacher of the
Fort School of Occult and Divine Science.
Mr.. White is recognized as one of the
DRUGLESS HEALERS in America. II
you are sick he can heal you. If you are
in trouble he can help you Your life to
He not only tells you all you desire to
know, but he points out a way for you to
overcome all future worries and troubles.
He has healed and read the lives of thou
sands.
One visit to him will convince even the
most skeptical. Matters, not who you are
or what your troubles chance to be he
can help you. All matter is sacred and
confidential
Hours, daily from 9 a m. to $50 p. m
Residence and permanent home, lila Kan
SaS avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
KENNEDY GIVES IT UP.
Expects Nebraska to Win From Kan
sas by Two TOuChdowns.

Lawrence, Nov. with the Corn
husker game only a few days distant,
an ungovernable panic is enVeloping
the Jayhawker training camp, which
threatens to result in nervous prostra-
ton akin to that memorable occasion
at Reno last July. A vague intangible
fear of the Nebraskans, which the
coaches cannot dispen is demoralizing
the men. The reesOn-Kansas has an
under-developed team. For years
Kennedy has been pointing his eleven
to reach it's top form during the final
two weeks of the season. His remark
able success in eVading the staleness
so common in teams towards the close
of the season, is attributed to his Pc
culiar system of gradual development.
This year his calculations have mis-
carried. With the Nebraska tangle
only three days distant, he has a
squad fully two weeks behind the nor
mai form generally shown at this
stage Greener material than has ever
previously been foisted upon the Jay
hawker coach as varsity material, is
responsible for the immature condition
of the squad.
1--WE expect to hold Nebraska to
margin of two touchdowns," says
Kennedy. I'VE concede the game to
the Cornhuskers, not because Kansas
will fail to fight gamely, but because
of the superior weight and veteran
experience of the Nebraskans. Coupled
with these overwhelming advantages,
Warner the heady quarter, who runs
their plays with almost automatic pre-
cision, is scarcely needed to make a
combination whose sweeping on
slaughts the Kansans justly dread"
Now is Coach Mosse any more con-
f1dent2 81 expect Kansas to be able to
score by field goals,'' he says, "but we
probably will not cross their goal In
Wilhelm, Johnson and He'll we have
three reliable kickers, who have failed
to boot over the cross bars in but one
game this season. Wilhelm's failure
at Drake was only a matter of inches. .