davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

Three thousand men, representing
forty labor organizations OF Spokane.
marched through the downtown streets
10 the Council chamber to demand that
the city raise the wage scale for city
labor 10 SO a day. The movement was
led by D. e. Coates, former lieutenant
governor Of Colorado. elected on So
cialist ticket
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

The birth OF a healthy baby boy in
Dedham. Mass. has made Joseph Sears
- years old. the father Of thirty-four
children. He has been twice married.
his first wife giving birth 70 eighteen
children end the present Mrs. Sears 10
sixteen
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
Admit. kiiling Grnndfather

Caspar Butler, II years old, pleaded
guilty in Franklin. Ga. to the muir
der of his grandfather and was sen
fenced to life Imprisonment He kill
ed the elder man because the latter
whipped him
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

Patrick Dowd. sampler in the labo-
ratory OF a chemical plant in Cleve-
land. was fatally hurt in an explosion
Of an unknown compound he was stir
ring. believed 10 have been new ex-
Slcsive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

George II. Alling, aged 80, president
Of rubber company, was instantly
killed at the plant in Barberton, o..
While inspecting some electric wiring
his clothes caught in machine and
he was crushed to death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

Lilesville, forty-five miles east Of
Charlotte. N. C., was nearly wiped from
the map by fire. The fire is believed TO
have been Of incendiary origin. The
loss will reach s25o.O00. with insignif-
cant insurance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

Bud Stephens, the former cowboy.
who shot and killed Dode Mackenzie.
son of Murdo Mackenzie. Of Colorado
Springs. Colo. was found not guilty
in Aberdeen, S. D. The plea Of self
defense was accepted by the jury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
bible Society Gets Fund.

The 100000 fund which the Amer
scan Bible Society has been seeking 10
raise to secure an equal amount, the
gift of Mrs. Russell Sage, has been
completed. Thousands of persons in
all parts Of the world have contrib
uted to the fund.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

Galen Clarke, the discoverer of the
Mariposa grove of big trees, aud for
twenty years guardian of Yosemite
Valley. died at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Or. Elvira Lee. in Oakland. Cal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
nore, MURDER Case Brlbery

There was sensation In the Grim
inal Court in Marietta, Ohio, when
Henry Austin, charged with an attempt
to bride witnesses in a murder case to
testify for the defense, pleaded guilty
and implicated others, including an at
torney. The court ordered an investi.
CATION.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

With practically every home IN the
prosperous mountain village of Noun,
Hope. W. Va, wiped from the earth
by fire which swept that place the
other day, at least two thousand per-
sons rendered homeless were COM
PEELED to sleep in the ecmmons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

Supervisor Kelleter, of the Black
HIS national forest. has been notified
that 5000 pounds of pine seed has
reached New York on IFS way To the
Black Hills. where il Will be used in
this forest for reseeding purposes. The
Austrian black pine seed has been
tried here and found adapted TO this
section.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

Joseph L. Roe. agent for the Stand
ard Oh Company in Chanute. Kan. was
killed by an unknown person. who
crushed his skull with a heavy club.
The body was found near his ONCE.
There is no clew.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

Railroads operating out of San An
tonic have orders for 4,2e0 cars
between now and April 10 to handle
the greatest rush of cattle ever known
from that section TO Oklahoma pas
lures.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

over seventy exhibits were received
by the wiEona board OF trade from
farmers, &C. be sent to St Paul and
placed on the Winona County table at
the Minnesota Conservation and Agri-
cultural Development Congress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

one man was shot near Youngstown.
Ohio. when a mob Of Infatuated strik-
ers from a local powder plant sur
rounced the home OF George Hayre.
" no had refused 10 join them, ahd at
tempted TO storm the house. Hayrs
nner,eti IRE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

J. n. Thomas, a merchant. was shot
and fatally wounded at his home in
Pulaksi. Ga. and Arthur Parish and
Walter Mcbride. negroes, were ar
,-eSfed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

Hans o. Thur. a wealthy merchant
OF Arendahl, MINI, was burned TO
death in a store. The building and It's
contents were entirely destroyed With
a loss Of $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
windsor. ont. Ha. ssoo.o oo Fire

Wtndsor. Unt-- HAS S-uu,UuW Fire.
Fire of unknown oisgin destrave1
the. D. NJ Ferry building 70 Windsor.
Ont. The loss. which is divided by
several manufacturing companies. is
estimated at $1,000 partly covered
by insurance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

SIX towns we're represented at a re-
cent meeting Of the Central Racing
circuit of North Dakota The meeting
was held at Valley City and dates We're
Sc, Tor the coming season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

AT the I.ackey horse sales at Cam
bridge CITY. Ind, Lady Keith. owned
" the Commons stock Farm. Center
VILE. Ind. was sold 10 ]. Blaekinan.
Of Montana. for SEQ.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
mob Po.tomee Of Fortune.

cracksmen blew open and riHed the
postofice safe in Richmond. Va. TAX
.ng. IL Is said. $4,000 in cash and
stamps.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

V. l. Sh1ler has teen offered $500
for Telemachus. This trotter IS con-
sidered or OF the most promising in
the country. Telemachus now has
record OF 2:l1Si-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

Il f. Reed. Of Eagle Lake. MINI. has
black Minorca hen that laid two.
eggs. each weighing quarter Of a
pound and another weighing one
pound. five ounces in three days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

Mine Explosion Kills Four.
A gas explosion in the Kali Inla
mine at Cambria, Okla. killed four
men and injured two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
WALTER GOERKE TO
COMPETE IN MOTOR
RACES NEXT SUNDAY.

Word was received from Walter
Goerke, the speedy little New York u'o-
torcyclst. that he would be on hand
at the New Jersey Motorcycle Clubs
race meet in Olympic Park. and asked
that a match race with Howard OBrien
he carded for him. Goerke is riding
this week in North Carolina, where he
is making a business trip. but says he
will be back in town for Sundays
meet. With him will be Ferdie Mer-
cier. another one of the New York
stars, who has made quite a name for
himsele at the Gutenberg track this
summer
The local management is also trying
to arrange with Chapple. Voelker, Rob-
inson and Seery, the crack galaxy or
prostars, for a series of races here,
and a definite answer is expected from
them tomorrow. These men are all
record holders. and among the speed
lest flyers in the country. Percy Drum
mond the local star, who got back in
the game last Sunday and incidentally
set up a new record for ten miles on
the local track, will also be on hand,
as well as a dozen others. Billy James,
too. will be in the trade riders class,
along with Drummond. and the local
pair will make 1t hot for the out-of-
town contingent.
A snappy program is4being arranged,
and some of the best racing of the
season is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
WORLDS SERIES
MAY START OCT.
IS, SAYS NJ ROY
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 20.
TT HE worlds series between the
Cubs and the Athletics may


T7HE worlds series between the
Cubs and the Athletics may
start on Saturday. October 10,
according to an announcement made by
Secretary Robert McRoy. of the Ameri-
can league, last night. That is, how
ever, If President Murphy, of the Cubs,
viii wind up his season with ST. Louis
on October 49, as he stated yesterday
in Chicago was possible. Otherwise the
series will not start until October II. A
meeting of the national commission
will probably be held Monday, when
this matter will be settled.
McRoy's visit here was to sign up
Outf1elder Speaker and Firstbaseman
Stahl, of Boston, as members of the
All-Star American league team. which
will meet the Athletics in a five game
series, starting October 10. This series
will be played providing the world s
series does not start until the seven
teenth
McRoy announced the fun lineup of
the team yesterday as follows: Ain
smith and Street. OF Washington,
catchers; Stahl. Boston, first base;
Elberfeld, Washington, second base:
MtBIlut. w bSnlHElOil. SDbitSlDlJF lhiIu,
Chicago, third base; Speaker, Boston;
Milan, Washington. and Cobb. Detroit,
outfelders, and Johnson, Washington
White and Walsh, Chicago, pitchers.
All of these players have now been
signed up but Walsh and Cobb. and
these are expected to sign tomorrow.
No Cleveland or New York players
were selected as those two teams will
participate in post-season games.
The All-Stars will be led by Manager
McAleer, Of Washington.
The object of the series is to give the
Athletics all the necessary practise
during the week interval between the
closing of the American league season
and the start of the worlds series. The
proceeds will be split even between
both teams and all players will share
alike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
EXTRA! EXTRA! ALL
ACCOUNT BIG GAME.

There will be something doing next
Sunday morning, when the Newsbovs
team Of Orange lines up against the
Newark Newsboys' team at Wieden-
mayors Park Sunday morning. Man
ager McInerney, of the Newark News
les. has gotten together a good team
and expects to trim the orange team
this time. Last Sunday the orange
boys beat the Newark boys by score
Of "a to o.. Newark teams line for
Sundays game will be: Jimmy Colt,
pitcher; Datter Lewis, catcher; Tommy
McInerney, shortstop; Ned Fass, sec
ond base: Kid Dilly. third base; Levie
Lewis. first base; Jadel Shoey left
field; Lefty Fass, right field; Soleman,
centre field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
New plays at swarthmore.

SWARTHMORE, Pa. Sept. 2s.-Open
play of the kind to be seen in new
football was the leading feature of yes
terday's practise on Whittier Field.
Coach Brooke has worked out new
plays and the Garnet squad is kept
busy carrying them into execution.
After the usual preliminary work the
varsity lined up against the scrubs for
short scrimmage practise. the hot
weather preventing long period. The
varsity men we're run through prac-
tise in running down punts, after which
they lined up for drill in punting and
drop kicking formations, Perkins is
booting the ball through the posts In
good form and can be counted on to
register score for his team whenever
the Garnet gets within thirty-five yards
OF the goal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
BOXING TALK FROM
TIE EAST, WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH.
TT HERE was grand response this
year to the sixth annual handi-
ear fn11rr q mani of thu snninr

year to the sixth annual handi-
cap tournament of the senior
golfers at the Apawamis Club. Rye, y.
.., many of whom are widely known
in golfing circles, as well as in other
lines of business. No one under the
age limit of fifty five years was eligible
To play, and it was a great days sport
for men on the shady side of life.
Cray hairs were the order of the day
and the venerable gentlemen turned
out in large numbers There was an
entry list of 1863. and the ma ajority OF
these started although there were some
few who made large scores and did not
return cards. The field consisted of
ministers, lawyers, doctors. railroad
presidents, hotel proprietors. con-
tractors, retired merchants and busi-
ness men in various vocations.
1t is a thrty-six hole competition,
with best gross and second best gross
and best net and second best net prizes,
while there are additional prizes for
the best net and second best net for the
first day and best net and second best
net for the second day. The veteran
golfer George +. Armstrong. Fox Hills
Golf Club. who played with the old
apple tree set VI St, AhuItN soli
ers back in the eighties won the low
net prize yesterday with So. He had
handicap of 1S and did the course In
81, but the thing which astonished the
other competitors was how ne managed
to get such a generous handicap. His
card was as follows;
Out ............. ; s ; 4 GA
In ............... ! ! 4 5-4S-s'
The best gross score of the day was
an eighty made by Frank A. Wright
of the Baltusrol Golf Club, who 's also
a member of the Canoe Brook Countr.
Club. Before starting Mr.. Wright
made vigorous protest against his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
SULLIVAN OPPOSED TO MALE
INSTRUCTOR IN GIRLS GYM.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-"1 am very
decidedly opposed to the employment of
men as athletic instructors or coaches
for girls or women gays James e. sui
livan. secretary of the Amateur Attn
letic Union, in letter on the subject
made public here today.
1T is a mistake to have man, for
example, in a girls gymnasium, or to
have him coach or direct girls in their
athletic exercises.
"a man coach in A girls school Will
naturally present his theories from
masculine standpoint He will tell his
pupils to play good, rough game, and
instruct them to do things as boy or
man would do them.
"CHrls' athletics, when conducted
along safe and sane lines, is real bene-
fit to the health of the girls. They
must not be exploited, however as
female Sheppards. Sheridans or San
dows, or as show girls. A girls basket
ball team must not be trained in tricks,
nor should it be sent around the coun-
try to exhibit the players for gate
money.
Competition for girls should be in its
own group and in private, without an
admission fee and without the sensa-
ton seeking crowd Girls should be kept
in their own group, and not be permit
ted to take part in public sports
--------------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
JOE JEANETTE,
JERSEY BOXER,
MEANS BUSINESS
Wants to Fight Jack johnson
and Sam LangfOrd, and Is
Willing to Post FOrfeit.-Meets
Morris Harris in New York
Tomorrow Night--Is to Meet
Langiord in Short Go in BOs-
ton.
OE JEANETTE, the Hoboken negro
boxer, who is conceded to he one

r. OE JEANETTE, the Hoboken negro
boxer, who is conceded to be one
of the gamest men who ever
stepped into ring, has begun sys-
tematic course of training in the hope
of inducing either Sam Langford or
Jack Johnson to met him in long
distance fight jeanette says he never
begins to warm up until the other TEL
low begins to tire. Joe takes the heart
out of his opponents by getting up
after being knocked down" says his
manager, Dan McKetrick. He is in
variably slow In the early rounds.
Langford always gets the best of the
early sessions, but Joe is coming fast
at the end"
Jack johnson says jeanette Is the
toughest man he ever fought and the
hardest to hurt. why. tho more |
hit that man, the stronger he got,
said Johnson No wonder he beat
Sam McVey in a finish battle"
jeanette is booked for another bout
with LanGford at Boston. On Friday
night he meets Morris Harris, the
Quaker City heavyweight. in n ten
round go at the National Sporting Club
in New York He is in great shape
for the match. Tom overly will meet
Black Bill in the semi-fnal. 1t prom
ises to be a large evening in a fistic
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
TIGER SCRUBS
MAKE TOUCHDOWN
AGAINST VARSITY
PRINCETON, Sept. %
~ HE second team completely out
played the Princeton varsity

yesterday afternoon and won, 8
to o. only two periods were played
and the second one consisted chiefly of
punting
In the first period the second team
not only gained more ground than the
varsity, but tackled better and af-
forded the runner better interference.
Sawyer and Bard got away for good
gains through the varsity, the latter
getting away on the kickoff, which he
ran back for thirty-hve yards through
the entire varsity eleven.
The first team was guilty of more
fumbllng than at any other time
during the season, but this was due
somewhat to the poor passing of the
centre. The second team scored as a
result Of a tumble by the varsity,
Riggs making the touchdown.
The hot weather continued yesterday
and II the thermometer keeps so high
during the rest of the week snappy
practise will be almost impossible
Head Coach Roper was absent from
the practise, as he went to New
Haven to sec the Yale Wesleyan game.
In his absence Eddie Harlan took
charge of the varsity The varsity
lined up as follows:
Left end, Bredemus; left tackle, Nor
man; left guard, Bissell; centre. Bluth-
enthal right guard, Wilson; right
tackle, Mccormick; right end, Brown;
quarterback, Ballou; left halfback,
Pendleton; right halfback, Sparks; full
back, Hart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

came out with flying colors. These two
teams do not meet on the schedule, but
the managements of the two eleyens
figured it out that il would benefit both
elevens to play a practise game. No
attempt was made to keep tally, but
the East Orangeites had all the better
of 1t, and ii was with difficulty that the
Orange eleven was able to penetrate
the defense of the Red and Blue. On
the other hand. Switzer, who starred
in the Academy game last year 0nd
scored the winning touchdown. played
a sensational game. Time and again
he took the ball, always for substantial
gains. He scored three touchdowns in
succession for his eleven, and had the
visitors worried. Switzer is faster than
ever on his feet and is as slippery as
an eel, though he is as light as a
feather in appearance.
Among the other candidates besides
Switzer who were regulars last year
and have returned this season are
Stretch, Welles and Creed. Pete Cook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
MLEoD LOOKS GooD TO cHoYNsK.

CHICAGO, Sept. 90 Miles Mcleod
the farmer boy from Albany, alo.. who
aspires to wrest the heavyweight cham
pionship from Jack Johnson, boxed two
rounds with Joe Choynsk Yesterday
After the bout Choynski declared Nc
Leod to be one of the most promising
noyices he ever boxed and said with
two months proper handling Mcleod
would be able to give any of the heavy
weights a stiff argument. According
to Choynski, Mcleod has left which
is phenomenal, and as soon as he is
taught how to use il he will develop
into one of the best two-handed fight
ers in the game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
A. A. u. ANNOUNCES DATES
FOR CROSS-COUNTRY RUN.

The Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States viii hold the ter-mile
run championship, the Junior cross
country championship and the senior
cross country championship on the fol-
lowing dates:
Ten-mile run championship, Satur-
day, November )
Junior CrOSs-country championship,
Saturday, November -.
Senior cross-countrN championship,
Saturday. November "a.
The place for holding these cham
pionships has not as yet been selected,
but the committee will likely decide
on a place in few days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
PICK OF LOCAL
HORSES ENTERED
FOR MATINEE
A n excellent program for next Sat
"A urday afternoon at Weequahic
Park has been arranged by the

A n excellent program for next Sat
"a urday afternoon at Weequahic
Park has been arranged by the
Road Horse Association of America
The list of entries, events and prizes
follow.
2:23 Trot and Pace to Carts tmile
heats, 2 in 3; first prize, mounted cut
glass pitcher: second prize, halter)--El
b., bl g.. w. B. Atwater; Red, b. G., C.
H. Mckee, Ben Dat, b. g., c. J. Farr;
The Sultan, bl. g.. A. c. Hensler.
2;25 Trot to Carts (mile heats, in ),
for silver cup donated by the vice-pres-
idents of the association)-M c., b.
M, f. NJ. Hunt; Nathan Hale, b. g,
George Stengel; Esther b. b. m.. b.
Bodenweiser; Ann Boyd, bl m, W. L.,
Burkehardt; The Farmer, b. h., l. n.
Voorhees,; Bert Moko, b. g., r. c. Nc
Main.
for All Trot and Pace to Har-
ness mile heats, , in 3, special; pro-
fessionals permitted to drive and hop
plies allowed; for mounted cut glass
pitcher)-Dr. Bill, ch g., Adolph
Schluer; Earl Wilson, b. g., A. c. Hens
ler; Lillian w. ch. m. J. j. Gregory
jr.; Maxfield Patchen, b. h., r. r. Max
field.
235 Trot to Carts mile heats, in 8,
post entries; first prize, mounted whip;
second prize. halter; prizes in this class
will be distributed provided there are
three or more starters) )-Arbitrant b.
m, ]. f. Rogge; Ralph r.. b. g.. join
Mulligan
Judges-S. S. Toman II. Stacy
Smith. George T. James
Timers-H. A. Jaeger, Harry stengel,
A. Nicoll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
NO FOOTBALL FOR COLUMBIA.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Although the
authorities at Columbia University re-
Gently indicated their Willingness to
consider the reinstatement of football,
which was put under the ban there
three years ago, the student body ap-
pears to be Indifferent and the board
of student representatives has not only
voted against the renewal of the sport,
but has voted to curtail even the milo
inter-class games which have been
played heretofore each year
The action of the student council, IL
was announced, resulted principally
from feeling that there was little in
terest in football and that the renewal
of the game would only take men from
other college athletic activities, thus
weakening the track, baseball and row.
ing. squads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

vILLANOvA, Pa, Sept. 2s.-Villa-
nova Preparatory defeated Lower
Merton High here yesterday by score
of s to 0. The teams were nearly
matched as TO weight. but the villa
nova displayed superior football knowl-
edge The game was fast and old-style
football was played mostly.
One Of the notable features Of the
game was that not man on either
team was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
TRAVIS COILS IN pLAINFIELD.

Walter J. Travis visited the Plain
field Country Club yesterday as the
guest of Leighton Calkins, playing two
rounds of the course in an effort to
lower the amateur record of 20. He
did not succeed, however, his score for
the morning round of eighteen holes
being II, and for the afternoon round
Of eighteen 73. In the morning he played
with Mr.. Calkins. and the two were
tied for the honors The players We're
followed by gallery of 200 persons.
xTAa WANT ADS BRING REsUITs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

a newcomer, is showing form and bids
fair to become one of the regular half
backs. Coach Grossenbaugh is not ex-
actly enthusiastic over the new rules
and says that 1t will take more time
than he has had to decide in his
opinion of what value they viii be. He
has his men working daily with snap
and vim that shows that the boys
recognize in their instructor ali able
football coach, tactician, general and
leader Claeys the star fullback of
last years team, who will enter Cornell,
is assisting in coaching the baclSfeld
while MacGowan, Torres and Whitman
also members of the team which was
scored upon but once last season. are
lending helping hand in developing
the raw material. Those in the picture,
reading from left to right, are: Stand
ing-Murray, Manager Brown. Coach
Grossenbaugh, Pentecost, Creede, Wal
ton. Kneeling-Switzer, Roper, Cook,
Smith, Reeves. Sitting--Walis, Dewar,
McBratney Welles, Stretch.