davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29

Acstcfuay'S tesults.
South Irvfngton 5; East Orange q
Newark at Belleville; rain.
lrv1ngton at South IrvinRson; rain.
Saturdays Scores.
Forest HILL 10; East Orange, O.
South Irvtngton, 8, Irv1ngton, l.
DUT one contest was played in the
ID County League yesterday. South
Irvington defeated East Grange
in that. The other two games sched-
uled we're called off on account OF rain.
Forest Hill now holds down first place
as result of its win over East Orange
Saturday, and Irwngton's defeat at the
hands OF their rivals. South Irvington
Newark is now in third position.
South Irvfngton, 8, East Orange, q
In ten-inning game at the Orange
Valley grounds yesterday morning the
South Irvington team defeated East
Orange in a County League contest by
the score of to 2. Mullin, Of the win
ners, was hit hard, bur fine support on
the part of his team-mates enabled him
to win the game. The score:
s. Irvington ...... 0 1 00O100 0 3--5
East Orange ...... 0 $4,000 0 0 o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29

- kunsr rsiagie. Dunn, Goode 3. Russell;
Den1mftt, Mattress Coclkill
Errors4 Slagte. Nichols; 'Demmitt. Cock
Ill
Baitimcrs 100 o a. 90 1 as
Montreal ...s... o i o o 0 l 0 O--3
base hits-Ysager, Demmitt, slagle. Struck
out-By Russell 8 by Dubuc s. Bases on
balls-On Russell q Off Dubuc g. Hit by
piay-RusseIl Nichols and Schmidt Stolen
base-Hardy. Sacrifice hits-Rath, Dem
mitt. umptres-Murray and Byron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
FOREST KILLERS NOW
LEAD COUNTY LEAGUE,
IRVINCTON IS SECOND

COUNTY LEAGUE RECORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
BALTIMORE WINS
THE ONLY SUNDAY
LEAGUE BATTLE.
While All the Other Teams Were
Loafing, Orioles Take Ten-
Inning Contest from Royals.
.Dubnc and Russell Fight .fiard.

EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
HOW TO KILL REFORM
Continued from page one.

publicly
that labor o down and split
Always s there a who
leaders, who vitality interested crooked politics the vee political
of this them Of the fight for
Labor been hamrrl with this of inner city in the
dangerous and should be kicked the good of the These epu
labor political that
The Press doesn't believe that little crowd political workers kill the
Monday night Labor council will let light the gloom that will
The believes work has
The work will ahead despite the iving of weak kneed
81 lening one il
itself but for the
politicians if the
A kick is considerably a dtoa ind
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
CHARGES FAKE
MINING DEAL

M. L. Hayes is minus $1,000 as a
result of a coal mine deal, but he
has learned much, and it's a safe
bet that the next singer will have
to use other than coal mine to
mulct Hayes out of his coin.
Hayes filed a suit against b. F.
Walling this morning asking for
$1,000 alleged to have been secured
through fraud.
1t is the old, old story of the man
who is willing to part with his coin
for something he has never seen,
and falls prey to clever line of
conversation. Two coal mine loca
tons in he Flathead district, Brit
ish Columbia, were offered to
Hayes for $4,000, $1,000 to be paid
down, the remainder when the
rights were established through the
Canadian government.
Hays declares that instead of be
ing in the coal belt, and within 20
miles of a coal line, as represented
the locations are over 200 miles
from the coal section. and are abso-
lutely barren of coal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
SHE LOVES AND
WANTS To WE'D
CONVICTED MAN

Viola Jones, the II year old girl
of Moran prairie, who was taken
into custody with a Greek named
Tom Collos by the police recently,
and later turned over to the juven-
lie court while her erstwhile soul
mate" was held on statutory
charge, appeared at he police court
his morning in search of Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Crow.
Niola's eyes were las big as sau-
GERS" and she would talk to no one
but Mr.. Crow. She told him that
she wanted her case settled and
that she wished to marry Collos, if
the authorities would permit it.
COlos was tried and convicted on
March 8 and a fine of $50 and costs
was inflicted. Viola says that she
loves the man with whom she has
been living, and it is probable that
the case will soon be settled, when
the hayward couple are brought be-
fore justice of the peace, to take
the solemn vows of wedlock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
DEMAND FOR
REFERENDUM
IS GROWING

With charges and counter
charges in the railroad franchise
controversy, the demand for the
submission of the question to a
popular referendum is growing.
Boosters for the terminal rate
clause charge the North Coast and
the Milwaukee are putting up the
expense of the fight being made by
the citizens committee for the adj
mission of the roads. On the other
hand. the friends of the new rail
roads charge that Jim Hill has
lined up the city council and other
influences against the franchises.
In all of this smoke there may
be some fire, and the only and real
way to get at the popular will in
the matter is to let the people say
what they want. The people own
the city; they pay the freight
charges in the end, and it is up to
them to say whether they want the
two new railroads or whether they
shall be kept out until they agree
to grant terminal rates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
G O N I'll u E D
r o
P A G E O n E
IS CHARGED WITH

The Lyle brothers, when they
went to work for Mallory, were not
citizens, voters or property own
ers of Spokane. The fact that they
called at the mayors office shows
that the city officials had knowl-
edge of the game Mallory was car
rying on.
Last summer. when a lot of men
struck on Malony's job on South
Monroe street an appeal was made
to Mayor Pratt. Mallory also had
the mayors ear, and the decision
was that the city officials were
powerless to make Mallory pay the
scale.
The ordinance on the subject,
passed by the council July Is, and
numbered A4354, reads:
Section l. All labOrers en-
ployed by the day on municipal
work, either directly or by con-
tractor or subcontractor, shall be
citizens of the United States and
residents of the city of Spokane"
Infractions of this ordinance
carry with them a fine Of not less
than s25 and not more than 5000,
and chance of 10 to 80 days i'm
priSOnment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
RESEMBLES AN
ELECTION
SCRAP

A postal card is being mailed to
every voter in the city by the citi-
zens' committee having the rail-
way franchises in hand to ascertain
what the bulk of the voters want
in the matter of the admission OF
the new roads. If the demand
shows that the people want the
railroads to come in the committee
will Immediately take steps to force
the council to submit the fran
chises to popular vote. There is
talk of more drastic action against
some of the councilmen at the same
time, if it is found that any undue
influences have prevailed at the
city hall.
Around town the railway fran
chise fight has assumed the ap-
pearance of a city campaign. With
opposing headquarters, columns of
space daily in the newspapers, and
the mails bearing thousands of let
ters. things are beginning to be
stirred up to a pitch heat.
A lot of the cards sent out by
the franchise advocates are voted
no but these are accepted along
with the ayes as showing the
popular feeling on the subject
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
BAD MEMORY
HURTS CASE

Because Thomas Miller forgot the
maiden name of his cousin, Bertha
Bell failed to secure a separation
from William r. Bell yesterday
afternoon in Judge J. D. Hinkle's
court.
Miller testified that he met his
cousin at Davenport's year ago,
becoming acquainted with her when
he overheard her name, identical
with that of relatives, mentioneR in
a conversation. He engaged the
woman in conversation and the re-
latiOnship was established.
But when asked point blank to
give the maiden name of his cousin,
Miller flOundered about helplessly
and finally had to confess his for,
getfulness.
Judge Hinkle decided that the
forgetfulness was a hopeless bar:to
the granting of the divorce.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
HOTEL ROBBER
AT WORK AGAIN

A burglar with a pass key made
a rich haul from two rooms in the
Clinton hotel yesterday when sew
eral hundred dollars worth of jew
elry and clothing were taken. The
guests, whose rooms were entered
returned to find what was left of
their belongings scattered all over
the floors.
The police believe that the robber
is the same one who has been oper-
ating in many of the hotels re-
Gently, using a skeleton key with
which to gain an entrance to the
rooms. Three gold watches. a sill
yer watch. two suits of clothes and
other articles of clothing were
taken from the Clinton yesterday.
Similar tactics to those used at
the Clinton were pursued by the
burglar who entered two rooms in
the Webster hotel few days ago,
and was chased from the place
when a prospective victim awak-
ened and gave alarm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
$5.95 Down
and 81 a Week
BUYS A GENUINE VICTOR II
WITH SIX DOUBLE-FACED
RECORDS
Friday and Saturday

This means come early. because
last week we advertised special
terms on the new model Victor |
and sold our entire stock of that
style with the exception of two ma
chimes.
The Victor II is a larger and
finer machine. but we are offering
it for two days at practically the
same terms; just little larger
first payment.
The price of this outfit is $500
complete, and if you want to add
six 81 payments we will furnish
the machine with a solid oak horn.
Now you know what the Victor
is-the finest disk talking machine
in the world, and the Victor ii Is
the most popular size, as it gives a
10 inch horn, extra heavy motor.
quarter oak cabinet with hinged
top and many other famous Victor
features.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
G o NTH u E d
r o
p A @ E. . n E
EXPRESS SENTIMENT

adhere to this position. The future
will vindicate your wise and pa
triotic action.
f. o. Berg Co, per F. o. Berg,
mfrs. canvas goods.
r. j. Riley, wholesale cigars
The Hege Real Estate Co., by S.
h. Hege, president.
True's Oil Co, per L. L. True,
The Geo. Kendall Stocker Co., real
estate.
Steele & Mclaughlin, real estate.
Spokane Furniture Co. per G. S.
jacobson, secretary.
James s: Moore, attorney.
n. l.. killum, taxpayer.
Thos. Mallory.
The A; A. Kraft Co., per A. A.
r; S. Oakley. property holder.
The A. A. Kraft Co, per A. A.
Kraft, harness and saddiery
d. j. OCallahan Co., merchandise
McClintock- Turnkey Co.. per N. O.
McClintOck, wholesale grOCers.
The Adams Leather Co., per l.. c.
Adams.
VIM. Brown.
Western Bldg. Material Co.
f.. c. Blanchard Il Co., wholesale
Acme White Lead & Color Works,
wholesale paints.
Varney K Somers Co., per l.. M.
Varney.
Tyler Millinery Co. per f. NJ.
Tyler.
Chas. Uhden. fruit and vegetables
and commission
Pacific Safe & Vault Fixture Co..
per b. b. Lester.
Belden & Losey, attorneys.
j. II. Burcham, attorney.
NJ. J. Matthews, attorney.
Lawrence Jack, attorney.
+. II. McDermont, attorney.
Warren w. TOlman, attorney.
George A. SOnnemann, property
owner.
f; J. Hyde Jcwelry Co., per E, j.
Hyde.
DIR. f. Worthington.
Ernest f.. Sergeant. attorney.
J. b. Valentine, manager Bridge
port Land Co.
Adolph Munter lawyer.
o. b. Nelson. clothing and shoes.
Robert Nelson, merchant.
G.. w. PeddycOrd, banker.
Allen Grocery Co.
Frank Muir, department store.
j. II. RuSSY, merchant.
Division st. Realty Co., per X. r.
Steinko
b. L. Gordon Co., wholesale
groceries.
S. Louis Schermerhorn. merchant.
Spokane Paper * Sta. Co., per A.
$. Rogers. manager.
Gray Ewing Co, wholesale paper.
Chas, krum, drugs.
Falls City Mchy. & Sup. Co., per l..
f. Boothe. president.
John II. Bowers, attorneys.
G. DOre. broker
Ralph Hendricks, NJ. d.
J. Milton Collins, attorney.
Geo. \. Latimer, attorney.
Chas. i. Connors, attorney.
W. a. Baird. real estate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

PO|NDEXTER

With the other congressman from
the staes of Washington, Idaho
and Oregon loyal to Joe Cannon in
the present sensational fight for a
reorganization of the rules commit
tee, Congressman Miles Poindexter
stands alone as the only insurgent
from the great northwest.
After the adjournment Of the
house yesterday afternoon PoindeX-
ter gave out an inerview in which
he said that he was in the fight to a
finish and that he believed the peo-
pie wanted him to keep in the bat
tie to down the arbitrary and auto
cratic rule of the despot of the
house.
kilograms are pouring in from all
sides to the congressman, and Poin-
dexter said that he had a number
commencing him for the stand he
had taken. Certainly the feeling in
his home city of Spokane is good,
as Poindexter was congratulated on
all sides yesterday and last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
LOCAL WITNESSES in
WHITE SLAVE CASE

Fred Pearson. desk officer at the
police station. and Detective Cecil
Thompson will leave Spokane to
morrow morning for Tacoma,
where they have been called as
witnesses before the federal court
in the case against Louie Tillet, a
Frenchman, charged with promot-
ing the white slave trade. United
States Inspector A. F. Richardson
is one of the prominent witnesses
for the government.
1t is alleged that Tillet has been
living off the mineral earnings of
a woman known as Leo ROvelle
alias Ida Roberts. They lived at
the Park hotel in Occur d'Alene.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
W|CKHAM HELD.
/. 0RRObBERY

w. L. Wickham, said by the pc
lice to be another member of the
gang of robbers who burglarized
the Jackson home three weeks ago.
was bound over to the superior
court by Judge Mann in the police
court this morning. Wickham's
bond was fixed at $1,000.
Wickham is only one of num-
Der of alleged robbers who have
been arrested lately and said to
one of the gang that looted the
jackson home. Practically every
suspicious character lately has
been accused of completely in this
case. it being one of the few cases
which seem to have been run down
by the local department in the last
two months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
MOTHERS PITIFUL APPEAL
TO FIND HER LOST BOY

glassware. Mrs. Carlson does not
know the name of her boys en-
ployer, but says that the little fell
low correspondent with her regu-
larly until February 20.
IF you will only find out some.
thing about him." she says, 81 will
thank you from the bottom of my
heart"
The boys name is George En-.
met Roy Carlson, but he calls him.
self Roy. He has large blue eyes
brown hair and is about four feet
six inches tall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
WOMAN OF STREET
PLEADS FOR MAN

Lottie Green, the woman who was
arrested two nights ago with w. e.
Dumas who is said to have been
keeping her in his room, was fined
$50 ami costs in the police court on
a statutory charge this morning and
turned over to the Salvation Army
matron for keeping until Mrs. Green
can find work.
Dumas was fined 5000 and costs
after Judge Mann had explained that
he had no mercy on the man who
took advantage OF unfortunate
women it being understood that Mrs.
Green was dependent on whoever
would take her in. When Dumas
was sentenced she pleaded with the
court that he had been kind to her.
having taken her to his room when
she had no other place to go.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
80 DAYS FOR
ST|LLETO MAN

Without either coat or hat. his
curly hair massed on the top of his
Uranium like birds nest, Lugo
Palmisno, who was arrested last
night for flourishing a big stilleto
on a Hillyard car, and incidentally
frightening several female passen-
gers half out of their wits, was ar
raigned in the police court this
morning and sentenced to 80 days
and fine of 500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

A touching appeal for informa-
ton that will lead to the where.
abouts of her 16 year old son,
whom she fears has been killed in
recent railroad accidents near Spo-
kane, was received by Chief of
Police Sullivan yesterday after
noon from Mrs. Mary Carlson, who
is employed as a nurse at the
county infirmary of Salt Lake City.
The missing boy left home a few
months ago to travel with sales
man who handles cutlery and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
NEW MAN FOR THE
PROBATION OFFICE

J. E. Harmon. acting bailiff in
Judge H. l.. Remnants court, has
been appointed temporary proba-
ton officer by Judge J. d. Hinkle
to fill the vacancy created by the
appointment of Probation Officer
John Clifford to the position of pur-
chasing agent for the city. Har-
mons appointment will probably be
made permanent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
GAMBLERS ARRAIGNED

p. ]. and George Simpkins
brothers, arrested last night for
gambling and charged with va
grancy. were arraigned in the pc
lice court this morning and given
until March % to plead.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
MAY ROBSON IS
ILL; CAN'T ACT

Miss May Robson, leading lady
in 1.-The Regeneration of Aunt
Mary" will not appear for a SUM-
day show at the Auditorium. II is
reported today that the highly tai
ented actress is quite i'll and will
be unable to go ahead with her
work until Monday, which will be
her only appearance in Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

A. s. Kerns, who was arrested by
Detect1ve Thompson last night and
charged with gambling, was fined
$50 and costs in the police court this
morning. kerns is said to have
been financing A. S. Mathews, who
mad no money, but is alleged to be
card shark. while together they
were Fleeing a drunken bartender
out of his ''wad" of $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
G O n tt n u Z D
r o M
2 A @ f . n E
CANNON is OVER-RULED

with that condition implied. There
fore, they declined to accept the
suggested compromise.
The regulars admit that they
must agree to an enlargement of
the committee to ten members. 1t
numbers five at present.
The allies are willing to aban,
don their plan for a division of the
country's representation into
groups, each group to select its
member of the rules committee.
They are willing, however, to ac-
cept plan for committee of ten
members to be chosen from the
floor, six members from the repub-
lican majority and four from the
democratic minority.
1t is understood that under this
plan the insurgents would have
two of the six majority members
of the committee
The attitude of the II insurgents
who voted yesterday with the reg
ulars for pOstpOnement of the
hearing until today and the tenn
porary victory of the regulars,
caused comment and speculation
here before the days session be-
gan. ...
Individually, the II assert that
they still side with the insurgents
and democrats on the principal
points of the fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

You may dictate your want ads
to Main 374.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
AFRAID OF FITZGERALD.

Some apprehension was felt re-
garding Fitzgerald democrat, New
York;, who broke up former raid
on the house rules by going to the
aid of Cannon in a crisis.
Fitzgerald is a member of the
present rules committee and holds
a sort of whip hand in the present
organization. Should the Norris
plan become effective he would
probably be a member, but would
be only one of a democratic minor
ity, and his power would be cur
tailed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
CANNON OVERRULED.

WASHINGTON, March 10
After several clashes on prelimin-
airy motions, designed to est the
weakness of their opponents and
the strength of their own forces,
the allies this afternoon brought
their attack on Speaker Cannon to
a crisis. The last preliminary fight
before the main question of the day
was the everything of the speak
er's decision against the Norris res
olution, by vote of 1872 ayes to $50
noes. That placed the Norris resO-
luton before the house for cOnsid-
Grafton.
The vote also revealed several
new recruits in the ranks of the in
surgents. Johnson, Rowland and
Taylor of Ohio also voted with the
insurgents. Cassidy also voted with
them, but later withdrew his vote
because he was paired with one of
the regulars.
After CannOn'S decision was over
ruled, Olmstead took the chair and
ordered the clerk to read the Nor
ris resolution.
Norris then arose and asked Dali
zell if he would agree that the de-
bate on the resolution be closed
within three hours and the period
be divided equally between the two
facions. Dalzell replied that this
would be perfectly satisfactory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
IEE}.|L 900. ii
NPOISON "a
LM Bone Pains. XM
M. Ulcers, Scaly % !
&)Sk Pimples. tM1
FREE!

&. 8. g. Cures Above T'ou dies. A'ss
eczema and rheumatism. Test 8. g. E.
t'Or twenty five years Botanic BLOOD
Balm tB 3. b., has been cur1nS
yearly thousands OF sufferers FROM
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and Eczema. We solicit the most oh.
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on any part of the body. Hair 'oi
Eyebrows falling out, Itching, watery
blisters Or open humors, Risinss OF
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Eating Sores, take B. r. 3. 1t kills
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healing every sore Or pimple and STOP
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BOTANIC BL&O5 BALM tB. 8. B..
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
NOT Sorry for Builder.

IF my friends hadn't blundered il
thinking | was a doomed victim
consumption, | might not be alive
now" writes D. T. Sanders, of Har
rodsburg, Ky, but for years they
saw every attempt to curei lung
racfing cough fail. At last I tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery, The ef
feet was wonderful. 1t soon stopped
the cough and / am now in better
health .than have had for years
This wondefful life-saver is an unriv
aled remedy fer coughs, colds, lagrip
asthma Group, demorrhages, swhoop
ing cough or weak lungs. SOC, 81
Trial fottle free Guaranteed by
Roses Drug store. =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
AT The GRAND
* = = * ~ r. - ~ n X xf 4" ~ - - =, :,
"THE GIRL IN THE TAXI

The Girl in the Taxi" which
Genes to the Grand theater for "a
engagement o. one night. Welnes-
day. Dec. I was first produced m
Paris under tie title lie Fills y
a With ligut e, rendered
Like Father Like Son" The piece
ea,ed one q %,the greatest sensa-
tons the French metropolis has eve:
Knc~n and ran for more than 1000
nights. 1t was originally written D.,
Anthony Mars, that past master IN
the art ..of iintrig4e.s The American
ac;;ption : was q vYsd4 u stanislans
STANCE; and hasls tIle .fecord for the
longest FUN OF any similar play II
Chicago and Boston The locale mas
beer chang eJ3 faorhl l. paris to New
York. but 5le, play, ,fetains all the
kumor and atmospheric of midnight
lie which nadetit So popular abroad
Mars, the ana or. has long been
known here andINin Europe for his
clever and iarausing entertainments
He was only, er when in connection
will Bison, tSei WROTE Surprises of
Divorce, and althoush, he will not
reach 'alf-eentGr} fearr another twelve
months, he baslt bis credit an aver
acc of a play g year.
Il. the authors opinion, The Girl
in hle Taxi" is II far the cleveseat
emo funniest piece credited to his ID
Gle pen. 1t contains more wit and
| fun.or, mora Interesting and ann:
liz characters, and more ludic"oVe
VT possible, complications and EN-
! balrassments than half a dozen O
his other plays combined.