davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-24
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
As An EXPERIMENT
Government Will Try Scheme In
Cities of Various Kinds
and Sizes

Washington, Sept. 19.-Before Con.
gress opens the Postal Savings Bank
system will have been insugurated.
These first banks will be in the nature
of experiments. naturally. for while a
study has been made of the English
system, conditions here are so different
that an entirely new system will have
to be built up. 1t was at first intended
to start the banks in about 25 OF the
largest cities of the country, but this
plan has been changed. II Is now de-
cided to pick out % or 30 sections Of the
country where industrial conditions are
varied. This will be done for the pur-
pose Of testing efficiency of the new
banking system and of determining the
response which may be expected on the
part of the different classes of people
served.
An improvement in the continental
sy stem of issuing pass books to deposit
ors will be inaugurated by this Govern
ment. Instead Of the book. as provided
by private banks, a card will be issued
to the depositor showing by perforation
the amount of money deposited.
This card will be a duplicate Of a sim
liar one perforated at the same time and
kept in a postofice, the latter to furnish
an absolute record of the funds receipt.
ed for. Should q card be lost by the
depositor, a duplicate may be obtained
upon application to the office issuing
the original.
Must Work By Rule
It will be made perfectly plain that
these cards are nontransferable and
non-negotiable. They cannot be traded
in or passed about as legal tender.
They must be held by the party making
the deposit and presented by that party
when it is desired to withdraw any or
all of the funds deposited.
A machine similar to a cash register
in operation will be used to punch the
deposit cards. This means that the
record will be mechanically accurate,
and since both the depositor's card and
that held by the Government are punch
ed by the anne act, no discrepancy can
possibly exist.
In the course of time it is arranged
that the whole system shall be self.
sustaining. Only two percent interest
will be paid on deposit, and the banks
and trust companies acting as depos-
~itories for the funds collected by the
Government will be required under the
law to pay "a percent interest. The
quarter Of n per cent will represent
the only profit the Government will
make, and this will go entirely to.
wards maintenance. and will likewise
60 as reserves.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-24
NEVADA INSURGENTS STAND
OUT AGAINST REGULARS
Former Refuse to Play in Latter's
Back Yard Unless Their Plat
Form Is Adopted

Reno, Nevada, Sept. 19.-Dsmocratic
aud Republican candidates from all over
the State met in Reno last night and are
still here preparing for the coming cam
paign. The Democrats have in a way
healed nearly all their wounds and Set
aside most Of their grievances.
t. l. Oddie, Republican candidate for
Governor. and George Springmsyer. Re.
publican candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral. are not yet here. They have de-
clared, so their friends state. that they
will not join with Senator Nixon and
other Regular Republicans unless the
Regulars come to their way Of thinking.
Oddie and Springmeyer both fought
against the Regulars and were elected
as anti-railroad men and Insurgents,
and they are still i%nsurging. They re.
fuse to be taken into the fold or to join
hands with the Old Line Republicans
unless they gain their point and can
say what the Republican State platform
shall contain. 1t is said that every Of.
fort is being made to bring them into
line. and that the Republicans may yel
patch up their differences.
The break in the Democratic Party
seems to be growing together with
great rapidly.
The official returns show that while
Washoe County and a few scattering
counties are Republican, the State is as {
whole Democratic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-24
BUY NEVADA IRON MINES
Western Steel Concern Pays 100000
for Big Deposits Near California Line

~
Tacoma. Washington, Sept. 21.-The
Western Steel Corporation, operating a
small steel plant at Irondale. has pur.
chased the famous iron properties in
Lyon and Storey Counties. Nevada. near
the California line, which were under
option for purchase by the late e. H.
Hartman, just before the latter's death.
James A. Moore, president Of the
Steel Corporation, purchased the prop
erty direct from the owners James W.
Smith and Alfred Merritt Of Duluth, the
price being $500. 900.
This is said to be the best deposit OF
high.grade iron ore on the Pacific Coast.
The property was bought for future use
as the Irondale plant is now using Chi
nese pig iron under q 15-year contract.
President Moore says:
"When we get ready to bring Nevada
ore here we will ship it by rail to some
point on San Francisco bay and thence
to Irondale at q very low cost. The
area of the mines is 242 acres. The ore
in sight amounts to IA, zoo, 900 tons and
every ton is worth at least 81 to our
corporation"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-24
WEAK BANKS ON THE CARPET
Comptroller UItimatum That All Ma
tionals Must Brace Up by October I

COMPTROLLER Ultimatum That All Ma
tionals Must Brace Up by October 1
A recent Washington dispatch says
that during the next few weeks the few
National banks in the United States
rated as weak" will have their last
chance to strengthen themselves or get
out Of business.
The examiners have been instructed
to carry their ultimatum to every Board
of Directors that needs it. The state
ment Of the condition of every National
bank in the country at the close of
business October / will be the last
chance for any National bank to show
its capital impaired. any reduction Of
its reserve under the limit and bad
paper in its vaults or any concealed
liabilities. The powers which the Ma
tional bank law confers on the Comp.
troller Of the Currency are absolute.
Acting on the principle that it is
better to liquidate and save some of
the investment for the shareholders,
Comptroller Murray will use all the
authority of his office to compel sound
banking in the strong institutions and
force the weak ones to strengthen or
retire.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-24
Reward Offered For Paroled Prisone,

Governor Dickerson has offered a re
ward of $50 for the apprehension of one
Thomas Madden, who was paroled from
the Nevada State penitentiary at the
January meeting of the Board of Par.
dons. Madden has failed to report Ia
the Board for the past three months,
and when an investigation was made
as to his whereabouts it was found that
he had been under arrest in Oregon for
burglary. The State Police officials
have been notified to hold him If posi-.
BILE and return him to this State. where
he will be compelled to serve out his
former sentence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-24

Frank Thompson, a young lineman
from st. Louis, vas killed Monday while
working along the wires of the Reno
Light and Water Company. He re-
ceived 230O volts OF electricity, it is said
by other electricians.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-24

At San Francisco. September 16, 1910, to
the wife of AL Clayton, formerly Of Alpha,
Eureka County, Nevada, . son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-24
The Official State Tickets

Since the official vote OF the recent primary electonh has eel received 1t Is
learned that ON the State tickets w. W. Booth should b substituted or J g.
Mccarthy for State Printer; ID. NJ. Ryan for J B. oSuIhvan for State Treasurer,
and c. E. Watson for A. ]. stinson for Inspector Of Mines. The official vote o
shows the lineup of the Democratic and Republican tickets to be as follows
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-24

First Egg-What's the matter, friendi
You don't seem yourself.
The Other Egg Il should say 1
didn't. I'm feeling all queer inside.
Just look at the title Of that book
st. Louis Post. Dispatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
WAS
cAvGAT nv n TOIlEl
BETWEEN
EiESTA AND SES0ND
$50 ATHLETES TO
COMPETE IN DIOCESAN
UNION FIELD DAY AUG. Is.

THAT the field day of the Diocesan
Union, to be held at Hillside
Park on ADJUST 10, will be a suc-
cess, is assured by the number OF en-
tries filed up to August l, which was
the closing day.
In all, 100 athletes have signi1ed their
willingness to participate in h games
arranged for the day. The st. COLUMBIA
c. c. and the st. Michaers H. N. s.. lead
in the number of entries, each having
fifteen competitors ready for the games.
Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum contributes
twelve men and the st. Rose OF Lima
H. N. s. and the st. Aloysfus G.. c. are
next, with ten apiece. Bayley Lyceum
will have nine representatives and the
Tabs and Elizabeth Lyceum have eight
e
The relay race promises to be the best
event Of the meet. The five teams,
BelIevilIe Ca c., st. Michael H. N. s.,
st. Columbia, Institute and I. A. B. s.,
are training very faithfully and appear
to be evenly matched.
Judging from the entries received, the
Belleville C. c. seems to be the favorite
for the championship trophy. They
have the largest entry list. and are
showing considerable class under the
supervision Of their president, John B.
Flanagan.
Dancing after the meet will be in
charge of Edward Livingston, of Belle
VILE @. c., assisted by William r. Bam-
brick. OF st. Bridget's, Jersey City. and
Joseph A. Carroll, Of Institute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
STOPS PROMISING TIGER
RALLY AND THEN BREAKS UP GAME
"Iron Man. Not in His Best Form-Eiustiers Hit Him Easily
and When Bingles Mean uns-Club Have now
Divided Evenly Sixteen Games.

/ Osborne had a rather peculiar record
yesterday. He walked to first ON four
balls on his last three trips to the plate.
McGinnity passed him twice, n Muel-
Ter gave him a complimentary in the
ninth.
Joe Crisp showed his gameness in
going behind the bat. because Holz
split his finger in practise. and the
Hustlers were making a "chump'' out
OF Hearne stealing with his leg still
far from being right. He made a
fine catch of Tooley's foul in the sixth
and slammed out a hit to right IN the
seventh.
Joe Ward has added much strength
to the Hustlers in a spot where they
were weak. He cleaned up everything
that came his way yesterday except
Ganley's bunt in the fifth. Bob'y doing
the unexpected stood him on his head.
MoeIler and Batch We're h only
Hustlers who failed to get at least one
hit. Both were at bat five times.
Heinie Batch has developed into an
expert gardener. His catch OFF
| Schlafy's bat in the eighth was the
real cheese. 1t is said that the German
cannot throw to the plate. but we
haven't had a chance to try his arm
out yet.
Larry Schlafy always seems to hit
Mcconnell harder than the other
Tigers. He had one hit yesterday and
was cheated out of another. Larry
ought to give his formula to the rest of
the flock
Jake Gettman's double in the second
was a solid swat ao tight centre-one
of those that are never In doubt. 1t
was wasted, so far as a score was con-
cerned. but helped the big fellows
average some.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
TWO-BASE hit, with two on base,
by Whitley" Alperman in the

@ W WiillCJ AlpClLldn III thC
sixth inning Of yesterdays game,
after Newark had tied the score, practi-
cally broke up the first game of the
Rochester-Newark series, which began
yesterday at Wiedenmayer's Park. One
man had been retired when Whitley
made his hit, and there were men on
third and first. The Brooklyn 'Anarch-
ist'' then smote one of McGinnity's
twisters to a far corner of the lot and
anchored op second. while Rochester
went to the front, never again to be
headed.
The inning before that the former
superba made a great stop of Crisp's
grounder, saving at least n run and
stopping a threatened rally that might
have added any number of runs to the
Tigers tally.
AS a result, the Bengals and the New
York Staters are on ven terms today
for the first pace honors. but there are
two games to be decided this afternoon,
and the McGinnity clan may shake the
CHAMPS in these encounters.
1t was George Mcconnell and his
spitters that kept the Bengals help.
less, while the Empire Staters were
rolling up six tallies behind him. New
ark's two runs were the result of Zim-
merman's clean single TO left, after
Louden had singled and Agler had
walked in the fifth, and both had Id
vanced on Crisp's bang. Ganley fol-
lowed with another safe hunt, but the
inning ended when Jimmy was nipped
at the plate on al attempted double
steal.
Things looked bright for the Tigers
at this juncture, for those two markers
evened up the count. but Rochester
lost little time in forging to the froat
in their turn at Sat in the sixth. A
pass to Osborn, a single and a double
by Alderman put two across, and Blair
showed "Whitey'' across with another
hit, giving Rochester a 5 to 2 advan-
taRe. Mcconnell then frightened up and
allowed but W more hits, n was
never in danger of being scored upon
Kid Mueller relieved the Iron Man"
In the seventh, and in the eighth .he
Hustlers added another run ON
Spencer's single and a double by Blair.
1t was the third of Walters hits. The
black haired backstop seems to have
acquired the art OF hitting and is now
q suitable player for fast company.
"Der. Mason was in uniform yester-
day and practised with h Bengals.
He SAYS he is feeling fine and is &
to get into a game. He wore a pair
OF trousers yesterday that We're sew
eral times too large for him and made
a ludicrous appearance on the field.
One fan remarked that he was trying
to fill Cy Parkin's uniform
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

-I|
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Some time g / had Tommy Cole
man matched to box Kid Wilson at
the Municipal A. c. at 1873 pounds
at 8 o'clock. I had my money posted
for weight and appearance and 1 had
Coleman training. About a week be-
fore the match was to come off Kid
Wilson got cold feet and called off the
match. Someone had been telling Will
son how good Coleman was and that
he had beaten lack Blackburn, Paddy
Sullivan, of New York; Billy Leary,
of New York; Dixie Kid, Jimmy Clabby
and many other good ones and this
accounts for Wilson showing the white
feather. Now If someone can get Will
son to take Coleman on I will make
the match at once. The only thing l
ask is for Wilson to make the match
at 1873 pounds s o'clock. and l will bet
any part of $500 that Coleman will beat
him, and not only that, but Wilson
will get the worst beating he ever got
in his life. I am afraid that Wilson
does not want any part of Tommy
Coleman. It is now up to Kid Wilson
or stop shooting off. Yours in sport,
EDWARD HOLLAND,
Manager Tommy Coleman. of Phila-
delphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

manager of the "Hibs." During his con-
troll of that team he won five pennants
out of seven trials. 1t was through
his great coaching and handling of the
team while on the field that the 'Hibs'
had the honor of being the first team In
America to defeat the celebrated Pill
srims, of England, during their tour Of
this country last fall, the "Hibs'' win
ming by a score of l to 0.
Michael Murray, the well-known
sporting nan of this city, is trying to
arrang to match the Celtics against
the Scottish-Americans for a game on
Labor Day, to be played at Wieden-
mayors Park. II he is successful the
Celtics will make their first appearance
in this city and their playing will prove
a big surprise to the local followers of
soccer. as the Celtics are unquestion-
ably the speediest and best team that
has ever come from Phily to play in
this city.
Wouldn't it be. strange If the Hustlers
toward the flag end of the season fat
tened on the Bisons while the 1owly
Shelters put the Tigers out of the
running. This is to be feared though
no countenanced, as a real thought
Just now by Newark fans.
o
The bad start the Pirates made has
no doubt robbed them of their chance to
fight it out closely with the "again
champions" the Cubs. who have
trimmed the Giants royalty this series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
WALTER A AHEAD.

The gray stallion Walter Hal won
the 2;07 pace an overnight event. at
Detroit yesterday. The New Jersey
mare, Ella Ambulator, won the first
heat and the third in the event In
2:05M, but could not come back, and
the gray horse found the fourth heat
easy picking in 2:07. Nancy Royce,
one of the gamest race mares ever
sired by Allerton. won the 2:0s trot In
straight heats, and high-class ones like
General II. and Hailworthy finished be-
hind her Josie Marx, the Paterson
mare. was behind the money in the
2:16 trot; best time, 2:12h.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
JERSEY CITY
Totals .....N 10 3

Totals .....3I 10 u 10
Cd for Camnitz in the eighth.
NO'Hara, Slattery, Delehanty Nc
aid. .Fttzpatrick. Tonneman 2: Dcin-
ger, johnson 2. Hanford 2, Ferry.
gErrors-Fitzpatrfck; Johnson.
Toronto ........... 0 0 o Q 0 2 8 OF
Jersey City......... 1 o 0 2 0 1 2 0-6
| Hits--Off Carroll. 10 In seven and one
Malt innings; off Ferry, 8 in seven and one
half innings. First base on baIls-On Fer
/ ry 2, off MCKINLEY q. First base on errors
Toronto 2, Jersey City 1. Left. on bases
Ferry A, by MCKINLEY 2. Three-base hit
johnson. Two-base hit-Hannifan. Stolen
bases-Hanford 2. Hit by piteher-By Ferry
game-2h.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
BEST TRAP SHOOTERS In
GRAND CHICAGO HANDICAP.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The most noted
amateur trap-shooters Of the United
States and Canada will attend the
first annual shoot of the Grand Chicago
Handicap at the Chicago Gun Club on
August 2s to September /, according
to information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
AND CREBS RIDE
DEAD HEAT IN QUARTER
MILE AT NEW HAVEN.

TN the quarter-mile national cham
pionship race at the national cir
cult races here last night, Frank
Kramer. of East Orange, N j.. and Al
bert Crebs. of Salt Lake City. o a
dead heat. with P. Hehir. of Australia
but a few inches behind. The time was
25 As seconds. The summary.
Quarter mile National Championship
Won by Kramer and Crebs (tied);
third. Hehir. Time. % rs seconds
One-mile class Avon by Goullet:
second, Hill. Time. 2:05.
Two-mile (handicap. class A)-Won
by Gonllet. 100 yards; second. Helm. 60
yards; third, Crebs. los yards Time.
S:55.
T~wenty-mile Motor-paced Race-Won
by Collins; second. Wiley. Time, 2s:4s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

"
Jack Ferry made three hits against
Toronto yesterday in as many trips to
the plate, but failed to win his game.
king" Brady. the former Tiger. and
Skeeter pitcher, has been signed by
the Wilkesbarre. New York State
League. club.
The Leafs and the Shelters had a
scrappy session. during which five
pitchers were used by the two teams.
| Captain Hannifan, of the Pests, and
| Dick Rudolph were banished for kick
ing by Umpire Byron.
Old Noah Henline was pretty much
in evidence at Baltimore yesterday. A
triple, a double and three singles in
i've trips to the plate, besides a stolen
base and a putout. was Henline's share
of the Bison's victory.
George Smith was also there with
three hits and batted for ar average of
1000. George is walloping the pill in
a most timely n these days.
Joe Kelley, the Toronto manager,
says that George Mcconnell is the
hardest of any Eastern League pitcher
to hit safely.
Umpire Doyle cleaned house in Balti-
more yesterday and delegated Billy
Smith. manager of the Bisons; Malar-
key, Schirm and Clancy to the club
house for kicking on decisions.
Catcher Tonneman, of the Leafs, is
singing the ball in timely fashion
since returning to the game. He add
ed two more safe drives to his record
yesterday.
Jack Hannifan accepted nine chances
at second for the Sheets yesterday be-
fore being banished from the game.
Otis johnson got in his usual extra
base hit yesterday besides q single.
Fills long wallop was good for three
sacks.
Outnelder Shaw. of the Toronto Club,
is not banging out home runs as often
as he used to. but he still has a neat
batting average.
Chris Holtz, in twenty-three games
has batted 1903 and is the only Tiger
TO have the distinction of travelling
within the charmed circle. Jack Kelly
is a very close second with .294 for
e%ightynine games, while Jake Gettman
is next on the list with 1884.
Lee and Holtz are the only Tigers to
have a perfect fielding average in their
regular positions.
There is q rumor in town today that
Jerry Egan a been released by the
Tigers Internationally, and that he
will leave tonight for Detroit. whore
he will conduct a big cigar store, which
he has just purchased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

Totals ....33 Jfxb u
Stated for Vickers in the ninth.
fHenline out; hit by batted bali.
~Runs-Dunn. Nichols 2. Frick; Pattee,
White. Henline 2. Smith.
Errors-Walsh. Nichols; Corcoran.
Baltimore .........0 Q o.
Two-base hits-Byers. Henline. Nichols.
Three-base hit-Henline. Sacrifice hits
Goode. Williams, Dunn, Smith. Corcoran.
saOlen on af bailsaom vic Raisse :, o aen car.
michael 2. Hit by pitcher-By Carmichael
2. Struck out-By Eickers 4, by Carmichael
Baltimore $. Buffalo 8. First base on
errors-Baltimore /. Buffalo 1. Time of
game-2h. SIN. Umpire-Doyle. Attendance
q, SOC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
ftiaSt SOiAlC
ROCHESTER,
NEWARK.


Totals. 81 62TI7
sBatted for Hearne in third inning.
Householder. Osborn 2, Ward. Alper-
man, Spencer; Louden, Agler.
E-rror-Louden.
Rochester. .......... 0 / / 0 0 3 0 1 o-6
Newark.............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Osborn, Gettman. ,Alper-
man, Blair. Sacrifice hit-McConnell. Stolen
bases-Ward, Moeller. Tooley 2, Meyer.
Bases on balls-Om Mcconnell 2, off Nc
Ginnity ]. OFF Mueller 3. Struck out--By
Mcconnell 3. by McGinnity ]. Hits-Off
McGinnity, s in 6 innings. off Mueller, 2 in
5 innings. Passed naT-Crisp. Double
p~lav-Ionden to Schlahy 10 Agier. Left
on bsses-Newark 4, Rochester G. Umpires
-Finneran and Kelley. Time of game
III. 45m. Attendance-2.500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
BUFFALO S. BALTIMORE 4.

!, BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-Buffalo got to
NRube vickers at critical times yester-
day and won 5 to.4. Carmichael, al
though a trife wild, was strong when
the Birds were on the sacks. Noah
Henline's batting was a feature. He
batted 1000, having a triple, double and
three singles. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.


Yesterdays Results.
Rochester, 6, Newark, 2.
Toronto, 7, Jersey City, 8.
Buffai 10, 5, Baltimore, A.
Montreal at Providence; rain
Games Today
Rochester at Newark e games).
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
Carney Tomorrow.
Rochester at Newark $3.50 p. n.y.
Toronfo.at Jersey City q games).
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
GREAT PUTTING
LEADS EXPERTS TO THINK
HE'LL DEFEAT SELLERS.
CHICAGO. Aug.

OLllO<A3Os Aug. D.
w ITH the beginning of the 36-hole
WV semi-fnals for the Glen View
cup at the Glen View Clubs
dual invitation golf tournament to-
:. Walter J.. Travis, of Garden City,
nerly national and British cham
u. was ~favorite. The wonderful
ing Of the veteran yesterday in his
h with Charles Evans, jr., former
estern champion. led the local ex-
70 predict that Travis would over
the long drives of John M.
of Glen View, with whom the
Yorker teed off today.
other semi-final match was be-
Robert A. Gardner, of Hinsdale,
j title-holder, and K. L. Ames.
View, a former baseball and
player at Princeton Univer-