davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
Repudiates Statement That
She Has Combined With
German Empire.
ENGLAND WORRIED OVER
PRESENT STATE OF AFFAIRS
Japan Denies She Has Been Attempt
ing to Cancel Treaty With England
English Politicians Fear New
Agreement Between Russia and
Japan Will Make Latter More
Aggressive Toward United States
Fears Il World Storm.

Toxic, July 14.-An official de-
nial was given the United Press to-
day TO the report that Japan had con-
cluded a secret alliance with Ger
many as intimated in a dispatch from
London. London reports were that
Japan was attempting to cancel all
alliance with England so she could
enter into an agreement with Ger
many in order to harass the United
States. 1t was shown that German
commercial interests in South and
Central America were handicapped by
the Monroe doctrine and other AM
erican policies, while Japan's trade
in the Philippines suffered on ac-
count Of Americas occupancy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
LONDON MURDER
IS UNEARTHEO
England Metropolis is Stirred
By Discovery of BODY in
Cellar.
BELIEVED AMERICAN
KILLED. HIS WIFE

Police Discover Body of Mrs. HawIey
Crppen. Former Noted Singer and
Member of Polish AristOcracy-
Detectives at Work-Believed Her
American Dentist Husband is MUIR
derer and Has Run Off With An
other Woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
En- gland is Worried.

London, July 14.-The political
map of Europe and eastern Asia will
become so changed by the signing
OF the Manchurian convention by
Russia and Japan that diplomats are
sorely pushed, British politicians want
to learn the attitude of America. 1t
is feared, that since her alliance with
Russia Japan will become more ag-
gressive toward the United States and
England fears To face the world
storm that would follow should she
support Japan against the United
states under her alliance with japan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
LARSON REPLIES TO
EMIL JOHN ROSSEL
WATERS TEAM
WILL TACKLE
PORT READING

After two unsuccessful attempts
Albert G.. Waters will endeayor to
open the season of his new baseball
team, the Perth Amboys, next Sun
day afternoon. 1t will appear at
Amusement Park, most likely against
the Port Reading Field Club. Man
ager Waters will make efforts to
have his team appear in the best pos
sible form on this occasion, to more
than make up for the disappointment
caused by inclement weather condi-
tions the past two Sundays.
While the visitors are coming un-
der the name of the Port Reading F.
c., virtually they are not this club,
so far as can be learned. The team
coming here, 1t is believed. will con-
sist of one or two of the Port Read
ing players, together with ball toss
ers from Stapletons Lin0feumville
and Roosevelt.
The new Perth Amboy aggregation
is expected to be on deck in strong
form. At least, such is the promise
This aggregation is comprised OF
several of the Elizabeth Stars. Now,
when the calibre of the players COM
prising that team is adjudged, an
estimation is given of what the new
team is going to look like.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
Wrestler Says He
Was Not Out
Of Wind.
ANOTHER BOUT

John Larson, one OF the best
known wrestlers in the city and a
member OF the Danish Sociabie Ath-
letic Club, writes as follows con-
corning his relations with Emil John
Rossel, the South Jersey wonder.
Perth Amboy, N. j., June IA, 1910.
Sporting Editor of NEWS:
Dear Sir:
"A letter recently appearing in
your paper, signed Emil Rossel, con-
corning our wrestling match on
June 6, states that quit on account
of being out of wind This is not so
as our next match will positively
prove. injured nay arm in training
to such an extent that / was COM
PEELED to lay off work for almost a
week. / thought ] would recover
before date of match and no man
was secured in my place. III. P. Fox.
who promoted the show, told me to
use my own Judgment on night of
show but under no circumstances to
take any chances of receiving a per-
manent injury.
Il had to give up after ten min
utes of defensive work and every
thing was explained and everyone
was satisfied but a couple OF sports
who, dissatisfied at seeing a one
dollar show for thirty-five cents.
went away grumbling because they
had not seen a couple of men Grip
pied .or life.
My friends know / am not given
to poasting. but l can assure them
that IL Rossel throws me in thirty
minutes in our next match they will
leave the hall after seeing one of the
hardest fought wrestling bouts ever
staged in this city.
Very sincerely yours,
JOHN LARSON"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
Frisco Boy Was
There With
Punches.
HONORS EVEN

Exhibiting form and working
hard, Frankie Burns, the Frisco
wonder, played tattoo on Matty
Newark, last night. They went six
rounds, to what some claim draw,
some victory for the westerner and
still others who think Baldwin
should have the honors. In all. the
session was too short to fairly deter
mine which of these two clever boys
won decidedly over the other. All
kinds of opinions were formed after
the melee and gossip on this sub
ject continued until the last man had
left the club house.
Burns proved himself a demon at
long range work and Matty was dis
tinctly there when 1t came to send
ing over a few on Frankie's kidneys.
Burns landed his famous left often
and 1t had Matty worried at times.
Coupled with this he rained a few
right jabs on Baldwin's Jaw which
caused anything but pleasant memo
ries.
Burns Is the boy who is training
at Joseph Bates's place on the Am
east of Fords. He showed fine
forms of training and it is believed
with bit more training he would
make a match for Abe Attell, the
Hebrew wonder. Burns at first dis
played nervousness last night, but
was soon overcome to Matty's sor-
row. Baldwin showed his aggress-
iveness as a toughened fighter, but
he was visibly worried by the fine
work OF Burns. The latter finally
concluded he had an even chance
and he pounced in to get more than
his share. He forced and jabbed and
thus made an ecort to carry the fight
to his husky opponent and did the
spectacular work.
Quick Win for Jack Goodman.
Jack Goodman, the New York boy,
dropped Joe Bedell for the count in
the second round on bout that
was scheduled to go ten rounds at
| the Fairmont A. c.. in New York,
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
BURNS AND BALDWIN
IN SIX ROUND FIGHT
ALEC OLESEN
MAKING GOOD
AS TWIRLER

A despatch from Rocky Hill in
forms us that Alec Oleson, formerly
OF this city, is making good as a
twirler with the Rocky Hill Base
BAH Club.
The despatch states that Oleson
has pitched two very successful sea-
sons for the Rocky Hill association
and is performing in an admirable
way this season. Thus far, he has
appeared against some very fast
semi-professional teams, such as the
Pennsylvania r. r.. Y. M. G. A. team
of Jersey City, which he held down
to four hits. In the contest against
that aggregation he famed fourteen.
He also established record in de-
feating the strong Doylestown team,
of Pennsylvania, in q twelve-inning
game recently. He allowed but
seven hits and struck out thirteen
batters.
Manager William Crowcroft is
proud Of Oleson and thinks he will
develop into a big twirler with the
proper care and training.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
ACKNOWLEDGES 1T
Perth Amboy Has to Bow to the Ia.
evitable-SeOres of Endorse
ments Prove 1t.


evitabIe-Seores of Endorse
ments Prove 1t.
After reading the public state-
ment of this fellow-sufferer given be-
low, you must come to this conclu-
sion: A remedy which cured years
ago, which has kept the kidneys In
good health since, can be relied up
on to perform the same work in other
cases. Read this:
C. B. Loring, 1926 Washington
street, Elizabeth. N. j., says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me of a severe
case of kidney trouble three years
ago, and have never had a return
of the complaint. l take pleasure
in confirming the public testimonial
l gave in favor of this remedy in
1905" Statement given in June.
1908.)
The endorsement to which Mr..
Loring refers was in substance as
follows For several months my
suffering from kidney complaint was
almost unbearable and l doctored to
no avail. My back ached intensely
and there were sharp twinges
through my loins. The kidney se-
cretlons were highly colored and too
frequent in passage and / had occa-
sional dizzy spells and headaches.
At times / became SO weak that I
could not attend to my work Soon
after / began using Doan's Kidney
Pills ! noticed a great improvement
and before / had finished the con-
tents of the first box all the trouble
caused by my kidneys had disap-
peared'
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's---
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15

ATHLETES TO
BE ADMITTED
speo,a, to ,he HyrNrNc NEWS.

cpeCtut 70 sHe EF HNAN'< "H ~
Bayonne, June 14:-The commit
tee for the New Jersey Track and
Field Championships to be held July
a, at this place, has decided to ad-
NIT all registered athletes residing
in the territory of the Metropolitan
Association, in this state, north OF
Trenton, irrespective of club afllia-
tion, excepting those representing
clubs outside of this territory.
All unattached athletes and ath-
letic clubs may secure entry blanks
and information from william
Chambers, 691 Avenue e. Bayonne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
DOUBLE HEADER FOR
ALPlNES ON JULY d

Plans were advanced for the ball
tossing season. at meeting OF the
alpine b. B. c. IN its rooms last
night. General matters appertaining
to the sport were discussed and ar
rangements were made for coming
games, including double-header on
July 4th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
BASEBALL.

Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-Chlcago, o; New York,
T. Observation-Disclosures. Richie and
Archer; W'iltse, Raymond. Crandall
and Meyers.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 2: st. Louis,
%. Batteries-Rucker and Bergen;
Harmon, Lush. Bresnahan and Phelps.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 8;
Pittsburg. 4. Batteries Stack and
Moran; Maddox, Camnitz and Gibson.
At Boston-Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 0.
Batteries-Gasper and Mclean; Par
sons, Frock and Graham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PACE
TOTTENVILLE A. c. TO
TACKLE ARROWS AGAIN

On their grounds in Tottenyille
next Sunday afternoon. the Totem
Vile A. G.. baseball nine will have
as its opponents the Arrow B. B. c.,
of New York. A lively tassies should
ensue. as these teams are evenly
rAatched.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for big sporting demonstra-
tion on July 4. by the Tottenville A.
G. There will be three baseball
games, besides fencing, running and
other sporting contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
A $1OO typewriter
for II Cents a Day!

Please read the headline over again.
Then its tremendous Significance will
dawn upon you.
An oliver Typewriter-the standard
visible writer-the 500 machine-the
most highly perfected typewriter on
the mark ket-Yonrs for ~ cents dnyt
The typewriter whose conquest of the
commercial world is matter of busi-
ness history-yours for IL cents a dnyt
The typewriter that Is equipped with
scores of such conveniences as The
Balance Shift'-"The Ruling Device
THE Double Releass"--"The Loeomo-
The Automatic Tabulator"-"The Dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
KINCWOODS
WILL HOLD
BIG EVENT

The Kingwood Athletic Club. OF
woodbridge, is planning for a big
Fourth of July demonstration. to be
held on some field in the vicinity OF
Woodbridge. According to present
two baseball games
and a series of field events may De
held. 1t is probable that Johnny
sullivan, the Woodbridge wonder at
the leet-of-foot game, will contest In
some Of the running events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
MARION A. c. WILL
MEET NEXT TUESDAY

There will be meeting Of the Ma
rion Athletic Club next Tuesday
night, at which date will probably
be set for It's excursion to Coney ISL
and. IL will be held about the mid
de of August In charge are: John
Bird, chairman; Hans Thompson,
Frank McNally, Charles Jacobson,
Leo Smith, Joseph Mullen and Fred
Horner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Philadelphia. Z: St.
Louis, 2. Batteries -Coombs and Lapp;
Petty, Graham and Allen.
At Cleveland-Boston, 6; Cleveland.
O. Batteries-Hall. Arellanes, Wood
and Carrigan: Falkenberg, Linke and
Bemis. Game called at end OF four
teenth inning on account of darkness.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
MEET OF FRESHMEN
AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL

A track and field meet between
the central grammar school and the
freshmen, of the high school, will
be held this afternoon on the Lewis
street grounds, at 2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15

appearing lnd1ca-
YOURS FOR IL
CENTS A DAYS
We announced
this new sales
plan recently, Just
to feel the pulse
tor" = The Ad-
Unstable P a p e T
Fingers" THE
Scientific C o n :
densed Keyboard
ali
-RAf1 -AAATa GArfa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15

ply q small cash payment-then II cents
q day. That is the plan in nutshell .
The result has been such deluge OF
applications for machines that we are
simply astounded.
The demand comes from people OF all
classes, all ages, all occupations.
THE majority of inquiries has come
from people of known financial stand
ing who were attracted by the novelty
of the proposition. An Impressive
larity OF the oliver Typewriter.
A startling confirmation of our helief
that the Era of Universal Typewrittng
! Is at hand
A Quarter of a Million People
are Making Money with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
SOMMER JUNIORS OF
NEWARK AFTER GAMES

The Sommer juniors. of Newark.
want games with any amateur teams
in this city or Woodbridge, such
teams as the St. Anthony's. d. s. A.
G.. and Kingwoods A. G. preferred.
Address, F. Cozzoline. IL Cherry
street, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15

An anchor to windward--an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15

Let tho NEWS tell your wants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
The TraVeIIing Cireus.

To THE EDITOR OF The srN -.Sr Sur.
prise has been expressed that Roosevelt
should draw 90 large an attendance N .
community like Boston. where hts We've are
reputed to he unpopular The sIrlsna'
ton IL found in the fac, that he has deTradsd
the prestige Of the Presidency Of the Tinted
States to the level Of q travelling circus
without. however. any charge for adm''-
sion ANY one pre.ent a. the meeting 70
ferred to could SO that the pervadlnE spirit
vas one Of curiosity to witness an abnormal
manifestation. | should he prepared N
wager heavily that n an exhibition NJ Peter
the educated ape. could he arranged avn
out any charge for admission and Nth r.'-
Iicity equal to the other show. the arendanes
would he even greater u 10 sad nat ="
honors Of the nations highest ONO" should
be trsiled In the dirt but there II no help
for II At present o.
Boston. october IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

great disputants Of our political history
have from time To time been mistaken a.
TO their facts. but II NAV be questioned
whether amy other public man Of Mr..
ROOsEN rs standing ever rsS,nrted Ia
pettlfnGg"ry quite 40 petty and dis
honest II would shame "A cru-~roadS
stump speaker or the most ignohle
lawyer ~ IN. Oily Cannon variety
Coming from an eN-Presld-nt " the
United States and it, mo-. conspicuous
living citizen. It should br cause uf
profound humiliation To every AmerIcan.
Its most pernlctous feature j. The "byIous
attempt bv ,OnfIIslon oi dates and
personalities To make a DECISION IT tn"
Supreme court m private litigation q
campaign document
Apology Such are the APOLOGIZE
which the only living ~ President Of the
I nlted Statss and the professional Onlv
Honest Man IN the nited States Is
accustomed Ia render for the ratiSfac-
ton 1T those whom he has mi-rrpr.-
-sut,-h and DETAINED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

! and also a complete set OF the following
periodicals: Brush and PsAed. Al AEa-
fsrr and AT fHisrehaR0s.
Through the death OF Sir Francis Soy
mour Haden. the disting lLshsd etcASr.
the museum has lost one Of its honorary
fellows who had been associated with
IL since 1857. IL was from Sir SEYMOUR
collection Of painting g hat the museum OBJ
Ia ned for the Wolfe collection in 1881 the
Whale Ship by J. NJ ". Turner which he
had bought from Volkins. who had u
from Or Munro Of Navar. one Of the
artists earliest patrons. A tne collection
Of some ~ the rare early etchings Of Haden
presented by William I,orinE Andrews IN
lss5 il in the museum library.
The trustees of thu museum take
pleasure in announcing that the work OF
examining. rearranGinE and iabelhng
the Cesnola collection. upon which Pro-
lessor John l.. Myres and the members
Of IN. classical department have been
engaged for over a year, ~ practically
complsted. and the collection in its new
setting IL now open 20 the public. Pro-
fessor Myres in a report printed in the
Bulletin gives q final account Of the result
OF his studies and Of the principles upon
which his arrangement of the collection
- based.
The handbook of the collection. which
he has also kindly consented 30 prepare
for he museum. is not yet quite ready for
the press but will be issued during the
coming year.
Al the conclusion 81 an interesting and
er1Idte series Of articles on the depart
ment OF classic art. acting Director Edward
Robinson declares that altogether " may
be said that the nine marbles purchased
during the year ueoe, have proved OF
great popular interest, and in conjunction
with James Loebs gift OF the Greek head
OF girl and Pierpont Morgan's loan Of the
bronze Eros from Boscoreale. received
during the same period. they have added
materially TO the importance OF View
York's modest collection of Greek and
Roman sculpture. From every point Of
view IL Is earnestly 20 be hoped that means
and opportunities may enable the develop
ment II that collection 20 be continued
upon a scale commensurate with the
growth 81 other departments 81 the mu-
scum. for no art IL Of greater value to
modern life. and in no place are its lessons
more needed than in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
tn. Hsahsus. Ph,Io.epA.r 90 %. Root o,
al EVH

To Tvs EortoH ~ TEs ErS -Sr- Guy
booihby In 10 day = SuS claims am 90 phiios
ophsr a. ali Whether am or not has nothing
10 do with the question. ThiS correspondsn,
should conhne him elf To facts his opinions count
for nothing. In the nrst place he SAYS be has
not f-a'hsred Ms nest 10 amy appreeiable de
gree We'll you know some people do DOT con
slider they have ieathered their nest unless they
are worth over . m iilion a. ieAst
Where there II ono man whO worries about his
monsN- there are tens " thousands vino worry
Hbo'' their poverty and tbeig sorry ~ real ana
jusuned white he 70 simply imaginary and no,
rsai sorry ~ all Ne can easily Eei rid Of bis
money n ne wants tn hut they cannot get rid %,
their poverty He sAys -thste = No better aXior,
than the greater the wealth the greater the worry
mis- statement IL Simply untrue and s,am,trl
sAily opposed 10 the fact asAny man Of even an
average Intelligence anoWs perfectly veil
and tNOusaEdSOf Others do our duty In bu.l
ness And have more 'han the averAIs AltruIsm
bit me money does not come. and never viii
necessariD from his cause
ds'e>t mOnsN ~ i'sef AHd hay. the utnost
eontsmpi for monry bAEs misers &C ana
uoIh 40 . great deal further than tSuvr 10 R.1
rid of them. AMI sordidnrss " my religion
NH~ NoEG. October - YHJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
IschIas Misfortune

II IL hard luck that lschia should be
again visited bv a disaster that will keep
travellers awav from the island II -
"a lovely a place as any IN the beautiful
country around Naples. and Its mineral
baths attracted Italians even II they
could not draw foreigners a. Capri =
blue grOtto does In the old DAYS. when
Naples had a court OF its own and people
spent the whole winter there, instead Of
lscha was as much a part OF the Italian
tour as visit 10 Sorrento and Capri
After Naples became part ofunited Italy
lschia retained the custom of travellers
who really knew italy and cared for COM
fort a. we'll as the beauty Of nature and
as Capri has now. until the Il sastrous
earthquake OF 1883
That gave Ischia = bad name from
winch II WIS unusually slow IN recover
ing In the destruction If CasamIccl-
ola Eng li-h and American lives We're
lost. their count rymen kept away. m"
island was sldeiraCked bv the tourist
agencie- and shghter volcanic shoe X IN
later wears seemed Ia justify il I-ola-
ZION Even N"apoh'an visitors dlmIn-
lsh.d IN numbers over twenty wears
81 tranquility were having their effec,
~ aba'Ing fears II danger when this
new disaster occurs.
IN. showers Of mud and descent Of
fragments of Monte EpomeO on Casa
mIc"ioIa, taken with the similar ont %
break ~ |e-uvius from which Reslna
and Tore del Greco suffered, Indicate a
renewal Of volcanic activity in the re-
glon Of Naples That would also ac-
count for IN" ida! wave which did
damage. to the low lying portions 81 the
shores 81 the bav. Southern Italy has
had more than ia share of harm from
the recent disturbances in the earth'=
crust The coming wear It will suffer IN
pocket ~ well, for TO un"asines- ~ 10
what nature NAV do ~ added IA. fear
Of "a cholera epidemic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
D-mo.thrne. at the Door

Ofalltha speCtaCles. Of all he 'ableauN
supplied by the present pleasing cam
paign. there are few that can compare
with hat presented nv the Hon DEMOS
THEMES DAVENPORT on Monday las,
when hst IN hand humbly and solicit
ously. he approached the door of the
home Of the Hon JAMES = SHERMAN
What devotion 10 great moral cause
what Sslf-sacrifcing LOYALTY 20 lofty
principle could exceed that here revealed
by the Hon. DEMosTHENEs' For weeks
for mont hs he has rested neither bv dav
nor bv night IN his Remuneration Of the
Vice President Of the United States
In the public prints. IN private speech,
upon the platform. which il his usual
retiring room. the Hon. DEMosrHENEs
DAVENPORT has denounced the Hon
JAMES = SHERMAN No word which
the burning zeal for righteousness puts
into the mouth OF the faithful was there
lacking in the condemnation visited by
DFMosTHENEs upon his distinguished
Republican ne,ghbor
Small men there are for whom such
previous action would have been a
barrier. a prohibition. Weaklings there
are who would hesitate 20 attempt tn
reap benefit when they had sown in
jury. hut not DEMosTHENEs Not nv
reason Of any false fineness Of feeling
would he permit a noble object a battle
for righteousness. his own candidacy.
10 be- injured Pride j. an excellent
thing bat pride self-re~pect. mere com
mon decency. these are not things tn
weigh when a battle for virtue IL IN
progress.
Not for worlds. known and unknown
would We Seek 10 discover what occurred
when, bowling low his knees performing
their most useful and familiar function.
the Hon DEMOsTHENEs passed that
DOORWAY For us II ~ enough. a sym
Dol a complete expression OF the spirit
OF great cause. this picture Of the Hon
DEMOSTHENES upon that doorstep. as
with reyerentla awe and obsecI1Ious ear
nestness revealed in every line, he pulls
the button and a. the door swings open
with hand extended and palm up. passes
hopefully within.
Even IN the present aga when the
density 81 virtue 20 the square mile
SURPRISES that 81 any bygone time
however heroic, the patriotism which
sacrifices even self-reSpect upon IN.
altar ~ public service il too rare not Ia
de>erve notice when found