davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
BOY MAKES new INDIVIDUAL MARK
IN The STAR HEAD-PN TOURNEY

first frame, but filed in pretty well
after that and got a score of So. &c.
Toson, with two misses, made SO.
The Magnolia A and Magnolia b
teams formed the third bunch, and did
pretty well. Daviet was there for 96,
his slip in the fourth frame costing him
a fob. Haeberle also had a miss and
only got 50. The Magnolia G and ID
teams formed the fourth squad. E.
Loeffier, though handicapped by two
misses. did filling hat was commend
able and tailed 81. He was the only
member of either team that rolled in
his squad that made anything like a
creditable score.
The Arlington five went on with the
Saturday Night A quintet. In this ag-
gregation, too, the misses came thick
and fast. The last squad, made up of
the Saturday Night c and Saturday
Night b fives, did better. Chris Traut-
vein was there for his tally of 101, and
Hunkele made his heartbreaking score
of 80. All of the tallies are how be-
low:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

Manager Clymer, of the W~ilkesbarre
club of the New York State League.
has sold First Baseman Calhoun, whom
he secured a few months ago from
Jersey City. to the Williamsport Tri-
State League club. Since Manager
Clymer closed the deal whereby First
Baseman Noonan, OF the Baltimore
club, becomes his property he decided
to dispose of Calhoun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
BOWLING NOTES.

THE Dam Club won two games In
the New Jersey National tour
ney on the Tuxedo alleys last
night, defeating both the Siowa and
National Turner fives. The Dams rolled
1882 against the Turner's and then the
latter rolled LOIS against the Siowas'
956.
Gala night next Thursday on the
Tuxedo alleys. Noack and Weingarth
are to meet in a Greater New York
and Intercity series. Noack has been
representing the Superba alleys in
Brooklyn this season, and is we'll UP in
the standing.
Max Blasberg's team won three
games last night in the Fire Insur-
ance League On the Tuxedo alleys, and
went into a tie for second place. Tel
ler's team is leading and looks to have
first prize sewed up.
A touch in the fourth frame of the
National Turner's game against the
Si,nwas last niIht kept Holgate from
getting high individual score in the
New JERSEY National, as he struck it
out all the way G..er that. His score
was 257 tIySbs is high with 263.
----
Lee Johns was outrolled by Glen Rid
dell in a Greater New York and Inter
city League match rolled on the OK
ford alleys last night. The match went
eleven games before a decision was
reached.
A l,o40 score turned in by the North
Ends was the feature OF an Athletic
League match rolled on the North End
Clubs drives against the Newark Bay
team last night, the Bay bowlefs being
beaten GU in the odd game,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
SUTTON PRAISES TIGERS new TWIRLER

Houston. The big l%eft-hander was sent
in against the home team, which won
the Texas League championship, and
he pitched a remarkable game-shut-
ting them out without a hit. / followed
the Waco club over to San Antonio and
the next game Holmes worked in he
let San Antonio down with two hits.
The last game 1 saw him perform was
at Galveston, and the latter team Sc
cured six hits off him. In the three
gaines l saw him play the opposing
teams secured eight hits, he gave three
bases on balls and struck out twenty
two men. He is a big youngster, about
6 feet tall. weighs around 1870 pounds
and is 20 years old. He looked SO good
to me that I telegraphed Mr.. Ebbets
to draft him, which he did, but it
turned out afterwards that he belonged
to the New York Giants. Yes, the big
boy looked o. K. to me in the Texas
League. but you know there is some
difference in the playing strength of
the Eastern and Texas leagues. Under
McGinnity the cowboy ought to develop
into a grand pitcher"
Changes made in the playing code of
pdStDdils Ut lit ICCtHt ifltGll1lE Oh tift
rules committee in Pittsburg, arrived
at American League headquarters in
Chicago yesterday, but no hint was
dropped as to what Is the nature of
the changes. Accompanying the few
notifications which were made for the
purpose of clearing up the game on a
few points was a note from Secretary
Heydler, of the National League. re-
nMpSfinR that thaU he wifhhpld from
publication pending their approval by
members of the rules committee of
both leagues. AS Ban Johnson, presi-
dent of the American League, and c..
A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago
American League Club, are out of the
city it will be at least Monday or Tues
day before the new versions will be
placed before the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

First Basenan Konetchy, of the st.
Louis Cardinals, refused to sign the
twelve months contract rendered to
him by President Robson unless 3
substantial raise is forthcoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
BAYLEYS WILL MEET THE IRONSIDES

Bayley quintet were trailing behind, the
play being all in favor of h home
team. AT half-time the score stood.
Institutes "a, Bayley II. A large crowd
witnessed the game. Dick McDonough
while jumping at centre made q sensa-
tional shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

Tonight at Magnolia Hall the Mag
noiia five will meet the strong Mohawk
five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

The Bay View Wheeimen five will
visit Orange Monday night to clash
with the fast Orange Valley gym"
first team in the second game Of the
series. Two weeks g the Bay Views
downed the Orange team by SO to 40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

the teams is entitled to the title. At
half time the score stood 20 to 0 in the
West Hudsons favor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

Tonight at the Bay View Hall. IN
South Sixth street, the Bay View
Wheelmen's basketball five will stack
up against the Bloomfield Catholic
Lyceum team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

The Orange A. {, team and the Alpha
basketball five of New York are sctled-
uied for a game to be played in the
Orange Armory tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

The Bayley Lyceum quintet will face
the Ironside A. C. quintet at Kemper's
Hall tomorrow afternoon in a league
game. The Ironsides have a fair lead
just now, but the Bayley team is apt to
wake up at any moment in a game n
defeat their opponents. Manager
o'Niels team is one OF the galnest and
p~luckiest combinations hereabouts, and
can be depended on to break up a game
at any time,
The West Hudson basketball team
defeated the9N Troy A. C. team at
Jacobs's Hall last night by a score Of
81 to 30. 1t was the first game of a
home n home series. and the second
contest will be played at Jersey City
On the court of the Troy team. Both
teams are claimants OF the champion
ship of West Hudson, and the series
has been arranged to- decide which Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

What should prove to be an interest,"
Ing contest will take place on Monday
night when the Xavier G. c. team lines
up against the Institute County League
quintet at st. Mary's Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

National Turner fives. The Dams rolled
1882 against the Turner'S and then the
latter rolled LOIS against the Siowas'
$50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Bernard Lacey, of the Fair
mount B. c., Rolls
liz.
BY BERT DODGE.

4 ERNARD LACEY. a 1~7-year-old
: lad, weighing not more than 1870
nanrI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

rIIE Dam Club won two games In
the New Jersey National tour
e on the Tuxedo alleys last
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
"LEAVENWORTH CUBS"

and the standard of citizenship has
been raised. Thru the enactment of
this principle of justice to women into
the law Of the state, better men have
been induced to become candidates
for office, administration OF govern
mental affairs has been constantly
placed in more honest hands, and the
affairs of the commonwealth have been
benefited. Laws have been passed OF
remedial and reformatory character, and
the beneficial results of woman suffrage
are everywhere noticeable. Women
who have been elected to office prove
among the most efficient servants Of
the people. I am heartily in favor Of
the wide expansion of woman suffrage.
The west has set the pace for the rest
of the world in giving women justice
in this matter" May Stanley,
Wilson Creek, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
UncIe Remus' Sermon

My deah bredren and sistern, de tex
today will be that "Yo' mus not mon
key with the Lord, neither monkey
with another mans wife," for didn't t
the Lord make King David war gun
nysacks and go barefooted for six mos
for taking another mans wife2
The white folks have been complain
in about losin' chickens, but ! think it
am de varments-that it am the var
mints catchin' dem chickens, case I
amt been invited out to no chicken
dinner for three months. You can roll
dem white eyes up at me and try to
look like angels, but you can't fool de
Lord. He am got his eyes on you.
He am shorely keeping cases on you.
You may fool de old watch dog, but
you cant fool de Lord. De Lord am
wide awake.
Dar am a stranger in this town,
high-toned colored gentleman what
says he is got a automobile up in
Washington. He am been firth wild
some of de most beautiful colored sis
tiers OF dis church and eben made GOO
goo eyes at some of de white sisters on
de street. Dat may be de caper up in
Washington, but it wont work down in
Dixie, for he am more likely to need a
airship den a automobile, if he aint
keerful. He also said dat he was a ruf
rider in de PHILIPPINES and is a particu-
lar friend of Jack Johnson the prize
fighter. Now while Mr.. Jack Johnson
am one of the most powerful and most
popular men in de whole world, he am
not on good terms wild de Lord, for dar
am no fighting in heben; for when one
of de angels up in heben got gay and
wanted to scrap wild de Lord, de Lord
made devil out OF him, and den made
hell to. put him in. Dar always was
a hebin, but dare was not any hell until
dat angel had fight wild the Lord.
No, stree, you can't monkey wild de
Lord, so I would advise Mr.. Jack
Johnson to get busy and make friends
wild de Lord.
Dar am goin' to be church fair in
dis church mex Sunday, an de man
wild de bes' coon dog what invites de
preacher to a chicken dinner will shor-
ly draw de capital prize--a corncob
pipe and package OF Virginia cheroots
so we will bring dis meetin' to a
close by passing around de hat and den
singin dat good old song Little Soul
Gwine to Shine. Contributed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
The Horse Physician

The government employs, in the
bureau of animal industry, more than
800 veterinarians. The war depart
ment also employs a large number Of
veterinary surgeons, mostly attached to
the various troops as regimental Off
GERS. The horse doctor" OF former
days has become a professional man of
today, of whom much is expected.
The secretary OF agriculture found
that the need of securing men proper
ly educated for the work OF the bureau
of animal industry made it desirable
that he should investigate the courses
OF instruction at the various colleges
teaching veterinary science, so he ap-
pointed a board OF five men eminent in
the profession, who visited the veteri-
nary colleges and made report on
which was based a set OF regulations
for civil service examinations, and made
suggestions about the courses of study.
The committee said:
AS a rule, the colleges have been
disposed to meet the requirements of
the regulations, and as result it is be-
lieved that the standard of veterinary
education in the United States will be
considerably raised. In accordance
with these regulations only persons
who are graduates af colleges having a
satisfactory course of instruction will be
permitted to take the civil service ex-
animation"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

worth will be no more injurious to
vegetation, and not as much so as the
engines OF the Great Northern railway,
as the company contemplating the
erection OF its plant here will use crude
oil for its fuel so there will not even be
the black smoke, SCOT etc. which
generally presents itself to the mind
when a smelter or reduction works is
mentioned.
The company for two years operated
a reduction plant in Hoquiam, Wash,
and these same questions arose there
at the time the small plant was erected,
but neither was vegetation destroyed
nor the inhabitants pestered with a
smoke nuisance. Where oil is used
for fuel there is but very little il any
smoke. This can be seen on the
Southern Pacific railway from San
Francisco to Portland. Since firing their
engines with oil it is one of the clean
est railroads in the country.
One Who Knows
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
Mr.. Wickersham's Discovery

The Attorney General is meeting
with some new experiences. Being a
typical New Yorker, he had that idea,
attributed by the rest of the. country to
most New Workers, that beyond the
Bronx lay a vast but uniformed and
scarcely civilized territory. He went
to Alaska in company with the secre
tary of commerce and labor, who be-
ing from Missouri knew more than the
attorney general, but yet enjoyed the
capacity for being shown still more.
After they had spent some weeks in
the far northwest, they returned TO
Seattle on their way back home, and
Mr.. Wickersham, betrayed for mo-
ment into something akin to burst of
enthusiasm, told the newspaper men
that he had gone TO little place called
Alaska, and had found an empire.
Whereat broad smile went up which
quickly spread across the country.
Mr.. Wickersham's discovery is one of
the most notable in history. 1t is to
be hoped that the government will
continue to send him on travels to en-
large his understanding, and that the
people of Alaska will benefit by some
enlighted legislation so that the coun-
try at large may see that empire"
developed, and share in the prosperity
which will inevitably result.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
Christian Women's Band of Missions

The C. w. B. M. society met with
Mrs. Anna Sampson, Oct. 1st, at 3 p.
m. There were seven members pres
ent. The meeting opened with song
by all present.
The song was followed by scripture
reading by Mrs. A. Pinch.
An offering of prayer was led by Mrs.
Moore.
A song, Holy Bible, Book Di-
vine" was given by all.
The business of the society was the
next order of business taken up. Mrs.
Anna Sampson was reelected presi
dent; Mrs. w. B. Simpson vice-presi-
dent; Media Noble secretary, and Mrs.
Agnes Moore treasurer.
The minutes of the last three meet
ings and the treasurer's report were
approved.
The president appointed committees
of one each, as follows: Mrs. Jennie
Sampson for the Missionary Tidings;
Mrs. A. Pinch, new members; Mrs.
Inez Williams, special work and help
with program.
The roll was called and dues collect
ed.
For the program, Miss Noble report
ed on her assigned topic, Translation
OF the Scriptures in the Chinese Ian
guage. Mrs. Moore upon the Life and
Work of Robert Morrison; Incidental
with it very interesting description
OF the life (home and school, of Wah
Sing.
We were all much interested with
Mrs. Jennie SIMPSONS description of a
personal visit to a Chinese religious
service, and description of the Chi
nese funerals.
We had three new subscribers to the
Missionary Tidings.
Mrs. Anna Sampson and Media No
BILE agreed to pay the necessary amount
to become life members of the socie-
ty.
After dismissal came the enjoyable
social hour, during which the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Media Noble, Sec.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
Prominent Citizens Leaving Town
One Who Knows

Hon. J. ]. King and wife, and their
son, R. T. King and wife left for Kelso,
Cowlitz county, Wednesday, where
they expect to make their future home.
Judge Kings wife has been in poor
health for some time past and the west
side climate seemed to be beneficial to
her, which accounts for their removal.
The Judge and his family have been
residents of Leavenworth for a number
of years, and by their leaving the town
is losing two of its most highly respect
ed citizens. The Judge served a term
in the Legislature as representative from
Chelan county and was considered one
of the hard working members of the law
making body. R. T. King served three
years as councilman and will file his
resignation at the next regular meet
ing of the council. Mr.. King was also
one of Leavenworth's leading business
men, having been manager OF one OF
the largest merchantile establishments
in the town for number of years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

Across the line from US, in Idaho,
the franchise is given to men and wo-
men alike. This gives US an opportun-
ity OF studying at close range the ef-
fects Of equal suffrage. AS the voters
of Washington are to decide this fall
whether the women OF the state shall
be admitted to full citizenship, We nat
urally turn to the states which have
tried the experiment, to see how it
works"
Governor James H. Brady Of Idaho,
who is an acknowledged authority on
political matters in that state, says:
Il do not think that the exercise Of
the elective franchise by the women OF
Idaho has any effect upon the social or
home life Of the people of the state,
except it be by reason Of better citi-
zenship on account Of purer political
life. Politically, the effect Of woman
suffrage has been immeasurably bene-
fetal and uplifting. Men who, before
woman suffrage was adopted, attempt
ed to control the political situation
thru organizations perfected in saloons
and at headquarters Of political bosses,
have been deposed from leadership,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
Sugar as a Disinfectant

In many parts of Europe it is custom
airy among the people to burn sugar in
sick rooms, a practice which is consid-
cred by physicians as an innocent su-
perstition, neither beneficial nor harm
full. Prof. Trilbert, at the Pasteur In
stitute at Paris has, however, demon
strated recently that the burning sugar
develops formis acetylene-hydrogen,
one of the most powerful anticeptic
gases known. Five grammes OF sugar
(77.16 grains) were burned under a
glass bell holding 10 quarts. After the
vapor had cooled bacilli of typhus, tu-
berculosis, cholera, small pox, etc.,
were placed in the bell in open glass
tubes, and within half an hour all the
microbes were dead. II sugar is burnt
in closed vessel containing purified
meat or the contents of rotten eggs,
the offensive odor disappears at once.
The popular faith in the disinfecting
qualities of burnt sugar appears, there
fore, as well founded. Scientific Amer
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

The United States consul at Riga.
Russia, reports that altho the number
of automobiles in Riga has doubled
within a year, there is not a single
American automobile on the market
there, nor was ii possible to interest the
local dealers in the American product.
The principal reason, says the consul,
seems to be the unfavorable conditions
for payment. Nobody" says he can
be induced to pay cash in advance for
a machine the durability OF which is
not sufficiently known, and this is the
case with the American machines.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
Cascade Orchard Tracts are Sold

Several land sales have taken place
in the Cascade orchards within the last
few days. D. A. Beall, of Wenatchee,
traded an auto for a five acre tract, the
price being $1,000, Mr.. Beall then
traded his FIVE acres in the Cascade
orchards for wheat land in Douglass
county. c. w. Hastings also sold a
five acre tract this week for $3.50,
and F. A. Reynolds received $1,000
for five acres in the orchards.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
No Danger to Crops from Steel SmeIte'

Editor Echo:
Since il has been rumored that a
steel reduction works intended locating
a plant at Leavenworth many people
interested in fruit and vegetable cul-
ture have taken alarm at the possibility
of the fumes and smoke Of reduction
furnace destroying vegetation. This
fear is groundless, as reduction works
of the kind contemplating coming to
Leavenworth must not be confounded
with a smelter where soft coal and coke
are used for fuel and ores such as cop
per ores for instance, containing ex-
cessive amounts Of sulphur, arsenic,
ETC., are reduced.
1t must be remembered that an iron
ore running more than 5-100 Of l per
cent. in either sulphur or phosphorus
can not be used for making iron or
steel, and ores containing arsenic are
generally looked upon in the metalurgy
of iron and steel as useless. In the
vicinity OF Pittsburg where the i'm
mense blast furnaces are in operation
vegetation is not destroyed, but where
copper smelling is conducted vegeta-
ton is destroyed for miles around.
Most Of the commercial copper is OBJ
tanned from sulphide ores, these re-
quire roasting previous to smelling.
In the roasting the sulphur is driven
off into the air and this excess OF sui
phur in the atmosphere is harmful to
vegetation, the fumes from copper
smelter and subsequently from the
converter are poisonous.
AS stated before. an iron ore to be a
commercial ore must be extremely low
in sulphur and phosphorus consequently
there can be none OF these tunes from
iron reduction. In the east where
coke and coal are used for fuel, OF
course there is a little sulphur in the
smoke; but not much, as anything cal
culated to put even small percent
age Of sulphur into the metal cannot
be used. Iron has a great affinity foi
sulphur and phosphorus, consequently
these elements must be kept as low as
possible, for an excess of 5-lO0 OF
per cent. would make the metal use
less.
It can therefore be safely concluded
that the reduction works at Leaven'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
BELL co. HERE SUNDAY ONLY
A Famous Theatrical Troupe to Produce
Famous Piay-ShouId be Greeted
by Large Audience

The Bell Company are again in We
natchee this week, turning away hun
dreds OF people nightly-more, in fact,
than on their previous visit there five
weeks ago. The company is said TO
be better now than then, and the most
hattering reports are printed in the
dailies there. Bell will produce one Of
his best plays here Sunday, Oct. 9th,
at Is, IS and 50-cent prices, the offer
ing being the famous old comedy
drama, "Zeke, the Country Boy"
made famons by Kate Claxton. Bell
carries all necessary scenery, and guar
antees the same big lot of vaudeville
numbers he uses in Wenatchee, in
cluding two special Pantages acts,
whose week is not finished with him
till Sunday night. This is the most
successful troupe in the Northwest,
both financially and professionally, and
should be greeted by capacity house.
Seats now on sale at Koerner's Phar-
macy in the post Office building.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

The popular May Roberts company
will open a four-night's engagement at
the opera house next Thursday night.
This well known company has been
here frequently, and always draws good
houses. The company is stronger than
ever, and will open with a new bill
every night. Popular prices. Reserved
seats on sale at the postoffice.