davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-20
Animal industries,

Whole tribes Of birds are musicians, The beaver is an architect. builder and woodcntter; he cuts down trees and erects houses and dams The marmot Is civil engineer: he does not only build houses. but constructs aqueducts and drains to keep them dry. Wasps are paper manufacturers. Caterpillars are silk mercers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-20
The .itrcrkern

Mrs. Crimsonbe2t--"1 1oa're always knocking at ny biscuits Mr Grim. sonbeack-"WelI. I've got to break 'em some way, haven't I?"
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-20
Tit for Tat.

Mame-"Isn't this huff Amt Sarah sent me beauty" Dorothy--"lts nice. but | want much larger one !" Mame-"Of course you do. But this Is plenty big enough for my hands - Lippincott's.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-20
Benefits of the Chase.

You say your husbands love o' hunting Is what enables you to enjoy his society,"" Yes" answered young Mrs. Torkins. "Sometimes Charley ha3 to stay at home two or tnree weeks at . time getting the birdsno' out of his system"
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-20
Baker Drug Store
1hcir Eeilitv.

Are those tvn sistcfs fine girls' We'll one is a pattern and the other model. Are they so good as all that?' Good in each ones own way The pattern girl is dressmaker and the model one with a cloak manufac. turer."
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-20
True Virtue.

Virtue does not consist in doing right. but in choosing to do right. This Is the great distinction between the animal and man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
JOHN L. THINKS THE FIGHT
WILL BE ON THE LEVEL,

NEW YORK, May ga long inter-
view with John L. sullivan was given
out here today, in which the former
champion nswer at length the ques-
ton: DO you think the Jeffries-John-
son fight is going to be on the level?"
He says:
There are some things about the
affair that sounds peculiar. but there
won't be anything wrong when the men
get into the ring. Both of them are
going TO fight to win. and that's all
there Is TO II.
"The only incidents that seemed pc
cuiiar were in the preliminaries. There
was a good deal of secrecy at hat
time about things that the public felt
that 1t was entitled to know. The pub
lie pays for the thing. and there must
be criticism, of course. when the public
is deprived of knowing what is going
on.
SAY. for instance, Tex Richard has
put up s110,0 900 for this fight. Simply
as an example, say the proceeds win
oniy be s75,0 900. DO you think for an
instant Richard or nyo else VIII
make this. loss good? Certainly not.
IL the public does not pay no n will,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
INFLUENCE WILL.
BE FELT IN JEFF'S CAMP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 2S.-Al-
though James ]. Corbett says he has
not come to California to taxi charge
Of Jim Jeffries's training, 1t is generally
believed tina Corbett will have great
influence henceforth in the regulation
of the Ben Lomond program. He has
some decided views as to the style OF
raining Jeffries should follow in prep
aration for his fight with Johnson. He
SAYS he has thoroughly analysed john
sons methods, and that ii Is highly es-
sential for Jeffries to school himself
TO a form of fighting best adapted to
meet the negro's tactics. And he
said to the newspaper men last night,
'it's fighting inc boxing that Jeffries
requires from now on. I'm going to
warn him hat fighting Is what hell
get from me-"
Regarding Johnson's reported state
ment that he would like to have Cor
bett face him in his training quarters
here, Corbett said;
II defy him to bet 5000 that l am
afraid to come to his quarters. IL he
accepts that challenge, ] will box him
whenever and wherever he pleases."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
JOHNSON TRYING TO END
LABOR BOYCOTT ON MAPS

CLEVELAND. o., May 2s.-President
Ban Johnson. OF the American League.
is in the city and expects to hold a con
ference today with John Mitchell, for
mer head of the United Mine Workers,
and a number of local leaders, with
the object of putting an end to the
boycott of the Cleveland American
League Club.
1t is said both sides are willing to
make some concessions and Johnson
says he expects to have the affair
smoothed over before the Memorial
Day double-header. The trouble start
ed over the construction of the clubs
new grand stands.
CHICAGO. May 28.-Northwestern
University baseball team closed a dis
astrous season yesterday, losing the
final game to Wisconsin or the home
grounds. For failure to win a single
game the players will not receive the
customary sweaters handed out at the
close of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
Sullivan Talks on Fight, and
Corbett Gets on Wagon,
Too.
SAN FRANCISCO. MAY 2s.


WING his second public boxing
exhibition since he began training
and making what is said probably
will be his last public appearance
before the big fight on July 4. James ~
Jeffries surprised more than 1000 en-
thusiastic ring followers by his az
parently excellent condition and speal
when he boxed three rounds with his
brother, Jack. and three rounds with
Joe Choynski at Dreamland Rink lait
night.
The fighter was fast and snappy IN
action and surprisingly quick on his
feet.
This, with his appearance, the utter
absence of his big stomach and every
indication that his training has put him
in fine form, made a very favorable
impression upon the big crowd, which
howled itself hoarse with their APP
proval. The only adverse comment
heard was that he Cooked older"
Jeffries received a tremendous ovation
when he entered the place and again
when he entered the ring. A few min
utes later James j. Corbett came in.
Gentleman Jim" was greeted , even
more v~ociferously than Jeffries. The
latter was in an unusually pleasant
mood and ~playfully chased Corbett
around the ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
Do WELL IN
The QUALIFYING
ATHLETIC ROUND
Get Eleven of Her Men Across
for a Tie With Harvard.
Pennsylvania Led With Four
teen-Yale Is Second With
Twelve--C0mpetition Coed.
Pa. May 2s.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 2S.
t-Y9 HE trial heats of the thirty-fifth
annual intercollegiate track ana
field meet were completed here
yesterday when the competing colleges
qualified their athletes in all but two
of the events on the program. These
two events are the one and two-mile
runs which will be run in one final
heat for each today. along with the
finals and the semi-finals of the other
events. Pennsylvania qualified IA men,
Yale u, Harvard and Princeton II, Cor
nell s, Amherst 4, and Columbia and
Wesleyan each scored three points.
Princeton's showing, while it resulted
in tieing the Harvard fer third place
by scoring eleven points I the Tigers
only three points behind the leading
Pennsylvanians and was a surprise.
The Tigers had W. qualify In the 440-
yard dash, the half-mile run, the 200
ward hurdles and the shotput events. In
the 1oe-yard dash, the 220-yard ana the
12o-yard hurdles Princeton qualified one
man. Pennsylvania's showing was
especially strong in the 220-yard and
the half mile. Three men qualified for
the Red n Blue on each of these
events. while two Pennsylvanlans cap
tured points in both the high jump and
the 10e-yard. The other four points
were scored in the broad jump, the 440-
yard, the pole vault and the hammer
throw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
MUNICIPAL CLUB
HAS COMPLETED ITS
FIRST NIGHTS BOUTS
"HREE six-round bouts and W.
four-round set-tos are on the
pard for the ppeninR show of the

"HREE six-round bouts and W.
four-round set-tos are on the
card for the opening show Of the
Municipal A.. G. at Krueger's Audi
torium June 6. As has been told, Billy
Leary, of Gladstone, and Kid Wilson,
of Orange, are slated to mix things
in the star bout. Six slashing rounds
should be the result, as both boys are
out for blood, and it is bound to be a
great fight, as the men have been try
ing to meet each other for some time.
Yankee Schwartz. of Philadelphia,
and Sonny Smith, of Paterson, will oc-
cupy the centre of the stage for an
even half-dozen rounds, while Happy
Davis, also of Slumbertown. and Young
Salzman, of Newark, will figure in an
other six-round affair. Davis made a
favorable impression on local fans who
witnessed his bout at the Vendome
last Tuesday. while Young Salzman is
well known locally. Young Mahon, of
this city, and Young Salzbury, of
Brooklyn. will meet in n of the pre-
liminary four-round bouts. while libby
Watson, u popular boy. who halls from
Elizabeth, will don the mits with
Tommy Andreach. Patsy Kline's
protege, in another of the opening
bouts.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
UNCORKED
BOTTLED BINCLES
AND GRAYS WATCHED
BY FRANK j. M'TAGUE.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., May IS.
FTER being held to ten hits In
\ three games the Tigers recov-

II L FlfA fDtiiS titiu W ASl HfAo III
"A three games the Tigers recov-
cred their batting optics here
yesterday and pounded the twists of
Lavender and Slime numerically. n
Bengals banged out sixteen hits and a
victory byfa l0-6 score after fighting
with the tenacious clam diggers for
twelve innings. The Bengals play here
today and tomorrow and in Jersey City
Monday morning and at home in the
afternoon.
1t raired this morning, but unlike
the other days since the Tigers ar
rival here, the day was bleak and cold.
The Tigers rave not a single postponed
game TO date, despite the extreme un-
favorable weather conditions, and all
are pulling for a fine afternoon. If the
game is finally declared off the teams
may play a double-header at Rocky
Point tomorrow.
1t was a grand reversal of form for
Newark, everybody taking a slam at
the hall, and the crack of the bat was
continuous from the moment that UNI
pire Finneran said PLAY Ball. in the
first until Schlaf1y fondled Fitzgerald's
fly in the twelfth inning of the game
and making the thirty-sixth putout.
Jake Gettman was the master of
ceremonies with the stick. Clean Up"
Jake slammed the pill hard every time
he toed the plate and four singles and
o triple was the net total of Jake's
biffwork.
The Tigers set the pace at the start
with five runs on a combination of FIVE
hits. Manager Collins evidently count
ed the game lost in that first inning,
for he allowed Lavender to stick for
eight innings, even though the Tigers
got to him for another run and touched
him up pretty freely. The Grays count
ed once in the fourth and sixth. and
when they began their half of the
eighth the score was s to 2 in the
Tigers favor. Parkin then blew up,
and three hits and an error put the
Grays on ever terms with the Bengals.
Mueller relieved Cy and pitched part
of the eighth and ninth innings. The
Iron Man felt the call to arms, how
ever, sounding in his ears, and when
Mueller walked the first man in the
ninth Joe took up the slab work. From
that time on neither team scored,
though both had men on the lines, until
the twelfth, when the Tigers got TO
Slime and settled the game by scoring
a quartet of tallies.
The ocnre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
SAMMY MELLOR IS
FAvOR|IE FOR The
LOCAL MARATHON
Harry Jensen Looks Good for
Second Honors-About Thirty
Entries Have Been Made.
Balloon Race for Height Is
Also on Program.
. SEVERAL additional entries have
- been received for the full distance
fnrn4lnn- - l. i-Ia 49,

z SEVERAL additional entries have
been received for the full distance
Marathon race to be held tomoF-
row afternoon under the auspices of the
Club Nendome al Olympic Park. The
list VIII be kept open right up to the
start OF the race, and post entries will
be received. Sammy Mellor and Harry
Jensen are picked as the favorites.
The special prize of a diamond medal
for the Essex county runner making
the best showing. and the track racing
wheel for the leader of the most laps,
is attracting interest, and there prom
ises to be a strenuous battle for both
of these prizes.
The runners will march from the
opera house to the track, preceded by
a band, be introduced and Their GO, 70
a point SS5 yards behind the tape to
start. The track is two laps to the
mile, and this will make fifty-two cir
cults necessary. A large corps of
CHECKERS will be on hand to do the
scoring.
The balloon race for height between
Professor Jewell ard Professor Bush
in monster gas bags will be an added
attraction. They will make the ascent
from inside the track and 800 feet
apart. Then there win be miniature
balloon stunts under the direction az
Professor Archie Griffin. The entries
to date for the Marathon are as fol-
lows:
Edwin II. White, Holy Cross Lyceum,
New York; II. Strydio, Mercury A. G.,
Yonkers; Louis RADIO. Xavier {. c.,
Newark; w. H. Dick. Xavier A. G..
New York; Joseph e. BedolI. Xavier
A. c., New York; John J. Reynolds.
New Jersey A. A.. Jersey City: Il
Ryder, Mercury A. c., Yonkers; FLOYD
r. McAuliffe. Mott Haven A. c.. New
York; william G. Wilson, Xavier 4.
c., New York; John Critik, Club Ven
dome. Newark; Sam n, Mellor. jr
Mercury A. c., Yonkers: O. s.. Weeks
Mercury A. c., Yonkers; r. j. Devlfn.
Mott Haven A. c., New York; Oscar
A, Shipstead, Mott Haven A. G., New
York; George Hoolcy. unattached:
George f. Strong, Liberty A. c., Union
Hill; A. A. Berman. Sheridan A. C..
New York; Joseph Helfgott. Sheridan
A. c., New York. Frank NJ. Caretti
West Side Y. M. G. A.. New York.
julius Bosche. Xavier A. c.. New York.
Harry f. Jensen, Pastime A. C.. New
York; Colombo Spirito, Tn. Sportiv)
Italian. New York; George Kirkwood.
Mott Haven A. c., New York; JOSEPH
Edward Weston. Acorn A. A.. Brook
Ign; Frank Forester. Sprocket A.. C..
Brooklyn: George Ermete. Sprocset A.
c., Brooklyn: Antonio Treglio. unat-
tached. Brooklyn: S.. Damiano. Old
Cathedral Club. New York: Francis
Dunn, Rival A. c., BROOKLYN; Rober.
Sehringer. Milford A.. c.. New York;
Claude Ressonico. irish American A.
c.. New York: William 3. Eberhardt.
st. George A. c., New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
JEFF'S SNAPPY WORK SURPRISES
1000 PERSONS WHO WATCHED HIN

and the public should not be compelled
to pay for something that 1t knows
nothing of.
Il mean, frankly. tnat the purse will
go as it has been secretly arranged
to go. The men are not fighting for
glory. as they did years ago. They are
after the money and they have ar
ranged among themselves how the pro-
ceeds shall be divided. Perhaps this
is none of the business of the public,
because they will see the fight they
pay tic see. but ] believe the public
should have been let in on the details
at the outset"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
PRES. WHEELER DOUBTFUL
If FIGHT WILL BE HELD,

NEW YORK, May 2S,-Benjamin 1.
Wheeler. president of the University of
California. who is now in New York,
is quoted as saying yesterday:
Opposition to the night is steadily
growing and ] have no hesitancy in
saying that 1t is now extremely doubt
full If the fight will take place as
scheduled. Responsible citizens Of San
Francisco and the State do not want
the fight. and it will be most harmful
if ii does take place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
Moving Pictures of the Competi.
tors and the Crowd Will
Be Taken.
LONG and classy list of entries


-
YoNo
"A oiu ~ CLASSY lst VI entiles
a @s.en - 20
49,, A.he.ieah Atnletsc Assoeia 'ioh ;
~ . a, lne NeNaln
1850 pasepan palh tohiol-
ons ne eli'.an'.
o4ssso,e VI NeMaIn : liose prouninenl
a.nieeS as wen ila"y athietI'
cow nror,,.aa 80 ho ~ IN
III epd hoonI, oon.ostoa a,tsoon 800,
hold thus for ora &C tha oon,,n;ttoa T.,
chareo hos ,,orl.ad hara CO.. ~ s,n
ce~s af tba $500 ~ i,d;aa.ions noIn+
- . h,,aa s,ooass Nan,. ~ ~ 20,
hovs iii ho nnar TOD ~ tbai.
fr,ands who viii ohaor ,han, on,, thai.
STRUGGLES and os +bo,s VIII he . araa+
deaI ~ rivaIrv boca,so nf tba IocaI
eayor ~ tle occasion rl.,tv of axoita.
,rs,t should ,os,,It mr. ,o,a, Coo
t,,ra &c 10 dov nj, 10 ,ho ..Lirn 81
40 ontira scons ~, q may;,a nin7,ra
Arm from Now york pictures of every
a,art ora tba orou,d r,i,I 10 taha, ordd
Tho Aim will no exhihited all over the
country.
The soccer football championship
matches are also attracting . great
deal of attention. The big game win
be MIA ved between the pomerov
Thistles and the Eureka Athletics.
Resides this contest. there will be six
aside matches between six other
teams. All of the teams will bring their
~rooters along with them and a keen
rivalry will be the result.
rp uAn NTAxrr~r +,
II g Pearson unattached.
Reichman. unattached. Zellick cold.
ste;n sheridan A O.. Josenb 7 Mo.
Guinness st. Msrv's A. G.. Rud Demp-
sic ST Michael,s Holy Name. .Josenb
Tvrell. st. HOLY Name An
drew Dempsie. ST. Michaers HOLY
Name. James Tyrell. ST. M,ehaers Ho,v
Name. Dave higgins. Xavier A -.
Edward Racine. unattached: william
smith Relleville G G.. y McCarthv.
Relleviue c. g.; Harry Hoag. Belle
Vile G G.: Charles Herman, unat-
tached. and Joseph Barber, unat-
tached.
DASH HANDICAP,
uou,ord so,ev pastime A q ~
-, uu.h MoInnes p,oomaeld
- r. *. T schleifer pas.
e ~. Iobn I Fisher
my 10. ardorson Tn,
.4,enta CatboIic Cluh IA. q n
$50 rasti,,,ta c,thol;c clrb ~. 7 p
s,ealy, 'nott,ohad ~. Iosenb q
Muip ns, Amoniaan r. "a. ytliam
wen, 10 Inash Anar,osn r. IN.
ue,a va-tnr 10. Go ~,
VI, -. ,e - 49,. 1oh, O,roole
Wills ~ ~ U,,,,;a IT,. ,ra+owa
uhat.ae,eu' =, 30 roton.a
fieIu aiuo' - Ims n e.
fleld oiup' -, N"S.Io" -.
Mlehaels NJ to.
braun' ~ W., tI D.
FRANK NJ, Mee c'c - %v,iiam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
~halfbacks; Adams, Crawford. Brett
Mills. Loig. forwards.

~haIfbaCkS, AudTls, NIAWIOTu. Brett,
Mills, Loig. forwards.
Eureka Athletics: Carney, goal;
Ford, right fullback; Valance. left full
back; Nixon, Morrisey, Rogers, half
backs; Wiston, ALVEY. Wiston,
Cooper, Keller, forwards.
Other teams that have entered are
the following: IONS of st. George Field
Club. Newark, West Hudson Field
Club, Harrison; Newark Field Club,
Newark: American Type Field Club,
Jersey City: Scottish-American Field
Club, Yonkers, n. Y, and Celtic Field
Club, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
PROVIDENCE
NEWARK

fBatted for Atz In eleventh inning.
tBatted for Peterson In eleventh inning.
Stated for Lavender in eighth inning. 3
hGasELouS J zi /, nsnly, M Sn1sn !; h atz
2, Elston 2, Collins. Courtney.
Errors-Crisp, Hearne; Martini, Rock 3.
Newark. ............ b0000016000+ 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

Babe Adams has failed to com up to
the standard thus far this season.
Manager Clarke, however, is waiting
for the warm weather. AsneHs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
TT HE story crops out that Eddie
Graney will finally be the third
man in the ring and that no less

JEFF showed himself to be in good con
dition. The pictures that are showr
of him, however, do not make him ap'
pear the demon he was once, In fact
he looks anything but the athlete that
must trim Jack Johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

TO the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
How much must the regulation league
baseball weigh? A. B. c..
Not less than five ana not more than
bL ounces.-Ed. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

The referee of the Municipal A. {.
will be chosen next week and Manager
John M. Lederer promises that he'll he
a good one. Applications for member
shin cards arc coming in by the hun
dreds. Secretary George A. Roehm
mailed nearly 300 of hen yesterday.
This club should be a success. The
plans being made by Matchmaker
Benny Miller certainly speak for sue
cess, with Patsy Kline, Tommy o'Toole
and such stars on the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

Jim Savage and Jim Stuart were al
most matched to go ten rounds at the
National Sporting Club, of New YORK
hut the Orange mans physical condl-
ton prevented him from taking the
bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

Johnny Conlon and frankie Burns
the Jersey City boy, are matched to
meet again for ten rounds at 10
pounds. They meet June 8 at the EN-
pire A. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

Stanley Ketchel in his most recent
lights and his battle last night with
Willie Lewis showed that he rescued
himself from the fast pace just in the
nick of time. That boy must have a
fierce wallop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

10 the 6portins Editor of the Evening Star:
What is the regulation weight of a
set of quoits? Yours truly, ]. B.
The customary weights are 7a Inc 10
pounds, but these weights are not al
ways followed. One well-known quot
'xhrower uses a 1ve-pound weight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
In Yesterdays game at Providence
Parkin was relieved before a batsmap
had been disposed of. Is that legal? j
thought II was forbidden.
l.. A. BACKUS.
Section 8 of rule SO stipulates that in
the event of a pitcher being taken from
his position the player substituted for
him shall continue to pitch until the
batsman has been disposed of.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

"Joe'' McGinnity Is very sick. One
oil the New York papers-the Evening
Mail-yesterday published his baseball
obituary, stating even Christy Mat
thewson hadn't anything on the Iron
Man" and the Tiger was the
greatest pitcher baseball ever produced.
The latter statement is not too much
praise. There are few in h big
leagues who have anything on him,
sven now. BY that I mean there are
not many in the big leagues who can
come back to the Eastern League and
make the record he has.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
Extension Between Wayne and Mon
roe, and viii Connect With Bell
At TObyhanna.

The stockholders of the Green
town and Gouldsboro Telephone Co.
at their annual meeting held at New
foundland, for the election of board
of managers took the steps necessary
to make the line a part of the long
distance system.
The company controls the phone
service from Greentown to Goulds-
boro, has a connection with Wayne
and Pike, giving it wide scope of
connections with very low toll rate.
The new board of managers was in
structed to build a long distance line
to Tobyhanna where the Bell Com
pany has agreed to meet them with
long distance connection through
the Mt. Pocono exchange, The new
move not only makes the territory
sure for the Greentown and Goulds-
boro Company. but gives It tele-
phone service that will reach almost
any part of the country with a toll
rate that is far below that usually
paid for the same kind of service.
The members of the new board OF
managers are DR.. A. j. Simons, A.
Il. Barnes, John Gilpin, Frank Sim
ons, and Arthur Cramer.