davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
Only Three Managers Show Up
at Scheduled Meeting.
Gossip.

WING to the severe storm last
night only three of the City
Baseball League managers visit
ed the Ironside Athletic Clubhouse.
where a meeting was to have been
held. and it was decided to postpone
the consideration of the league mat
ters of importance until tonight. As
there are still Several details in con-
n%ection with the opening games on
Sunday to be arranged, all managers
are requested to attend tonight's meet
ing, as those who fail to appear will
have to be content with the arrange
| ments decided upon.
ON Williamson oval, in Bloomfield.
this afternoon the East Orange High
School baseball team viii play the
Bloomfield High School ball team. The
East Orange team has been coached
by G~rosenbaugh and are in fine con-
dition for the battle today. Friday
afternoon the Orange team will open
the league with the Stevens Prep on
Ashland field.
The Newark High School baseball
team will GO to New Brunswick to-
morrow afternoon and line up against
tho Rutgers Preparatory School ball
team. Banfeld will be on the mound
for the local team. while Todd will be
at the receiving end.
It Is said that the National Turner's
are after the service of Joe Lennon
The Turner's have signed up Lansheld
and Green, two recruits from Lancas-
ter. Both play against the Rosevillr
team Sunday in the opening game of
the City League.
Manager John Mclean. of the Branch
Brook baseball can wishes to ar
range a game for his team for TINS
sunday afternoon with some first-class
semi-pro team that wishes q good at
traction. Manager Mclean would also
like to sign up two hard hitting out
felders for his team. Address John Nc
Lean. Park avenue and F1fteenth
street.
The York A.. c.. baseball team Of Jer-
sey City, who ale under management
of James r. Norton, would like TO ar
range games with all is to 1s-year-old
teams, to be played on homo GROUNDS
Address all letters to MANAGER james
F.. Norton. 399 York street, Jersey CITY
The Elwood A. c. ball team from
around this vicinity will open the sea
son Saturday afternoon, when 1t VIII &c
to Hilton and line up against tho
strong Hilton A.. c., of that place
Manager Walter N. Jacobus, of ths
EIwood team, will have out a very
strong team. as will his opponents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
TAFT'S SON WINS AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April &c.
Among the six successful speakers in
the preliminary trials for the Towns
end premiums and the DeForest prize
at Yale University WAS robert A.
Taft, son of President TAFT. He took
as his subject, college Atmosphere
The finals will be held in May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
DEAL GETS GOLF MEET.

ASBURY PARK, April 26.-Secretary
w. D. Vanderpool, of h Metropolitan
Golf Association, has announced that
the Metropolitan open championship
games would be played on the Deal
links on August Is and 26. !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
JOHNSON AT SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE CITY. April 2s.-Jack
Johnson, champion heavyweight.
SPARED four exhibition rounds last
night. He weighed ga pounds.
johnson and party will resume the
journey West tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
100 MANY CARRY WEAPONS.

ATLANTIC CITY, April rs. Police
started a crusade against the carrying
Of deadly weapons by arresting James
Green, a negro, who was jailed for
ninety days after a loaded revolver
was found on his person. Recorder
Keffer announced during the hearing
that the next offenders arrested with
weapons would get the laws limit of
mouths in Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
You Can't Make Us Bite.

You Can't Make Us Bite.
Dear Imp-A bets that
Johnny Kelly will b. the
first Tiger to make a
home run; B bets that 1t
will be Gettman, and C.
says Joe Crisp. Who
wins? Abe c.
We refuse to be en-
snared.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
STORM PREVENTS BUSINESS SESSION
cate with Edward Bergman, manager,
IS Main street, Madison, n. j.

At the meeting of the City League
tonight at the Ironsides Clubhouse the
application of thirty candidates for the
position Of umpires viii be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
-Mngic."

Have To hand it to
Harry MCGEE. He's some
pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
Wild l. Putting 1t Mild.

Wild In PUTTING II MID.
All of Cancels pitchers
were kind of wild, but it
is a cinch they weren't
half as wild as Long
Jawn."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
Tough on Bill.

Bill Murphy must have
lost his luck. Haven't
heard about him winning
anything in a week now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

Washington pitcher. The sphere bears
the signature of the nations head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

The Madison A. c., a first class base
ball nine, is DESTROYS of filling July 4th
afternoon with a first-class nine having
home grounds. Any such team wishing
first class attraction should commune
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
EnglewoOd Clubs Golfers En-
Joy Improved
Links.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

~ HE Arcola Country Club contem-
plates having the finest golf
cnnrse in the State of New Jer-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

@WING to the severe storm last
night only three of the City
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

of
$3.50
the benefit Of our splendid buy To close them out during May Sale Week Csc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Ladies' Black Cotton Hosea so gauge
Isle finish, easy top hose, with double
heel and toe Regular Csc values. Dur
ing May sale, r.
d PAIR -..--. -..-...-'-...'... ~
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, extra size,
seamless with double heel and toe.
Regular 25c values. e.
During May sale, a pair. i DC
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, full fash
Toned and guaranteed dye. Regular 35c
values. During m
May sale, a pair --.....-...Z QC
Our entire stock of ladies', children's
and infants Hosiery-not specially ad-
vertised-consisting of black, white,
plain and fancy mixed colors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Goods Department the popular its kind in Salt Lake City, The
the the regular reasonable possibly make
d business principles Impeg reductions will be evidence during
Dress Goods, Trimmings and Parasols
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
COMEDY FEATURE
OF SWINDLE CASE
TALESMAN BELIEVES lNN0-
CENCE SHOULD BE PROVED
Dolph M. Greene and Harry G. Conner
Charged with Conspiracy to
Defraud Man Out
of $500

Much amusement was afforded the
spectators in Police Judge Williams
court yesterday afternoon when James
Quinn, the complaining witness against
Dolph M. Greene and Harry G. Conner,
told his story as to the manner In
which he paid $500 for half interest
in a real estate office at 748 South Main
street, which is alleged to have been
especially fitted up to catch suckers.
According to the complaint, Greene
and Conner are charged with conspir-
acy to defraud Quinn out of the money
he paid for a share in the real estate
office. Greene, who is said to be the
leader of a clever gang of partner
ship" swindlers, is charged in other
complaints with conspiracy to defraud
and is at liberty under bond awaiting
trial.
The most amusement was caused by
one of the talesmen, ]. L. Webb. who,
while being questioned by the attorney
for the defendants, declared he believed
a man guilty until he proved himself
innocent.
"Do you mean to say that man has
to prove his innocence before you would
acduit him?" he was asked.
st certainly do was the reply.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
constitution provides that man Is
presumed to be innocent until he is
found guilty?" -,
well, you can look at it in that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY IS
SURPRISED BY HYMEN
WEDDING BELLS SOUND FOR
HAPPY COUPLE
Miss Dora Weber Married to T. c.
Risk at Festival Given In Temple
Baptist Church, Guests Be-
ing Ignorant of Intent

A surprise wedding was the feature
of a valentine party given last night
in the parlors of the Temple Baptist
church by the Berean class. Eighty
members assembled for the valentine
evening, but only a few had been ap-
prised of the wedding which ended
the evenings festivities.
The bride and bridegroom were Miss
Dora Weber and T. C. Risk Men
delssohn's wedding march was played
by Mrs. H. B. Stewart. Rev. ]. Whit
comb Brougher, pastor officiated.
Rev. Mr.. Brougher, followed by the
bride and bridegroom, entered the
church parlors from Berean hall. They
were met by the class, which had
stopped their valentine games on hear
ing the notes of the wedding march.
The bridal party stood beneath the
chandelier, from which was suspended
ropes of smilaX and floral wedding
bell.
The bride was gowned in blua cloth
travelling costume and carried a
shower bouquet of sweet peas and
maidenhair ferns.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held, following which re-
freshments were served in Berean hall
The tables were decorated with daffo-
dis and acacia.
Mr. and Mrs. Risk will leave this
morning at 9 o'clock for wedding TRIP
to Louisville, KY, the former home OF
the bridegroom, and later will go to
the former home of the bride, near
Chicago. They will remain away
about six months, after which they
will return to their home in Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15

light" was the reply. But if the man
was innocent he would not be arrested.
He surely must be guilty or the arrest
would not occur. OF course, 1 would
not go by that alone. l would take a
careful look at the accused and tell by
his appearance whether or not he was
guilty"
The talesman was excused.
Quinn, the complainant, caused the
next diversion. The young man told
his story in a simple manner, and from
what he. stated the operation of sep
arating him from $500 was an easy
matter.
Quinn stated that he answered an
advertisement in morning paper and
called at the Office conducted by Greene
and Conner at 74S South Main street,
and made arrangements to buy half
interest in the place. The witness de-
clared that Conner stated he wanted to
leave for Arizona to attend to the man
anagement of a newspaper owned by an
uncle at Bisbee.
When cross-eXamined by the attorney
for Greene, Quinn stated that the fur
niture and books in the office were
worth almost as much as the amount
he paid to become partner in the bus
mess, although he said business was
not so brisk as it was represented to
be by Greene and Conner.
The case was continued late yester-
day afternoon and will be resumed at
10 o'clock this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
NEW HALL OF FAME
PLANNED IN BOOK
LOS ANGELES REPRESENTED
IN MONUMENTAL WORK
Art Edition Promises to Be One of
Rare Interest-WeIl Known
Men Connected with
Project

There is a HAL of Fame at the
nations capital that has inches for
two illustriouS sons from each state.
Another, a literary hall of fame, is
in the process of making, which prom
ises to be the most famous production
the world has yet seen in art and lit
erature. 1t is builded of imperishable
manuscripts, on parchment for lodg-
ment in the great congressional Ii
brary at Washington, by associate
artists, scholars and patriots. AS
parchment is indeStructible, this mon
umental tribute to womanhood will en-
dure long after the hammer of time
shall have crumbled Unto dust those
honored forms in marble or bronze.
A company, the Columbia Book con-
cern, has been organized expressly for
this creative work. 1t aims to make
Portrait Gallery of American
Women" in fifteen volumes, that will
honor in a distinctive manner the
women Of this republic from the union
of our colonies to the present.
1t is a historical work of infinite
movement and far-reaching effect. NO
such series on the onward movement
of woman, and an appreciative and
sympathetic estimate of her life and
character as a national potential, has
ever before been attempted. The vol
umes are so arranged as to reflect ma
tional characteristics. Each volume
will embrace women of a given type
and each name will be placed in the
department of history to which it dis
tinctly belongs.
Large Editorial Staff
These volumes will contain a potency
of life that will be epoch making.
They will preserve and hand down to
posterity memories and associations
that should be immortal. They do not
represent the partialities and preju-
dices of one mind, but under large
corps of editors and collaborators
these lives will be given the widest
possible breadth of Interpretation.
The PORTRAIT Gallery of American
Women" is not only a great history,
but a great art creation as well. And
the ingenuity of the printing art Will
ha exhausted upon a patrons grand
art edition" The facsimile Of these
manuscripts on parchment will give
to the patrons edition high value.
II will be issued under the direct pat
ronage of the most prominent Amer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15

leans in every city. This edition is
limited to 300, therefore the number
of patrons allotted each city must
necessarily be limited and exclusive.
While no amount of money could
purchase a historical place in this
work, the patrons have definite part
in the great whole. Their place is in
volume fifteen, where the portrait will
appear of every one who aids in the
building of this art creation.
First Patron a Queen
We should never forget that worn
an was Americas first patron, the
queen of CASTLE; as bit of poetic
Justice her portrait, hand-painted in
water colors, on parchment. will be
the first to adorn the Book of
Patrons" Patrons of Los Angeles
likewise may win added glory to their
fair city by securing to 1t one of the
complete sets of this edition. Their
set will contain the fac-simile of the
washington edition with valuable orig
inal matter added, the possession of
which will help place Los Angeles
among the cities of America as cen
ter of art and culture. The invitation
to become a patron to a work of this
magnitude and national significance
confers in itself a delicate honor, for
no one is invited who does not stand
for the highest ideals in every rela-
ton of life. In this instance it ap-
peals alike to family and to civic
pride and patriotism.
There is in the Dublin museum the
Book of Kells, so named because 1t
was lost in the bogs of Kells- for over
300 years, and yet it's parchment pages
are perfectly preserved today. Phi
grims from every part of the globe
go to Dublin and see the hand-illum-
Nxyith thGtOn6 the
tests of time for so many centuries.
The Columbia Book concern is said
to have a body of Ilen at the helm
that represents the combined expert
ence. ability and integrity of some of
the ablest men in the nation. The
great journalist who made the Inter
ocean a power for good in the world
stands at its head, William Penn
Nixon of Chicago. A brilliant scholar
and patriot of no less distinguished
services is editor-in- chief, former Gov
ernor John w. Hoyt, LII. D., now of
Washington, D. c. Associated with
them are newspaper men, clergymen,
Judges and men of affairs in every
walk of life from the various sections
of the country, who have assumed the
grave responsibility as patriots In dis
charge of a sacred duty.
Los Angeles is represented on the
executive council of the Columbia
Book concern, publisher Of this his
toric work, by men who stand to the
fore in every important movement that
holds the good of the city and nation
at heart. They are: Rev. Baker P.
Lee. Judge John >. Works, Judge N.
Blackstock, Judge Charles c: Polk, j.
Fl. Braly, Edward F. Coe Leslie E.
Collins, and the Merchants Bank and
Trust company of this city is its treas
urer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
ADLER NOLONGER
MAN OF MYSTERY
SANTA CRUZ SHERIFF WANTS
MAN ARRESTED HERE
Man Believed to Have Criminal Rec
ord Faces Charge of Passing
Worthless Paper on
Merchant

The identity Of ]. E. Adler, known
at police headquarters as the man
of mystery" was established last
night, when dispatch was received
from Sheriff H v. Trafton of Santa
Cruz, stating that the prisoner was
wanted in Santa Cruz to answer sew
eral charges of passing fictitious
checks.
The man, who gave his name as
Adler, was arrested a week ago while
taking three women friends for an
automobile joy ride. He was charged
with passing several fictitious checks
in Los Angeles, the specific charge be-
ing made by A. Solomon, a clothing
merchant.
Since his arrest Adler has maintained
a stoical air and refused to talk, al
leging he was a victim of police pros
ecution. His picture and description
were sent to all cities on the Pacific
coast, which resulted in the reply from
Santa Cruz, that Adler was known
there and a fugitive from justice.
The picture was recognized by Sher-
ife Trafton, who wired the Los An
geles police to hold Adler if the
charges against him were not proved.
Trafton says he has a clear case
against Adler and requests the Los
Angeles department to hold the pris-
santa Cruz he is alleged to have is
sued a number of valueless checks
under the names of Cohen and Bauers
It was decided last night to turn the
prisoner over to a Santa Cruz officer
Adler was arraigned in police court
Thursday afternoon and pleaded not
guilty to a charge of passing a forged
check. His preliminary hearing was
set for Thursday, and unable to fur
nish a bond of $1,000 was sent to the
county Jail. The charge here will be
dismissed when the Santa Cruz officer
arrives.
It is believed that Adler has long
criminal record and had victimized
merchants in various cities on the Pa
cific coast. He is 80 years old, well
dressed and of debonair appearance
when informed last night of the Santa
Cruz complaint he maintained his ali
of silence and refused to discuss his
alleged criminal career.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
-~&
SLAVERY
Angeles.

A certain man, fettered by his in
stincts, married with a certain wo-
man, whose instincts likewise left her
no alternative.
'I am your slave" protested the wo-
man. IT do nothing but cook for you
and mend your clothes"
mo, I'm your slave!" retorted the
man. For when have earned so
much as will buy you hats and dresses
I've no time left for anything else"
Just here, however, a baby came
along Hush! You're both of you my
slaves!" quoth he.
And in that view the man and the
woman forgot their pickering and lived
happily ever after.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
woopMEN HOLD CELEBRATION

La Fiesta camp. w. o. W., celebrat-
ed st. Valentines day with open house
at their hall at 517 South Broadway
last night. Dancing and cards occu-
MED the evening and many visitors
from other camps were present.
raf at the Angeus grill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
LIQUOR PERMITS
TO BE GUARDED
POLICE COMMISSION ADOPTS
NEW RULES
PRIVILEGE is CONSIDERED A PER-
soNAL ONE
Licenses Not to Be Granted Corpora
tions, and Transfers VIII Be
Held for Next in
Line

New rules adopted by the police COM
mission last night will in future be the
guides for granting liquor permits
Under these rules no permit will be
granted TO others than the actual own
ers of the place, no permit Will be
granted tC a corporation, and the COM
mission will not transfer a permit to
anyone the holder may designate, but
If a liollor dealer wishes to give up ms
business he may have his permit can
ccled and the one next in line VIII De
considered In submitting the ruIes
the committee, composed OF every metn-
her of the commission except the may
or. submitted the following report:
Your committee appointed to in
vestigate the manner in which sa-
loon permits were held in the city
of Los Angeles begs leave to report
as follows:
That owing to the loose methods
heretofore used in issuing permits
to sell liquor, the following condl-
tions were found to exist: Two per-
mits held in the name of men long
dead: several moved out of the city
and whereabouts unknown; others
held bv men who had no interest In
the business; others held by en-
ployes of the various breweries, IN
trust for their employers; three
held illegally OulSIu0 VI IAAO HOhO'
The breweries, in their desire TO
do business, had gradually secured
control of these permits until l25 out
of the 200 saloons. either by actual
ownership or leasehold, were owned
by them. The breweries, to further
cinch their hold on the retail liquor
business, had a tentative agreement
with a real estate syndicate, so that
it was almost impossible Tor any
man seeking a location for saloon
ito secure q lease without binding
himself to some brewery, and II
would only have been little while
until the 200 permits would nave
been in the hands of the brewer1es.
If this domination by the breweries
had been confined alone to the retail
LIQUOR business, it might even then
have been open to some method OF
regulation, but so bold had they
become that at every election they
not only dictated how the saloon
keeper should vote, but held him up
for campaign contribution, and
according to stories told to your
committee, he was compelled to dig
IN whether he so desired or not.
The wedge had also been entered in
the wholesale liquor permits, which
are not considered of any value,
but one lease at least compelled the
dealer to buy his bottled goods
from one firm.
Your committee believes that the
right to do a liquor business is a
personal privilege, and should only
be given to men who are mentally,
morally and financially able to con-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15

Scorcher-Have you heard the latest
auto record?
Fleighter-No; what is it?
Scorcher-An auto made an hour in
fifty-nine minutes.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
GoADED

Saving became a passion with the
man and the woman. No privation
was too great, if so be it they might
add to their accumulations. and they
labored jointly. The woman's sacrific
was in every respect equal to that of
the man.
But when they had ammased $4,000
the man, because he had the power
took the money and purchased with 1t,
not the automobile which he had led
his faithful wife to expect, but home.
"Brute!" she cried, and when next
mob of Suffragettes came that way
she Joined them. Who could blame
her?-Puck.s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15

Stranger Ito hoy looking at the
monkeys in the zoo)-Guess you're go
ing to be a naturalist some day?
Boy-Nope. artoonist!-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
AGED BETHLEHEM RESIDENT
NEARLY KILLED ON TRACK
Man 81 Years Old Found in Darkness
with Mangled Arm and Is
Taken to Hospital

George Washburn, Ga years old, an
inmate of the Bethlehem mission, was
run over by a Southern Pacific switch
engine at Central avenue and Alameda
street last night, suffering a disioca-
ton of the right shoulder and an in
jury which resulted in the amputation
of his right arm below the elbow
The injured man had been struck an
hour before he was found. Patrolmen
Bowe and Browning were passing in
the rear of the Wieland brewery when
attracted by the means of man EVIL
IDENTIFY in sore distress. On 1nvestlga-