davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06


Jess Mcmahon, manager of the
Olympic A. c.. today wired an offer of
Johnny Coulon, of Chicago, the ban
tamweight char ion. to meet the win
ner of the Young O'Leary-Philly Nc
Govern ten-round bout. which takes
place at the clubs next stag, on Mon
day night. Both OLeary and Nc
Govern are anxious to tackle the
Chicago lad, and will fight hard to get
the bout.
Abe Attel is matched to fight
frankie White. of Chicago, for ten
rounds at the 'adger A. c.. of Mil
waukee, tomorrow night, and also to
meet Teddy Peppers at Kansas City
on October "a for ten rounds.
Jack Goodman has been secured by
Tom O'Rourke to meet the winner of
the Willie Beecher- Young Sammy
Smith ten-round bout. which is to be
fought at the National Sporting Club
stag tomorrow night Beecher and
Smith are in excellent condition, and
feel certain of victory. Considerable
money has also been wagered on the
result of the. bout.
All Kaufman and Jack Burns are
training at Jimmy DeFonrests place
down at Allenhurst for their coming
fights. Burns is matched to meet Jim
Stewart at the National Club and
Kaufman hooks up with Tony Ross at
Philadelphia on Saturday night.
frankie Madden was matched yes
terday with Grover Hayes. the bout to
come off in about three weeks at
Browns Gymnasium
Willie Lewis and Sailor Burl-e have
been matched to meet at the National
Club on October 21.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

ever we do not feel that it will be
necessary to explain our position fur
ther when it is known that Mr.. Vein
ing's umpire had bet on the outcome,
and the wrong impressions in his letter
are also easily explained by the fact
that the gentleman who wrote the let-
ter for him was not spectator at the
game.
Mr.. Weining also states that ''if we
are sports we will accede to his de-
mands. No, we are not sports and we
will not meet his offer. Furthermore,
if the treatment accorded my team last
Sunday by Mr.. Weining and his assist
ants can be regarded as a standard Of
what sport should be we feel that
we are to be congratulated on our un-
educatedness.
Thanking you for your kind atten-
tion, l am very truly yours,
III. j. HARRINGTON,
Mora coy, Coorad Hart A A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

At the Brooklyn Beach A. c., South
Brooklyn, tonight Danny Dunn and
Joe Wagner will meet in the final bout
of ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
DAVIS.
CHICAGO NINE WINS.

TOXIC, Oct s.-Before 10000 specta-
tors, who included American Ambassa-
dor O'Brien. the University of Chicago
baseball team today defeated the Keio
University nine 3 to l. The score:
R.HE.
Chicago .....................s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
English Bantam Title at Stake.
Langf0rd Flunks Out of
jeanette Match.

TWO champloa---.. E5hts will be
held in the ring of the National
Sporting Club of England on
the night of October II. In the first
Joe Bowker and Digger Stanley will
box twenty rounds for the bantam
weight title while in the other battle
Tom Thomas and Jim Sullivan, an
Anglo-Irishman will fight twenty
rounds for the middleweight champion
ship. The victor in each bout will re-
ceive diamon@ belt offered by Lord
Lonsdale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

~ AMY SAVAGE was disappointed
- last night and so were the lovers
of the boxing game who jour-
neyed to New York to see the Orange
boy and Fighting Joe Hyland box at
the SharlSey A. C. Hyland failed to
put in an appearance and a substitute
was offered to Savage by the manage
ment, but Danny refused to go on at
the figure offered to him. Danny will
meet Joe Phillips in the star bout of
the Lehigh A. c. card in New York to-
morrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

The Baseball Writer'S Association of
the Major Leagues is said to be dis
gusted by the manner in which Ban
johnson has treated their plea for a
schedule for the worlds series that
would not inconvenience the scribes
who must write their stories before
jumping from one town to another.
Some of these big fellows get it into
their craniums that the welfare of the
game is dependent on themselves. They
forget that baseball has made them
and that the newspapers have done
more for the national game than any
other power in the world, including
even their AUGUST selves,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
Manager Mutual A. A., of Beleville. [,
o the sporting Editor = Of the Evening Star;

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
The honor of your presence is re-
quested at the reception and ball of
the Savoy A. c.. Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober IL, at Dodgers Hall Hoping
you will honor us with your presence,
we are, the committee, Andy Percell,
chairman Otto Barrasso, secretary;
Andy Minichell, treasurer; Thomas
Tortoriello, assistant treasurer; John
Dragoni, recording secretary, Charles
Stango, sergeant alarms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
Please answer the following: A.bets
that the correct way to spell Ortlieb,
who opposed Lee with Bound Brook, is
O-r-t-l-i-e-b. c bets the right way is
O-r-d-l-i-e-b. Plsase state which is
right. Yours truly, B. HI
A wins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

Just when it seems that the Cornell
College eleven would be one of the
most successful in years report has it
that there is dissension and that the
coaches have quit due to insubordina-
tion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

Jimmy Cockman, the former New
ark thirdsacker, batted .275 for Lin
coin, in the Western league, during the
season just closed 1t isn't hard to bat
275 in that league as compared with
the Eastern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

Third Baseman Dolan, of the Denver
Western Association club, who was
picked up by Cincinnati and traded to
Jersey City in that Esmond deal, had
a batting average of .2SS this season,
and stole sixty-eight bases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06


To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
If not too much, l would ask you to
allow me space in your valuable paper
to answer and correct few impress
sions in the, letter of Manager Charles
Weining. of the East Orange B. B c..
in regard to the game played between
his team and the Sacred Heart A. A.
at Morris Park on last Sunday morn
ing, and which letter appeared in Mon
day nights edition of the STAR.
What Mr.. Weining says in regard to
the arrangements of the game and our
substitution of two new players is cor
rect. 1t was necessary for us to do this
on account of said players on list being
unable to play, and which we explained
to him the night before the game But
as this had no bearing on the discon-
tinuance of the games it Is immaterial.
Mr.. Weining says we left the field in
the fifth inning "for no reason at all.
This is not correct. After having been
handed decisions air through the game
that were nothing short of robbery, it
being almost impossible for our pitcher
to get a third strike, and the decision
in the third inning. which Mr.. Weining
mentions, although Kastner was not
the batter. which decision gave them
a run we left the field in the fifth
inning, when ball that went foul by
at least ten feet was called fair. How
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

Sam Langford has just accepted g
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

Nap Lajoie predicts that this will be
the last year that any private concern
will be allowed to offer prize to pro-
fessional baseball players. He says
there has been so much ill-feeling over
the race for that auto that the whole
thing is not for the best interests of
the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

Carl Healey fought Eddie Mcdonald
in the main bout at Sharkey's, when
the Savage Hyland go fell through,
and beat his man all the way after the
first two rounds. For some reason or
other Richie Ryan, who beat Healey
recently, failed to go on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

Bob Holmes has written to friend
in Newark from his home in Waco.
Texas, saying that he will be up to
visit his Newark friends around
Christians. He says he expects TO
hear that he has been traded after the
Eastern league meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

Newark fans came close to seeing
one of the greatest and most prom
ising outfielders in the business here
next spring in Bob Coulson, the AL
toona phenom, who has made such a
sensational showing with the Brook
lyn club in the few games he has
played. Manager Joe McGinnity was
after him but Larry Sutton had cor
nered him for the Brooklyn club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

The Franklin Bowling Club has re-
organized and would like to arrange
games with teams averaging around
800. T. A. b. S., Midgets and Quick
steps preferred. Address Floyd r.
Bragg, So Newton street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

Pete O'Brien, of this city, better
known as Lightning O'Brien will mix
it up with an unknown, of Passaic, at
the Brown A. c. in. New York, for six
rounds, tomorrow night. OBrien is in
the best of condition and many of his
admirers will cross the river to see him
try for victory.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
Eastern Stevens County is an
Empire in Itself that should get
all the benefits that are Accruing
from Its Rapid Development. 1t
is ready and able to stand alone.

easy to locate. Few men can maintain
an interest in politics when they live 80
far removed from the center of political
activity as do the people of this side.
Without close touch with politics it is
hard to keep in the game, and it is a
cinch that az long as conditions remain
as they are at present the residents of
the east side will fail to get mixed up
with the game. With but two candi-
dates from this side, and no reason why
they should not have undivided support,
we may stand chance of landing them
in.
The county convention will not be held
until Monday, July 25. The first call
published for the convention gave the
date as July 16, which was an error that
the west side politicians did not correct,
as they evidently did not think the east
side would be sufficiently interested to
attend.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

Some time Saturday night between
midnight and morning the barn Of w.
H. Knapp, on the homestead about
three miles east of Newport, was burned
to the ground. A valuable cow was con-
sumed in the fire. The family was not
aroused by the fire, and all the contents
of the barn were destroyed, making a
loss in the neighborhood of $500.
The next morning Mr.. Knapp discov-
cred some dry moss with evidences of
having had kerosene on it, which was
under the door step to their home.
Other suspicious circumstances that he
discovered caused him to make q trip to
the county attorneys Office at Sand
point, with the result that Deputy
Sheriff Hutchinson was detailed on the
case.
Monday afternoon the officer, after an
inspection of the premises and investi-
cation about town, arrested Dell Heis-
ner and Gale LeFever, two young men
residing in the neighborhood, and took
them to Standpoint Tuesday morning.
Neighborhood gossip and troubles are
said to have had something to do with
the affair.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
National Forest Had Distinguished Visitor

Hon. James A. Wilson, secretary of
agriculture, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day inspecting portion of the Kaniksu
National Forest. Mr.. Wilson is at pres
ent on trip of inspection to the various
Nationa! Forests of the west. He was
accompanied to Priest River by W. B.
Greedy, District Forester, located at
Missoula, Mont.
Mr.. Wilson spent most of the two days
in the West Branch country looking oyer
cut-over lands that have been logged by
the Fidelity Lumber Co., with view to
satisfying himself as to the adaptability
of opening the lands for agricultural
purposes or to retain them for re-seeding
the forests. During his stay he let drop
no clue as to what his policy in the mat
ter would be.
Settlers are anxious to get portions OF
the Kaniksu eliminated for settlement,
especially what is known as the jackpine
flats, south of PriestLake This fiat
comprises about township and is COW
cred with small jackpine that has but
little commercial value, while the grasses
growing through the woods indicate that
the land would be valuable for agricul-
tural purposes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

taking creditable stand in the matter.
The last issue of the lone Record con-
tanned the following:
The county division question is warm
ing up in lone, and is being generally
discussed by the business men. A mass
meeting is soon to be called to get the
matter in shape for presentation at the
coming session of the legislature. The
general opinion is that the county should
be divided on a north and south line.
By this division the Pend Oreille valley
would occupy practically the whole Of
the new county. There is some differ
ence of opinion as to the temporary
county seat, but on the whole the ma.
jority are content to let the temporary
county seat 60 to Newport. The feeling
is that conditions are intolerable and
the majority would prefer to see even
Newport the county seat than to have it
remain at Colville longer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
FIRES IN EVERY DIRECTION
As Yet Little Damage Has Been
Reported Done.
Lumbermen and Ranchers Busy.

The air continues to be heavy with the
smoke of many forest fires. AS yet no
serious losses have occurred in the Pend
Oreille valley, although the woods are
as dry as tinder and conditions are just
right for destructive fires. The lumber
companies are alert and using every eff
fort to stop the many small blazes, and
up to this time have been able to con-
fine the fires almost exclusively to slash
ings on logged off lands.
Deputy Fire Warden Sova is kept busy
covering his territory between lone and
Newport and reports all fires are we'll
under control. Mr.. Sova ia of the opln-
ion that many of the fires are set through
carelessness, and it is possible that some
prosecutions may follow where the fires
can be traced to carelessness or burning
of brush without securing permit from
the fire warden.
The Covell sawmill, two and half
miles west OF Cusick, located on Small's
creek, was in serious danger of being
burned. The timber in the vicinity is
practically all owned by ranchers, and
they put up a good fight against the
flames with good results, the fire being
reported safely under control Tuesday
evening.
Up to this time the Kaniksu National
Forest has escaped without any serious
loss. A few fires occurred early in the
season, but since the dry weather has
started none have occurred. Forest Su-
pervisor Millar has established an eff
cient patrol, but even with this precau-
ton it is a marvel that the forest should
80 far have escaped. The atmosphere is
go hazy that it is difficult for the OBJ
servers to detect the presence of new
fires and locate them.
Near Newport the fires are all under
control. The fire across the river near
the Langille place looked threatening
Saturday and Sunday and a number of
men worked at fighting it, with good
results. West of town there was small
blaze in Panhandle timber in section 81
that is under control with little damage
done. The fire was on Mount Begey
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OPENING
Rush to File For Office Is On At
County Seat.
Two Candidates From East Side.

With the opening of the primary cam
paign political affairs in Stevens county
have begun to take on definite form.
Republican aspirants are much more in
evidence than those of other parties,
there being ten Republicans filing their
declarations Friday to one Democrat.
Among the former are Henry R. Sped
den, representative from this district, to
succeed himself in the legislature; Bliss
Phillips. chief deputy in the treasurer's
Office, and F. A. Savage, ex-county au-
ditor, both of whom filed for the Office
of county treasurer. w. Lon johnson
and l.. E. Jesseph, the present clerk and
auditor, fled for second terms; c. A.
Heberling, the chief deputy in the engi-
neer's Office, filed for engineer; Wolsey
A. Sloan, of Cusick, candidate for repre-
sentative two years ago, fled for asses
sor. F. F. Bottorf, tho present county
assessor. seeks the Office of commission
er for the First district, and w. W. Pal
mer, business man of Bossburg, is out
for commissioner for the Second district.
C. A. Ledgerwood, for sheriff, was the
only Democrat to file. He is at present
deputy sheriff, and served one term as
sheriff several years ago.
William Miller. Republican. also filed
his declaration of candidacy for the Of
fee of sheriff.
81 Appleman, of Newport, has en-
tered the Republican race for state rep
resentative by filing his declaration of
candidacy with the county auditor. Mr..
Appleman Is pledged to support the
party's choice for United States senator
As usual very little interest is taken
on the eastern side of Stevens county in
the political game, and it is doubtful
whether there will be any further can
didacies filed from this side. It is un-
derstood that Editor Ives. of the Colyille
Humdinger, who has entered on a war
on what he calls the county seat gang" "
made trip to this side in the effort to
line up candidates for practically all the
offices, but failed to meet with encour.
agement.
The reason for the lack of interest is
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

No section of the Northwest has
a greater wealth of diversified re-
sources than Eastern Stevens
county. That fact is being recog-
nized by investors and workers.

and the King Co.'s plant at Penrith was
shut down while the crew was taken out
to fight it. The fire near the water works
ls also extinguished, although men are
kept watching for fear of another out
break.
Monday Deputy Sova called on the
Fidelity Lumber Co. for thirty men to
fight fire opposite Cusick, which started
in Fidelity holdings and threatened to
spread up into the National Forest. The
men were sent down river in the Feel
ity's new steamboat and worked with
good results.
A fire at McCloud creek this afternoon
consumed several piles of cedar poles
belonging to the Graham Lumber Co.
and quantity of cordwood at the rail-
road siding.
On the west side of the county condl-
tions are much worse. There have been
bad fires all along the line of the 8. F. &
N. from Clayton to the B. G. line. The
fire at Loon Lake did considerable dam
age to standing timber and to cordwood
and ties. At Ryan practically the whole
town was consumed by fire started in
the woods. Northeast of Colville a
yeung lady and small child were
burned to death in their cabin, unable
to escape through the wall of fire that
hemmed in their home. The latter fire
is directly traceable to land owners
attempts to burn brush, and he has been
arrested and will be prosecuted.
Perhaps few people know that the
state laws provide that deputy fire
warden has the right to call upon all
citizens for assistance in time of emer-
gency. A King county man was re-
Gently sent to Jail for ten days for refus.
ing to answer when called upon to 60 to
fight a forest fire. The large timber
owners and the Forest Service and state
wardens are doing their best to patrol
the woods and fight fires, but cannot do
it all, and every citizen should deem it
his duty to assist in the work of prevent
ing and fighting fires. Every thousand
feet of timber that is destroyed by fire
means wage loss of So to the COM
munitY.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
lone CLUB FAVORS DIVISION
Sentiment Growing Rapidly In
The Valley.
Its Need Apparent To Everyone.

The matter Of urging county division
continues to receive quiet attention at
the hands of many prominent citizens
of the east side. 1t is realized that the
objections urged four years ago are no
longer in evidence, and that the growth
of the proposed new county in popula-
ton and assessable valuation is such as
to make the step warranted and, in fact,
almost imperative.
This side of the county is being de-
veloped rapidly; in fact, it Is going for
ward by leaps and bounds. Large in
dustrial projects are under way and
others planned that in the next year
will even more rapidly develop the coun-
try and push up its assessable valuation.
The movement for county division has
the support of practically all the we'll
posted men that have been approached
on the subject.
The new town of lone is taking broad
minded view of the subject, and at a
meeting of its Commercial Club, held
Tuesday evening, the matter of the di-
vision of the county along north and
south line was brought up for discussion.
A committee was appointed to act in
conjunction with the Newport CONNER
cial Club, with regard to petitioning the
legislature for the setting off of the east
side of the county. At this meeting it
was also decided to favor Newport being
named as the temporary county seat in
the enabling act that the legislature will
be requested to pass.
lone is very enthusiastic over the
proposition and eventually expects to be
the county seat of the proposed new
county. Conditions. however, are so
intolerable that they prefer to have the
temporary county seat at Newport. then
later they expect to get into the game
and stand on their own merit for the
permanent location.
There can be no objection to this plan.
In order to get the new county started
in business some town must be named
as the temporary county seat. Union
of action is necessary to get favorable
action from the legislature, and lone is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.
1.-THE CAIRO"


@ ST. NEXT TO CORNER 18TH.
Reduced rates. Home table board SS5. Largest
BATH $50 TO SIS. Two rooms and bath. $50,
81 so and $40 Four room apt. housekeeping.
$50. Larger apts., with several baths. can be
had. Single room and lavatory. SIS. Also fur
nished apartments.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FREE.
Two new electric passenger eleva tors and q
freight and help elevator now being installed.
This elegant 12-story steel-frame building Is
the tallest in Washington. and although the
nrst absolutely hreprO0f apartment house here.
IL still the finest and most up-to-date and the
leading high class house of the city.
It's pleasure to show these beautiful apart
ments. r. H. MUIR. Mgr.
Jy11-90t.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

2233 Q ST. NV. 11r. and h.. steam heat sos n0
1874 Vt. ave-. Tor. and b.. hot-water heat 80. IS
2721 Ont. I'd. NV. Tor, b.. steam heat As. IS
201I 10th ST.. Or. and b.. steam heat -. 45.5o
1l0S 10Th n.w.. 1Or. b.. furnace heat. Is. so
302 st. Me-. Sr and b.. furnace heat. so
1890 st. NV. rooms and bath. 35. 30
1928 NV. 1r. and b.. latrobe heat. -. 80. SO
1903 Sd me-. Sr. and b., furnace heat. 80. 80
1898 b Sc, 6r. and b., latrobe heat 49, $3.50
1851 9th NV. 2r. and b., latrobe heat. % so
2423 st. NV. Or and D.. latrobe heat. II. so
STABLES.
Rear 1908 18th NV, stable with stalls SO 90
STORE.
1917 Eye st. NV. $50 90
OFFICES.
Wash, Loan and Trust bldg, desirable suites
Marden bldg. 5O7 NV. Is rooms and large
McGill bldg. desirable suite.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT..
I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

FOR RENT-BY L. J. MILLS. COS 9Th NV.
6l9 NV. Or. b.$3s. 20 COB 18th me- Or. b. 20 30
1924 ne. Or. b. .32.5O sos 7th sw. Or. b.1s.OO
49, NV. Or. b. 30 1910 c &c, Or, b. 1850
Flt1734Wilard 81. b26 80 Store. 7O7 7th sw II 90
625 18th ne. Or. b. 80 oc5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

THE WYOMING
Columbia road and California ave.
Unsurpassed location. Building nearly
new. Well arranged and In dne con-
dition; three elevators: splendid
cafe.
One large apartment with reception
hall, eight rooms. two baths, eastern.
southern and western exposures; and
several with four and i've rooms and
bath each. Ready for occupancy
Oct. 1. Open for inspection. Inquire
OF the superintendent or
SWARTZELL. RHEEM q HENSEY CO..
127 18th st. NV.