davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18
CIRCUIT COURT

Raymond A. A1land Gabrielle Simon,
Executrix, &c.
On Contract
Exceptions to Referees Report
willard w. Cutler Charlton A. Reed
1O-Maurice Wyckoff vs. Patrick ]. Howard
Vreeland. King Wilson Charles A. Rathbun
& Lindabury
21-Maurice Wyckotf VS. William n. Lyons
In Tort
Vreeland, King, Wilson Charles A. Rathbun
& Lindabury
72-Anna U. willis VS. R. Ra1ston Reed
Willard w. Cutler Charlton A. Reed,
23-James Clark VS. Edgar P. Harrison
Claimant Builder or Remover
and
Carrie 1. G. Harrison
Owner
On Lien Claim
Charlton A. Reed vreeland, King Wilson
& Lindabury
24-Frank Duckworth VS. Morris County Trac-
ton Company
William Gebhardt Willard W. Cutler
25-Ths Draks-Bostsdo vs. Rachel Davis
On Contract
David F. Barkman vreeand, King, Wilson
& Lindabury
36-John Corey, by his Henry C. Newkirk
next friend, John
Corey
In Replevin
b w. Ellicott Richard Fitzherbert
Z7-Tillie r. Cooper Frederick v. Pitney,
Receiver, &c.
In Tort
Willard w. Cutler Vreeand, King Wilson
& Lindabury
26-Arthur W. Losey Edward Kelly
In Tort
Charles Stiwell Jr. King Sickle Dram
20-Lloyd B. Treadway George W. Garner ant
Admr. &C. Abbie A. GARNER
Charles Stwell Jr. Vreeland, King, Wilson
& Lindabury
30-John NJ. Finegar Andrew Paretta
Prosecutor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18
MORRIS COMMON PLEAS
LIST OF APPEALS

ANUARY IERM 1910
Il-W1Gam Kay vs. Bex1ey Hocombe
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Vreeand, King, Wilson Charles Stilwel, Jr.
& Lindabury
Frank D. Baldwin vs. Willis Riker
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Frank d. Baldwin John M. Mills
Atty per Sc
Court
3-Arthur Mclean Charles II. Mcdonald
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellan
Raymond Dawson Hilery & Beam
Court
4-Swift and Company VS. Nicholas Marinaro
New Jersey Cor Defendant and Appellant
Plaintiff and Appellee
Arthur Palmer Charlton A Reed
Jury
5-Michael Arfuso VS. Louis Piazza and Rosa
Plaintiff and Appellee Piazza
Defendants and Appellants
John E. Fennell Willard w. Cutler
Court
6-Stuart NJ Toms VS. A1pernon B. Byran
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Nathaniel c. Toms Willard w. Cutler
Court
Frederick Duryea VS. The Citizens National
Plaintiff and Appellee Bank of ~ etc on e,
N. ].
Defendant and Appellant
Richard Fitzherbert Vreeland, King, Wilson
q LluuuuIy
Court
8-Max Mintz VS. Frank Zabriskie
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellan
E. A. Quayle Willard w. Cutler
Court
Peter Garrabrant Thomas H. Meskill
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Charlton A. Reed
Court
I1O-Abraham Bernstein VS. Louis Stone
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Willard W. Cutler Charles A. Rathbun
Court
tt-Albert Greenbaum John Lee and Andrew
and Eugene Green Lee, Partners, as
baum, Partners, trad Lee and Son
ing as Greenbaum Defendants and Appellants
Brothers
Plaintiffs and Appeees
Richard Fitzherbert vreeland, King, Wilson
& Lindabury
|l2-Christain Feigenspan VS. George Eschenbach
Corporation
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
James H. Boltho
Court
t3-Harry L. Moreux VS. The Brown and O'Con-
Plaintiff and Appellee nell Drug Company
Defendants and Appellants
Nathaniel c. Toms c. Augustus Muir
Alexander Rsnegar vs. James A. Campbell
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Charles f. Axtell ohm NJ Mills
l5-Willam Fl. Rohrer vs. Manuel A. Ordonez
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Court
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-14

/, Es indudable que por descuido ma
la fe fueron eliminados de las listas de
votantes as1 en- casi todos los colegios.
Por los republicanos vOtarOn fra
dulentamente individuos que fllerOn
recllsados, denunciados y encarcelados
en virtud de 10 cllal Sc ha fOrlnulado
una protesta ante ell board de elecciOnes
Y Consejo Executive de Puerto Rico,
que resolvera eel asrntO al practlcar ell
escrutinio general Y hacer los nombra-
mientos de los funcionarios electos.
Manana Domingo, celebra el PartidO
Republican, una esplendida manifes
tacion de trillnfo, para la cual Sc pre-
paran con el mayor entusiasmo sus
huesteS
TIa sido traida una Banda de Mllsica
de Ponce y Juana Diaz, que despu6s de
la manifestation nos informan tocara
una retreta un suntuoso baile en- la
casa morada del candidate 4 alcalde
triunfante seiior Jose Munoz Vazquez.
2"rcsp0nsa5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-14

de mayorfa tambien sObre los repubh-
canos.
En- la hora que faltaba para cerrar
los colegios, los republicanos igualaron
la mayoria de los unionistas y les pa
saron por IA votOs que ha sido confir-
mazda segtin las listas de colegiO de los
iueces de elecciones. como mayOrla Off
cial republican,.
Llam0 mucho la atenci0n ell hecho del
supervisor andar en su autOm0vil con
el republican, senior Crosas del rlego,
al cual Sc lie confiri0 ln cargo para po
der recorrer los colegios; Y sObre todO
el hecho de que q tOdos los cOlegios don
de llegaba ell Supervisor, preguntaba
con insistencia que partido contaba ma
yoria hasta los votos que podria te-
ner ell mismo, asi como el nimero de
electores que qJedaban por votar.
ST no hubo parcialidad, por parte de
dicho Supervisor Sc demostro un extra
no interes, y este podemos asegurarlo
porque fuimos en- calidad de juez de me
lisa al colegio No. representandO al par
lido unionista.
Ell triunfo de los republicanos fue
una sorpresa para dicho partido porque
Sc creia que la victoria seria de los unio
, nistas
F'u6 un verdaGerO escandalO el ntIme
70 de electores lInionstas eliminados
de las listas oficiales sin haber sido le-
galmente excmiios en- las listas fiadas
al publico cuand0 Sc hicieron las ms
cripciones.
En- el colegio No. t assemble a p sin
que ning1n republicano perdiera su vo-
to en- aquel coleglo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-14
De Gu5yaTna

Celebrar0nsc las clecciOneS en- esta
aiudad dentro del mayor orden y sin
sme ninguna alteration de la paz publ
e:a eXigiese la intervention de la poll
a.ia
Gllayama entero. sin distinction de ma
tices politicos Sc siente orgulloso de ha-
Der celebrado las mas renidas elecclo-
mes de su historic politica. dentro de
ia mayor cltltura y sensatez que lie colo
can d una altura ciyica envidiable.
Desde tres dias antes de la election,
s.omenzaron Il recoger electores recon
e.entrandolos en- la Central Machete +,
los republicanos yen la colonia ".Jua-
ma los uni0nistas.
La vispera de las elcciones entraban
de las cinco de la tardc en- adelante, nu-
tridas filas de electores que como las
nneve. Sc hallaban situados en largaS
flas las puertas de los colegios. En-
amos tomaron la delantera los umonls-
aas en- otros los republicanos.
Cuando comenzo la eleccl0n lln mo-
vimiento nunca visto sc Observable en-
IA poblaci6n, pues ambos partidos M
chaban con un ardOr y entuslasmO que
se hacia. dificil asegurar la victoria d
nlnguno.
"A la una del dia tcnian los republlcanOS
exactamente l25 votos de mayoria las
a de la tarde los unionistas tenian 30
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25
/ I7VF NEWC OE THE NP0RT7Nl1 WORT n M==~

and fight He smashed that long yell
low right into Johnson's face a few
times and that held Jack at a respect
; full distance, as good healthy punch
! has always done. One point. and a
great big one. in Jeff's favor.
! Mexican Pete Everett was the next
common antagonist. He quit like a
sheep in the snow after two rounds
and a half with Jeffries. Everett stayed
90 rounds with Johnson Another point
for jeff.
On the other fighters, which each
man met, there is no real line. Johnson
fought Fitzsimmons. but it wasn't the
same Fitz twice whipped by Jeffries.
Both men fought Joe Kennedy; john
son FOUGHT him twice and twice put
him to sleep in four rounds each time.
Jeff did the trick in two rounds. Both
men fought Monroe, but Monroe can
not be figured, for Johnson was doing
business" and had agreed to allow the
miner to stay the six-round limit.
Complete Summary.
Here is sort of a summary: The
men fought eight battles with six COM
mon antagonists, Griffin, Everett, Ken
nedy. Munroe. Fitzsimmons and Cnoy-
nskI.
OF Johnsons eight bottles, he won
! two by knockouts, one was stopped
! to prevent a knockout he won one de-
! cision, fought two draws, went six
rounds to a no-decision affair and was
once knocked out himself.
! OF Jeffs eight battles he won
seven, four being l-nockouts; two We're
stopped to prevent knociouts and the
! only decision" was the hollow one reg
istered against Griffin in the exhibi-
ton; the eighth was the Cho-'s:sl-i
draw.
On this sort of stuff, a blind man
can see at a glance that Jeff, the COM
er and Jeff in his prime, overmatched
Johnson against every one of the six
men who were common antagonists
And that brings us right back agar
to the same old question; how good is
Jeffries today? And that's what nobody
knows to a certainty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

assistant, who said today that several
screws in the lid of Colonel Thomas
H. Swope's coffin were loose when the
body was removed for an autopsy, is
regarded as highly important by at
torneys of DR.. b. c. Hyde.
While DIR. Hyde's attorneys will not
state positively that they will claim
that the body was tempered with after
it was placed in the vault, they admit
they will make use of Mitchelfs
statement
Mitchell's testimony was taken to-
day by DR.. Hyde's attorneys in con-
nection with the SANDER suit brought
by the physicians against john G..
Paxton, an executor of the Swope es-
tate.
After Mitchell had testified, c. A.
Lyon, another assistant undertaken.
told about fastening the lid Of the
coffin following the funeral.
when We closed the coffin we took
particular care to see that it was
sealed tightly he said. Il know of
the personal knowledge that every
screw was put in as tightly as pos
Sible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Franklin
Field, the athletic grounds of the uni
vers:ty of Pennsylvania, will be the
scene of the 1910 track championships
of the intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes Of America, accord
representatives Of the colleges and uni
versities who are gathering here today
for the annual general convention.
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee will be held this evening, and the
nomination and other committees will
enter this pre- convention conference.
The general meeting will convene at
the Waldorf Astoria at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The report of Joseph Leland, man
ager of the intercollegiate games at
Cambridge last year, showed receipts
of $5,559.07 and expenditures of $1,337,-
rs leaving a balance of $4,221.79.
At the bottom Of his report Leland
put a note to show that the sum re-
allied in Cambridge was the largest
ever received for the games and it
showed figures from 1901, as follows:
1901 Mott Haven, 5000; 1902, Mott
Haven. 1880; 1903, Mott Haven, $1404 !;
1904, Philadelphia, $2363; 1905, Phil
adelphia, 1852; 1906, Cambridge,
1912: 1907, Cambridge. s4,24S; 1908,
phila delnhia 1924
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25
(Bv G.. E. Van Loan.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Just by way
Of pouring another libation of gaso-
line on the burning question of the
day in order to light up the subject
Of doping the winner of the com .ng
heavyweight battle, let it be said to
the being with that dope that it is use
less and the man who complies it but
wastes his time. 1T is interesting;
that is the best and the worst which
can be said about it, and with this
thought firmly clinched in the nina
We proceed, as follows, to-w1t:
II is no use, when doping two fight
ers about to meet in the ring, to waste
time figuring on men who have not
been common opponents. In figuring
Jeffries as compared with Johnson
there is an excellent line on Jeffries,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

I Johnson vanished with suspicious
speed and it was several days before
McCarey thought any more about IT..
Then he got a bill that made his eyes
stick out.
Proved He's No Piker.
Il give him credit for it, said Tom,
afterward. He surely is no piker. He
bought about 5000 worth of things"
This trait has had a great deal 20
do with Johnsons easy ION ag'in, off
ag'in, gone ag'in" treatment of his
his managers. The men who have
managed" Johnson-flnanced him
would be better term-are entitled
to join the Original Finnegan club.
There should be enough of them to
give an annual parade which would
take fours to pass given point. They
have all gone through the same ex-
perience with Johnson Jack isn't at
all parsimonious when it comes to
buying things for Jack Johnson, but
when it comes to splitting the roll with
his managers, he has always been as
close as the very next second.
Sam Fitzpatrick is entitled to march
at the head of the parade of those who
have managed Johnson. 1t was Sam
who thought out the plan which in
Guided a trip around the world and
wound up with T. Burns in the Aus
tralian discard. IF it hadn't been for
Fitzpatrick, Johnson would still adorn
/ the waiting list and he wouldn't know
the steering knuckle of a racing auto
mobile from a platter of picked pigs
! feet Fitzpatrick chaperoned Jaci
around the world, did most of the
heavy work and furnished most of the
coin.
! Put Rollers Under Fitzpatrick.
| Johnson put the rollers under San
as soon as he beat Burns. The ne
gro's ingratitude aroused the sporting
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

the New Orleans bunch the Cubs will
meet the Cleveland Maps in series
of five games, the Memphis, Mobile
birmingham and Nashville Southern
l2ague teams in two and ee-game
cnGa Sements; the Louisville, Indian
apolis, Columbus and Toledo clubs OF
the American association, and the
DAYTON Central league team. The last
game of the schedule is in Toledo on
hrril 10. and this will be Cancelled II
the National league decides to open up
its regular season the Following day
TIE Cubs will start off at Cincinnati
this time, it being their turn to open
ont of town.
ARRANGEMENTS for the series with
Cleveland have been approved by Man.
ager Chance and Chairman Hermann
of the commission. Following are the
spring dates in full:
March 6, 9, 10, IL, Is, and 20, with
New Orleans at New Orleans; Marcn
Is. 16. H., IS, and 10 with Cleveland
at New Orleans: March 81, % at Mo-
bile: March 90, "a and % at B:rming-
ham: March 26 and q, at Memphis;
March %, 90 and 80, at Nashville;
March 81, April /, 2, 8. and 4. at LOUIS
vile; April S. 6, and z, at Indianapolis
April s, at Dayton; April and H. d'
Columbus; April II. IL and 10 ttenta-
.iye) at Toledo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25
IDAHO QUINTET
TO PLAY HERE

| The last series of the inter collegiate
| basketball which VIII be played in Wal
/ Ia Walla this season will be held in the
| Whitman gymnasium Monday and
Tuesday nights when the varsity teams
| from the University of Idaho and the
| Whitman team clash for the first time
! this season. The Idaho team has al
ready lost two games to the Wash
ington State college by rather large
margins. In their games with Oregon
Agricultural college they have won one
and lost one. In their game with the
University of Washington the Idaho
won by about the same score as did
Whitman.
1t will thus be seen that as far as
comparative scores are concerned the
two teams are about equal. The Idaho
and Whitmen men play two games in
Walla Walla during the first of the
week. The third game of the series
will be played in Moscow when Whit
man makes it's trip north TO meet
Washington State college IN the re-
naming two games in their series.
The coming of the University of
Idaho team to Whitman is being watch
ed with keen interest by the local stu
dent body. Idaho is known to have
fast light team. I'm Montgomery,
their center, they have a wonderful
basketball player who is rated by many
as the best IN the Northwest. He is
fullback in football, runs the quar-
ter mile within a shade of the North
west record. In basketball he is fast,
strong and accurate and his work has
counted much for Idaho in the win
ing of her games. Northwest basket
ball fans are awaiting with interest
TO see what Montgomery viii do when
he goes up against Mccoy the big
Whitman center. -y, SIS,
Captain Belt has his men out reg
ularly every afternoon in the basket
ball cage. A remarkably good second
team has been organized and this
bunch of second men must be given
a great deal of credit for making
the varsity team what II is.
II Whitman can win her two games
from Idaho she viii take second place
in the race for the Northwest cham
If after the Idaho games
Whitman should win the two remain
ing games with Washington State col
ege in Pullman the championship will
20 to the Missionaries. With this hope
In mind the Whitman team are work
ing hard and those who have been
watching them in practice feel that
they will win from Idaho and thus
clinch second place at least.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25
OUAKERS GET THE
BIG FIELD MEET

These figures may be considered in
the way of campaign argument in ia
vor of returning the meet to Cam
bridge for another year. AS far as
financial returns and skillful handling
Of the games are concerned, no one
has had any fault to find with Cam
bridge But last year when it was fixed
that Harvard should get the meet in
1909 there was sort of gentlemen's
agreetment that Philadelphia should
have it in 1910.
A member Of the advisory committee
when asked where the games would
be held said "In Philadelphia of
course if the men stick to what they
to go back on what was agreed to
then, the meet may be sent anywhere
Harvard did very well with it in 1909,
regardless of that; but the gentlemen's
agreement spoken of really exists
Several other matters of import
ance will be acted upon at tomorrow's
convention. Colgate will probably be
restored to membership. and similar
action may be taken In regard to Yves
leyan and Rutgers. The Amateur Ath-
letic unions rules regulating discus
throwing may be adopted. The date of
the Intercollegiate cross country run
will probably be changed from the third
Saturday in November to the Saturday
fOIlOUirp THANKSGIVING day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25
PEARSONS QUINTET WILL
STACK UP AGAINST DAYTON
Local "Cad" Five Prepared to Give
Columbia County Athletes Hard

Local "Cad" Five Prepared to Give
Columbia County Athletes Hard
Contest.
One of the fastest interscholastic
basketball games of the season will
be played at Whitman college gymnas-
ium tonight, when Pearsons academy
five will meet the plucky little team
from Dayton High school. The "Cads"
were defeated at Dayton recently by
the score of 80 to 16, and since that
defeat they have been practising hard
for the return game. During the past
few days they have been under a
coach, and they promise to put up a
strong fight tonight. Sanford the
captain for Pearsons, was unable to be
in the last few games played by his
team, but will take part in the con-
test tonight. He shows up strong in
practice, and his assistance in the game
will make a material difference.
The following is the lineup for
the local team:
Sanford, captain; Hoffman, Liven-
good, forwards; O'Neil, center; Duff,
Dixon, Mage, guards.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25
TENNIS
WRESTLING
RACING
BOXING

men the world over. who have a sort
of an ignorant belief that the manager
who is good enough to buy railroad
for the fighter who lis broke Is good
enough to ride in his automobile when
things begin to come easy. Johnson
didn't even stake Sam TO the rumble
seat of his automobile. He didn't even
let Sam crank the machine once in a
while. and he probably grudged Fitz-
patrick the smell as the demon wagon
went by.
Sam was sore over his removal
from office just when the pickings be-
gan to amount to something, but John
son got to him again just before the
Ketchel fight and Fitzpatrick was
foolish enough to handle the cam
paign once more for the negro. After
ward he sued johnson for some trifling
amount said to be due him for his
services
Johnson's seIfishness.
There should be society of Ameri-
can Soft Things who have managed
, Jack Johnson. But uniting, they might
be able to take some action with
view of forcing Johnson to observe the
union schedule in such matters.
To Mr.. Johnson there is only one
man on earth and that man gets his
mail out of Johnson's postoffice box
A fight manager, according to Johnson.
has always been a necessary evil and
an affliction to be remedied by bleed
ing Some day l hope there will be a
grand reunion of the Men Who Man
aged Jack Johnson They should elect
a president, treasurer and financial
board, taking all the steps necessary
to make the organization a permanent
one So long as Johnson lives the so
ciety is likely to have recruits. Little?
Oh, not yet, but it is coming. BE calm,
son, be calm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.-There is
4 movement under way here among
wrestling promoters to bring about
q match between Zbyszko, the Polish
mat artist, and DR.. Roller, the Seattle
wrestler. The strides taken by the
Polander since his appearance in this
country have astonished wrestling
sharps, and many claim that he has
a good chance to acquire the title
which Frank Gotch now holds. Gotch
failed to throw Zbyszko in a handicap
bout held not long ago at Buffalo.
After that Gotch said Cutler could de-
feat Zbyszko. However, the Poland
or showed that he is a good man by
defeating Cutler in Chicago. Now
word comes that Roller is the man
to shatter Zbyszko's championship
aspirations. The match, were it ar
ranged, would prove a good drawing
card. for it is believed that Roller
would make the Pole work hard for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25
JOHNSON HATES TO LET
ANY MAN OUTSHINE HIM

| NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-John Arthur
Johnson hates to have any man go him
one better on any proposition, be 1t no
more than a necktie or loud vest. He
hates to ride in the dust of any man
when he is out in his touring car; if
a friend bought one gold tooth. john
son bought two; he wears his dia-
monds as large and as plenty as any
sport in the world, and he is a natural
torn crowder when it comes to set
ting flying pace about ten lengths
ahead of human endeavor.
Johnson reads the papers so he
must know that Jeffries is planning
10 collect fine string of live and dead
ones for his training quarter encourage.
Now the question arises, when viii
Johnson snare in order to lend tone and
impressment to his grooming for the
effort of his life?
Johnson Always Unpopular.
Unfortunately for Mr. Johnson, he
| has never been very strong or popular
with those who have met him on the
broad and barren grounds of financial
! obligation. To Johnson most Of his
managers have been q sort of an all
night bank, where it was all take OUT
and no put in
| IF l had money, man. said Johnson
upon one occasion. what would want
a manager for?"
One Tom McCarey had Johnson on
his hands McCarey wanted Johnson to
fight before his club and Johnson was
on his uppers. He hammered around
Los Angeles for a time, doing the
smoked Micawber, and then it strucR
him that he should like to have a new
spring suit of clothes. So he told his
troubles to McCarey.
"All right" said McCarey. Go to {
tailor and tell him I'll pay the BILL