davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

Young Pierce Saturday night in Phila-
delphIa. but will probably call it off
because ne has a severe cold. Patsy
intends to rest up sor week or two.
o
To tire Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
VIII YOU please answer in your val
uable question box the following ques-
tion We're the Yankees first in their
league any time this season and how
many consecutive days were they first2
and obllge reader of your paper,
ROY HESS.
"A Bigelow street, Newark, n. J.
The Yankees were in the lead from
the 5th to the 18th Of June and on June
IS and 2p.-Ed.
o
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
1t Is with regret that | write TO in
form you that owing to my having ac-
cepted the management of we'll
known Brooklyn athletic club it will
be necessary for me to sever my con-
nections with the Harrison Athletic
Club as referee However, before so
doing, | desire to take this opportunity
to thank yourself, your paper, the
members of the Harrison Athletic Club
and the general sporting public of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

ball He was well received and the
boys gained great deal from his talk.
Arthur Eisele. former Newark Acad-
emy student, played end on the second
Pythian team against the second Olym-
plan team. The boys played score-
less game. The school is divided into
two rival societies, Olyinpians and
Pythians, who meet each other on the
field of play, debating contests, and
strive to outdo one another
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
AMERICAN.

Total 5.S79.51o Total ...S, 7S1, 1874
The total for both leagues was 9,lO5.-
So4. as compared with i,97S.1OS in 1909
The Increase over last year, therefore
was 1,127,196
Approximate salary lists of the two
leagues show that the Chicago Ma
tionals are the best paid major league
players. The following are the figures
NATIONAL AMERICAN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GAMES TOMORROW,

Princeton VS.. Carlisle, at Princeton.
Yale VS. Vanderbilt, at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Brown. at Cambridge.
Dartmouth VS. Williams. at WINS II.
Army VS. l.ehigh. at West Point,
Bowdoin vs. Amherst at Amherst.
Colby VS. Holy Cross. at Wateryille.
Colgate VS.. Middleburg, at Hamiltn.
Lafayette VS. Gettysburg. at liast'n.
Rutgers VS. Havcrford, at HaVerf d.
Stevens vs.. New York u. at N y.
Pennsylvania VS.. State. at Phila.
Swarthmore VS.. Delaware, at
SWarthmore.
Syracuse VS.. Hobart, at Syracuse.
University of Michigan VS.. Ohio
State. .at/Columbus.
University of Missouri VS.. Ames, at
Columbia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

DIR. la RENTZ FEMALE PILLS.
Safe, quick and rel bic regula tor. They
are the strongest and most scientific
remedy known to medical science, Pre-
seribed by all leading specialists in the
world THE ONLY REMEDY THAT
TEyER FAILS. 81 box by mail pre-
naid, DIR. ALIENS. 673 Broad street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
SEASON JUST CLOSED
WAS BASEBALL'S MOST
WONDERFUL YEAR.
Attendance Figures Are Million
Higher Than Those in
Previous Races.
NEW YORK. oct. q.

Id Aott7Al-l- i thls year more justly
ID CALLED Americas national sport"
than ever before. Statistics given
out bere show that the attendance rec
ertls for the two big leagues in the sea-
SON Bus1 closed excelied all previous
pecords by more than a million.
The following figures show the hold
that baseball has on the American
people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

Knock Johnson scored mis- sixth
knockout in five bouts at McGuigan's
last night. RE Ie9eied q IMAM VINO was
away bigger than be with right
swing Jim Howell was his victim,
and his finish came in the first round.
This negro. who IS only young fel-
low. gives great promise. He hits Ike
a thoroughbred and the man who takes
him and teaches him to become fast
Will have wonder in MIN. That
Knockout Of Howard last night was
one Of the most perfect ever seen at
the club. and they have some knock
outs at McGuigans
o
When Chance starts harping at an
umpire because an opposing player
hits the ball for homer. it's a pretty
sure sign that ne IS beaten. In the old
days, when things were breaking right,
he was never an umpire batter. To
be put out Of the game in a worlds
series for kicking seldom happens to
any ball player II is exceptionally
scarce, as the umpires are the best of
both leagues and do their work well.
Johnny McGraw seems to have the
right dope on picking winners He
chose the Athletics this year, Pittsburg
last year and the cubs during the pre-
cedng year He picks the Giants to
win todays game. Let's see what well
see.
/ Soccer football has gained recognition
at Princeton. Hitherto the teams have
been compelled to practise as best they
could This year the candidates have
been privileged to use University Field
and the payess will be awarded with
their "P' for making the varsity In
important games.
o
Billy Marion. of the Al. Caezer skat-
ing Rink, Of Trenton, is out to meet
all comers in a match race for either
speed or exhibition. Marion is clever.
He can be communicated with by ad-
dressing Edward Vaughn, 1Is Avon
avenue Newark.
.
Those who have watched Buddy
Faulkes closely think he'll develop into
a second George Dixon.
Edward Weir. of Trenton, would
like to walk any man in this city
IN match race from one to ten miles
Address his manager, Edward Vaughn
179 Avon avenue.
Patsy Kline was to have fought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

First team prize, $50.
second team prize. So.
Third team prize. SI5.
First Individual prize, $40.
Second Individual prize, 80.
Third Individual prize, 81.
Fourth Individual prize, 81.
Fifth Individual prize, So.
Sixth Individual prize, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

Those who have watched Buddy
Faulkes closely think he'll develop into
second George Dixon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

Edward Weir. of Trenton, would
like to walk any man in this city
In a match race from one to ten miles
Address his manager, Edward Vaughn,
1I9 Avon avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
JUNIOR SOCCER !
LEAGUE TO PLAY
THE SIXTH ROUND.
Two Games Scheduled for T0-
morrow and Two for
Sunday.
Games Tomorrow

Thomas A. A. vs. Nairn A. A., at Riverside
Oval, afternoon Referee-C1ark.
Marshall A. A. Plainfield +. B. c., at
Plainleld, afternoon RefeTee-Bell.
Games sunday.
Eureka A. A. Pomeroy Thlstles. at River
side oval, morning. Referee-Johnston.
American Types VS.. Elizabeth United, at Jer-
sey City afternoon. Referee-Boyle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

Patsy Kline was to have fought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

INTERESTED FAN-Our files for
that date are at the City Library If
you drop in to see US We'll arrange it
so YOU can get your information.-E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

EETHETHER or not the series for
" the championship of Manhat-
w -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

~ HIS will be another big week for
il the followers of junior soccer
football An interesting set of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
PICKED TEAM MEETS
THE BLOOMFIELD
NINE TOMORROW
Wolf, Kurfess and Langheld to
Work for the ALI
Stars.
BY SEMI-pRO.

~ HE Bloomfield B. B. c. will play
team of players picked from
thu l.nsf Ton 1ane in tho NininifX
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

~ HE Institute basketball Ave will
try to lower the colors of the
Parson Five. Ct New York, at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
TAYLOR TOOK HIS
QUARRY UNAW ARES
GOT DROP ON CRIMINALS
AND REST WAS EASY
Lent and Simpkdns Put Hands as High
as Possiblc-Escaped Prisoners
Stole Hay From. Ranch While
Sheriff Was Inside of House.

With Leo Lent and Q. l.. Simpkins
in custody, Sheriff T. d. Taylor re-
turned yesterday evening from his
successful chase after the escaped
criminals Four of the seven runa-
all efforts are now being centered on
the apprehension of Peter Bloom,
Harry Ray and Cleveland Gould
Lent and Simpkins were overtaken
! about l o'clock yesterday while they
were still in their midday camp. Sher-
! iff Taylor rode in on them while they
were dismounted and a considerable
distance from their horses so that
| they had no chance to make a fight
| or a run for their freedom. At the
command from the officer to put up
their hands they put them up as high
| as they could reach without n mo-
ments hesitation.
An interesting feature of the chase
was the fact that while Sheriff Taylor
was sitting in the Marlin residence
near the summit of the mountain,
Monday night, Lent and Simpkins
came up to the house and looked
! in through the window. They did not
| recognize tne officer, however, so pro-
ceeded about their business, which was
to steal hay for their horses which
were tied in n deep canyon about three
quarters of n mile below the house.
L: also developed that the escaped
prisoners had been to the house in the
afternoon and had stolen some sugar,
coffee and other provisions, as well as
a pair of wire cutters with which to
cut through fences Some blankets
were also taken.
The sheriff had been on the trail of
the prisoners in the afternoon but
had lost 1t about dark and though he
succeeded in picking it up the next
morning, the outlaws got the start of
him and bothered him somewhat for
a while by reason of the fact that they
retraced their steps of the day be-
fore. He was therefore nearly three
hours behind them when the Adams
place was reached and the chase was
taken up in dead earnest. Two hours
later the men had been retakcn.
All efforts made so far to discover
who passed in the saws has proven un-
availing, while the other three pris-
oners seem to have dropped COM
pletely from sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
GREAT BIBLE WORK
NEARLY COMPLETED

London-After thirty-seven years
of hard work, the enormous task of
drawing up full marginal references
to the revised version of the New
Testament will reach completion by
the publication from the University
presses shortly of a new edition of the
revised version.
As far back as December, 1873, the
New Testament company of revisers
requested the late DR.. Scrivener and
Professor Moulton to undertake the
task of compiling the references. The
work progressed slowly, however,
and in the edition Of the revised ver-
sion of 1898 only abridged references
We're published. Since Professor
Moulton's death the entire work of
compiling the fuller references has
been carried out by DR.. A. w. Green
up and DR.. ]. H. Moulton, son of the
professor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16

Washington, March 16.-An unof-
ficial announcement today that Japan
has decided on a sudden change of
front and is now planning to submit
proposition to the United States gov
ernment in the nature of an invita-
ton to assist Japan in guaranteeing an
"open door" policy in the far east,
both startled and pleased the diplo-
mats here. According TO members
of the japanese embassy here, the new
plans will be made known to Secre-
tary Knox in a few days. 1t is un-
derstood the mikado is arranging to
make the United States an informal
ally in the domination of the orient.
The commercial equality of all nations
will be guaranteed, it is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16

Washington, d. c., Mar. 16.-Presi-
dent Taft began an eight day trip OF
twenty-five hundred miles today when
he left Washington for Chicago, and
politicians are intensely interested in
the journey because he will swing
back through New York and make
three speeches in that state, which
just now is in seriously complicated
political condition. Whether the
president will seek TO pour oil on the
troubled waters, or come out in favor
of the reforms endorsed by Gov.
Hughes and Senator Root, is a subject
of much speculation.
The first stop on the trip will be
made in Chicago, where the president
will join in the celebration of st.
Patrick's day with the Irish Fellow
ship club. He will leave Chicago to-
morrow night for Rochester where he
will arrive Friday afternoon. He Will
speak at the Chamber of Commerce
dinner that evening. on Saturday he
will arrive in Albany and there will
make speeches which are looked up
on as the most important feature OF
the trip. Several other speeches win
DE made, including one az sr-faeeting
of the Yale corporation at New
Haven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16

Though the grand jury has not yet
made a report and probably will not
do so this afternoon there is a per-
sistent rumor on the street to the ef-
feet that all but one OF the many
samples of so-called near beer" have
been pronounced intoxicating. by the
chemists who made the tests and that
indictments will be returned against
practically every place in the city
where near beer licenses are held. It
is also reported that the Pendleton
brewery will also come in for an in
dictment or two.
The rumors also say that at least
one cigar store proprietor will be in
dicted for permitting gambling in his
place of business and that two billiard
room proprietors will be called to an
swer to the charge of permitting min
ors to play on their tables.
1t may be a day or two before these
rumors are confirmed or denied for
the reason that the charges against
the men incarcerated in the. Jail and
out on bonds, must first be disposed
or. 1t is expected that indictments
At a'hSA NiiiNN Vi llltSt VIII Ut
returned this afternoon. Others will
probably be forthcoming tomorrow
and then the near beer joints, the ci-
gar stores and the billiard parlors
will be taken care of.
Prof. John Fulton Of the depart.
ment Of chemistry of the Oregon
Agricultural college completed his in
vestigations yesterday morning, gave
his testimony before the grand Jury
yesterday afternoon and left for Cor
Wallis last night. II indictments are
returned II will be necessary for him
to return to Pendleton and testify for
the state when the cases are called
for trial
The near beer men are speculatine
on the outcome of the investigation
and are wondering II II will be pos.
sible to convict them II they can show
that they purchased the liquor, think.
Ing 1t was a temperance beverage
They admit that this defense can mo-
be urged by the brewery but they in.
sist that they were acting in good
faith when they purchased the stuff
for a Notwithstanding beverage ant
they do not think they should be helt
responsible. 1t is evident that thi.
will be their plea If they are brought
to trial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
TEDDY'S BUST STIRS UP
SCRAP IN CONGRESS

Washington, Mar. 16.-Members of
congress having favorites among the
various vice-presidents who have
been honored by having their busts
placed in the senate chamber, are pre-
pairing for a war today. as one of these
busts is soon to be removed for that
Of Roosevelt, as vice-presdent. AS
all the inches in the chamber are
filled il will be necessary to remove
one of the early office presidents to
the corridor. Here is where the
trouble is expected as nearly every
countryman has a favorite among the
historical busts and the choosing of
the least important one is expected
to bring exciting proceedings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
STRIKE HINGES ON
GOVERNMENT ACTION

Chicago, H., March 16.-Officials
of the railroads and the Brotherhood
of Firemen are marking time today
awaiting the arrival of Chairman
Knapp and Commissioner Neill, who
will attempt to avert the threatened
strike of twenty-seven thousand fire
men in the west. The government Of
ficials are expected tomorrow and will
be ready to take up the questions at
issue Immediately, President Carter
of the union said today he will not
countenance a delay under any pre-
text. If arbitration fails the strike
will be called Immediately, he de-
ClareS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
KNOWS ANSWER.

Secretary Responds TO Invitation to
Intervene by Withdrawing Marines.
Washington, Mar. l6.-The answer
of the United States to the appeal OF
the Estrada factionists in Nicaragua
for intervention following the crush
ing defeat of the Provisional army
near Managua, came today when the
Cruiser Buffalo sailed for Panama,
taking the marines who had been
camped on an island in Foncesca bay.
The departure of the Buffalo marks
the close of the demonstration made
by the United states and it is believed
that Secretary Knox has decided to
await developments and that any
chance of American intervention In
favor of provisional president has
passed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
WILL TALK PUBLICITY WHILE
At FESTIVE BOARD TONIGHT

Preparations are now complete for
the banquet to be given this evening
by the Commercial association in. hon.
or Of Tom Richardson and for the
purpose of talking over the subject
of county publicity campaign. From
appearances the banquet will be we'll
attended and practically every part OF
the county will be represented.
The banquet is to be held at The
Quelle and is to begin at $50. Prior
to that time the banqueters will meet
at the rooms of the commercial as
sociation from which place they will
walk to the restaurant. All those de-
string to attend the affair are re-
quested by President Thompson to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
PRESIDENT HAS NARROW
ESCAPES IN AUTOMOBILE

Washington. March 16.-While on
his way to the capitol today, President
Tafts automobile came near running
down woman who stepped in front
of the machine. Five blocks further
down the street a collision with
street car was narrowly averted.
Prompt action on the part of Taft's
chauffeur saved the president from
injury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
MRS. SAYLER LIES
BROKEN BY STRAIN
ACCUSED MURDERESS
SOBS IN HER CELL
Kisses of Spectators Too Much For
Nerves of Woman-Denies There
Was Anything Improper i'm Her
Friendship With Doctor.

Watseka, ILL.,, Mar. 16.-Mrs. j. B..
Saylor on trial jointly with DIR. Miller
and John Grunden, for the murder Of
her banker husband, today, broken
by the strain of the trial and the hiss
es of the spectators in the court room,
lies on cot in the hospital cell of
the county Jail.
Its a wicked lie," she sobbed, ito
say there was ever anything improper
in my friendship for DR.. Miller. Our
friendship was platonic and pure"
Mrs. Saylor intimated the reason for
the quarrel that lead to the killing
was financial worry by her husband.
She declared he was bankrupt and
worried until he was insane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
{, ], JACKSON HAS RESIGNED
AS AGENT FOR D. R. { n. CO,

N. company at this point and his rec
ord las been such that much regret
is expressed over his going. How
ever his new position commands a
larger salary than the place he is leav-
ing and so is in the line of a promo
ton.
Mr.. Jackson has been with the o.
r. & n. company for six years. He
came to Pendleton six years ago from
Salt Lake where he was with the Rio
Grande. After being stationed here
for a short time he was made agent
at Hermiston and held that position
until six months ago when he came
here to relieve E. f. Schuyler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
KING EDWARDS ILLNESS
ALARMS LONDON PEOPLE

London. March 16-Reports from
Biarritz regarding King Edwards
health are causing uneasiness here to-
day. At first it was reported the king
suffered only a slight cold, but it Is
now understood the malady is more
serious Reports say he has failed TO
respond to treatment and because OF
his advanced age apprehension is felt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
BERGER ARRANGES TOUR
OF WORLD FOR JEFF.

San Francisco, March 16.-
Sam Berger, manager of James
j. Jeffries, expects to leave for
Chicago today, to arrange for
an exhibition tour of Jeff
around the world. The Chicago
man has signed the big fighter
for the journey with the pro-
visio that Jeff beats Johnson in
the coming fight. Moving pic
lures are to be taken of Jeffries
doing his training stunts at his
quarters near Santa Cruz and
these will be exhibited through
out the country, bringing many
hundreds of dollars to help pay
the expenses of the preparation
for the fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
COL. ROOSEVELT INSPECTS
FAMOUS OLD BATTLEFIELD

Khartoum, March 11.-Colonel
Roosevelt inspected the battlefield of
Omdurman today. escorted by Colonel
Hutchinson and a party of shieks-
Other points of interest were visited
on the return to the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
BAYoNET FOR CAVALRY.
Kaiser's Dashing Horsemen to be Sup
plied With New Side Arms.

Berlin.-According to a statement
published recently it is probable that
the German cavalry saber will short
ly disappear and be replaced by a new
short sidearm which can be used as
a bayonet with the new pattern cav
airy carbine.
The military authorities consider
that for cavalry armed with the lance
for fighting at close quarters on
horseback, and with the carbine and
bayonet for fighting on foot, the sa-
ber would become superfluous.
The value of the carbine combined
with the new side-arm for cavalry
work has already been proved in fight
ing in German Southwest Africa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16

c. ], Jackson, Pendleton agent Tor
the o. r. & N. company. has resigned
his position and will shortly leave for
Sacramento, California, to take po-
sition as travelling freight agent for
the Southern Pacific.
News to this effect became known
here today and is confirmed by Mr..
jackson. According to that official
he has placed his resignation with
the general superintendent and will
leave here as soon as he can be re-
lieyed. At this time 1t is not known
who his successor will be.
For the past six months Mr.. Jack
son has been agent for the o. r. &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
ALDRICH WILL UNDERTAKE
ANOTHER MISSIONARY TOUR

Washington. Mar. 16.-Senator AL
drich, chairman of the National None
tary commission, would not deny to-
day that he is planning another mis-
sionary tour next fall in the interest
OF the proposed currency system and
central bank proposition. The main
thing TO be Investigated is the COM
plaint of the bankers of the Pacific
coast in regard to the difficulty of get
ting currency. The bankers assert it
takes ten days to get a shipment of
bills across the continent,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16

at the association rooms between s
o'clock and $50.
Though the banquet was arranged
upon comparatively short notice much
interest is being taken in the affair.
This is true of outside districts as we'll
as Of Pendleton. Quite a few ac-
ceptances have been received from
residents Of the west end of the county
and other sections too have promised
to send representatives. The banquet
is open to all who desire to attend and
the charge will be 81 per plate for
local people.
A pleasant feature OF the banquet
will be music by the new United Or
chestra OF 10 pieces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
................
\ STATE WIDE STRIKE
LOOKS TO BE INEVITABLE

Philadelphia, Mar. 16.-All efforts
TO end the street car strike here are
apparently falling through today. The
state federation of labor is preparing
for statewide strike which Off
GERS say seems inevitable. The un-
ions are ordered today TO take an i'm
mediate vote on the question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
Insurgents Mere Eroth.

ST. Paul, March 16.-"The in
surgent movement is merely an
ebolution of spirit and hysteria
with a faint of hypocrisy as well,
and is sure to dwindle as the
next congress approaches" de-
clared Secretary Ballinger, who
is here today. THE people Of
the country never had less occa-
sion for complaint than they
have right now. Prosperity is
general" Ballinger said the
charges against him are a gi-
gantic conspiracy.