davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28

W~ilkesbarre New York State League
team, may be secured to manag the
New York Americans. The proposition
will be discussed by Owner Frank Far
rell, of the latter club, today.
1t is rumored up in Buffalo that one
season in the Eastern League satisfied
Bill Smiths ambitions and that he
will pilot the Chattanooga Club next
year. Look more and more as though
Stallings will be back there e x year.
The Minneapolis Club, winners of the
American Association bunting, will
visit Cuba this fall. Outfielder Lelivelt,
of the Senators, will make the trip
with him, leaving Chicago on octo-
Der %.
A plan has been devised whereby the
| Athletics car keep in trim while wait
ing for the National League season to
close. Beginning on October II a col
lection of American League players
will face the Mack men daily at Phila-
delphia in a series of games. The re-
ceipts will be divided among the play
ers. Lange and Johnson, two twirlers,
who have curves similar to the Cub
| pitchers, will face the Mack men and
give them plenty Of practise at hit
ting.
Much has been said about the SUI
| periority of the Cub backstops over the
Athletics, but they forget that the
Athletics are much faster ON the bases,
and have stolen thirty more bases this
season than the National League ag-
g%regation.
Bob Coulson, Larry Sutton's phenom
from the Tri-State, broke up yester-
days game at Brooklyn against Pitts
burg with a timely single in the
ninth. Up to that session Camnitz had
allowed but one hit, and the Pirates
had a three-run lead. Brooklyn tied 1t
in the ninth and won in the tenth.
There were two out n men m third
and second with one u I'VE the
plate when Coulsop mad the hit that
tied it up. Coulson vas the leading
batsman in the Tri-State League this
season, and stole more bases and
scored more runs than any other mar
in the league.
Speaker, Wagner, Gardner of Bos-
ton, Ford of New York and Street OF
Washington are mentioned as MEM
bers of the team which will play the
Athletics If the plan goes through.
McAleer will 10 the managing.
In Cleveland and Detroit the fans
are as buggy about the batting aver
ages of Cobb and Lajoie as though
their two teams were fighting it out
for the %pennant. At each of the bal
parks the records of the two players
at bat are shown on the ~scoreboard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28

The Dukes, senior and junior, of Bay
onne, cleaned up in the games rolled in
the %Iroquois two-man tournament on
the Iroquois alleys last night by win
ming four games. Stegmeir and w.
Bleicker lost four, while Wolf and Linz
pert won two and lost two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
HOW TO REACH WEST SIDE OVAL.

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Please inform me in the EVENING
STAR how to get to West Side oval,
and what time the game starts Sunday
morning. Yours truly.
ARTHUR NEWMAN.
Take Springfield car and get off at
Thirteenth street. Walk one block
north. Ten o'clock.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28

Tuesday night, October 4, will be the
occasion of the opening of the bowling
season by the Elmo Club, composed of
employees of L. S. Plaut & Co, on
Fentslaff's alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
Sports Of the Day
IGO WINS 2:I9 TROT
At TRENTON BIG
CROWD PRESENT
TRENTON, Sept. q.
w EART-BREAKING finishes char
it'll acterized the opening days har-

III EAR T-BREAklNG HnlSheS cnar-
acterized the opening days har-
ness races of the annual Inter
state Fair meet; nevertheless w of
the three events were decided in
straight heats yesterday.
The first race, the 2:27 class trotting,
was a duel between Flying Fleet and
Bill Riley. The former nosed out his
rival in each of the three heats. after
being pushed to his limit. There were
twelve starters and several smash-ups
occurred, put neither horses nor drivers
were injured.
Pauline B., a Canastota IN. Y.) mare,
had three great battles before annexing
first money in the second race. In the
first heat Grattan Clay was the chal-
lnger, In the second it was Blue Grass
Bell that made the winner step from
wire to wire, and in the final Baron
Rouss was always at Pauline's bride.
1t was a fine horse race.
The third race. the 2:19 class for rrot-
ters, furnished the most thrilling strug-
gle of the afternoon. Colon dashed In
and fairly romped away with the first
heat. with the f~avorite, Igo, finishing
back with the rear guard. Igo found
his speed in the second and third heats,
winning in each instance, but not with
out a red-hot dispute with DR.. B.
The last-named entry gathered speed
as the race progressed and showed
in front at the wire when the fourth
heat ended. Igo was only beaten hy a
short head, and he came back in the
fifth, winning the heat and race in a
hard driving finish from DIR. +. and
Sadie Baron.
The attendance reached 40, 1000, estab-
fishing a record for the opening day.
Summaries: q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28

Duke seniors 225 was high for the
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
MCFARLAND CONFUSED
HYLAND WITH SHORT
JABS TO THE FACE,

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
. ACKEY Mcfarland, the Chicago
lightweight, outpointed and out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28

Russell Ford pitched the Yankees to
victory against Detroit yesterday. 1t
is his twenty-fourth win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28

Wilkesbarre New York State League
team, may be secured to manage the
New York Americans. The proposition
will be discussed by Owner Frank Far
rell, of the latter club, today.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
LAND SALE OFF?

OLYMPIA.-The sale OF state cap.
itol land ordered for May 26 by the
Capitol Commission may be called off,
The sale was ordered during the visit
East of Land Commissioner E. w.
Ross, member and secretary of the
commission. He contends that under
the law the land must first be ap-
praised by the commission, which ap.
praisement should be made public and
that the commission should give de-
tails of the land and its value printed
in not less than 200 circulars, which
circulars should be provided each
county auditor and the land commits
sioner for free distribution. Mr. Ross
contends that the records of the crui.
sers as to what timber the lands con.
tain and the value of the land are pub.
lie and that any bidder is entitled to
information. The commission voted
that these records should not be made
public and that, if any bidder wanted
to bid, he would have to make his
own cruise before submitting his seal.
ed offer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
WASHINGTON, D. c., ITEMS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Forty-five
Senators, all from the conservative
or regular" wing of the membership
are said to have joined in the move
ment to formulate a new Administers.
ton legislative program.
AS utterly impossible for the con.
servatives to reach, the regulars have
classed Beveridge, Bristow, Clapp.
Cummins, Dolliver and La Toilette.
The men on whom the regular Re;
publicans are still working, and who
will receive the attention of President
Taft, include Bourne, Dixon, Gamble
and Nelson. All of these men have
voted with the insurgents from time
to time. They have refused, however,
to be called insurgents, and have been
found in the ranks of the regulars at
least half of the time.
Insurgent Senators say they Will
not be swerved from their course on
the railroad bill, no matter what tao
ties are, pursued by the conservative
Republicans This announcement was
made at the conclusion of an insur-
gent conference by Senator Cummins
oi Iowa.
The House rejected the Washburn
amendment to the railroad bill, pro-
viding that section II, prohibiting
acquisition of competing lines, "shajl
not affect any leases of railroad prop
erty made prior to January /, 1910,
for period Of 20 years" The Adam
| son amendment to the same section,
eXempting any railroads entirely with
| in one state, was defeated, 121 to 144.
The House then struck out the entire
section IL of the railroad bill, pro.
hibiting the acquisition of the stock
of competing lines. The vote was
131 to 1913.
J The prospects for a postal savings
bank bill of some sort are improving
For four days the Hose committee on
postoffices and post roads had the bill
under informal discussion, and it is
said that from the great variety and
volume of views expressed, there is
beginning to appear a possible ground
for agreement. Just what this basis
may be it is not yet easy to predict
The sundry civil appropriation bill
the second largest of all the appro
priation bills, and carrying a total o.
SILL ,S49,211, was reported to the
House by Representative Tawney, D
Minnesota, chairman of the commit
tee on appropriations. The total rep
PRESENTS cut of $16.650,000 from the
estimates submitted to the committee
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
SAN DIEGO COMPROMISES
San Francisco to Have Worlds Fair,
Other Gets EXPOSITION.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May THE ques-
ton of ratifying the compromise ar
rangement at Washington by exposi-
ton representatives of San Diego and
San Francisco was submitted tonight
to mass meeting of subscribers to
the San Diego Exposition stock
Brief speeches were made explain
ing the terms of the arrangement I'M
der which San Francisco and San
Diego are TO cooperate with each
other, San Francisco to have worlds
fair and San Diego an industrial ex-
position.
Resolutions were adopted ratifying
the compromise and urging the people
of this city to support the proposed
issue of 100000 in bonds for expo
sition purposes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
BALuNCER SAYS He
Will SWING The AK
Subordinates Must Give Loyal
Support if Secretary Stays
in Department.

WASHINGTON, d. CATER hav-
ing been dramatically interrupted by
Special Agent H. T. Jones, the init
mate friend of l.. r. CLAWS, who indi-
rectly questioned a statement made by
the witness, Secretary Ballinger at
the afternoon session served notice
that if he continues as the head of
the Interior Department there was 60
ing TO be some more "snake killing"
and that it will be kept up until the
last snake was dead
If am to continue to conduct the
affairs of the department" said the
Secretary, sit will be with the loyal
support Of every man in the depart
ment"
The witness declared emphatically
that when he appeared before the
House committee on public lands on
March 8, 1908, to advocate the Gale
bill for the development of Alaskan
coal lands, which bill he himself had
drafted, he did not have the Cunning
ham claims in mind.
In connection with question as to
CLAWS course in one phase OF his
| work, Ballinger digressed to denounce
his former field agent.
1T was not the proper course for
| him to go over the heads of his SUI
periors to further an attempt to ruin
me-" he declared "He should have
gone to Schwartz, whom, he says, he
| trusted, instead of joining conspir-
acy to ruin me before the country.
That shows the distingenuousness vi
| the man."
Attorney Brandeis will not conclude
his cross-examination of Ballinger for
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
PLAN OF MODEL KITCHEN

in il. Too much space between the
different pieces of furpiture necessi-
tates too many unnecessary steps.
suitable moderate sized kitchen is
about u by IA feet.
The kitchen should be convenient to
the dining room. either opening direct
ly into it or. still better, having the
pantry between the rooms. In the lat
ter case there should be a cupboard
with sliding doors opening into both
kitchen and pantry for convenience
in setting the table and removing
dishes to the kitchen. The cut gives
a plan of convenient kitchen. show
ing position of windows and doors.
also the larger pieces of furniture.
In this plan note the position of the
refrigerator. which can be reached
from the outside so that ice may be
put into it without coming into the
kitchen. There is also window in
the cool room to which a window cup
board can be attached. This room
with it's cupboard will take the place
of the refrigerator in winter and may
be used as baking room in hot
weather.
The sink. with draining board, is 10
Gated on the side next the pantry.
Sliding doors are arranged at the back
so that dishes washed in the sink may
be placed on the pantry shelves with
out going into the pantry itself. An
other convenient feature in the ar
rangement of this kitchen is the posi-
ton of windows between range and
work table, giving good light and ven-
tilation. If possible avoid having a
door leading upstairs opening in the
kitchen. because in such cases it is al
most impossible to keep the odors of
cooking from penetrating to the up
stairs rooms.
Wall and Floor Covering.
The kitchen to be sanitary in every
particular should be finished in some
way that will permit of frequent wash
ing. The best wall covering is the sim
plest and most easily cared for mate
rial that can be purchased. There is
nothing better for this purpose than
sanitas. a material similar to oilcloth.
The first cost is little more than
paint or tinting, but when carefully
applied it is more lasting. Sanitas is
put on with paste IN horizontal strips
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
X.-The Modern Kitchen
By EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

CONSIDERING the Importance of
the kitchen to the rest of the
~ home, it seems strange that 1t
should very often be the least
view in the house. We find it tucked
off in some dark corner with little or
no ventilation, its wall and floor COW
ering dark and dingy and its equip
ment so meager it would be impossible
to find any pleasure in working with
them
The kitchen is the workroom of the
home It's arrangement, pleasant or
otherwise. very often gives the key
note Of conditions in the home. My
idea of a real kitchen is this: 1t
should be as bright and CHEEKY as any
room in the house. l would much pre-
fer a gloomy parlor than dark, un-
pleasant kitchen. If possible | should
have a north and east exposure. This
would insure sunlight in the morning
and cool breeze on hot summer after
moons. linen 1 SnOulQ De careful u
have a good view from the kitchen
window, something beautiful to look
out upon, like stately tree, bit of
green lawn or trim vegetable garden.
The outlook from kitchens in towns
and cities is too often brick walls of
adjoining buildings, untidy back yards
or high board fences. From kitchens
in the country we often look out upon
an unsightly woodpile or barnyard
filed with clutter Of old farm imple
ments. With such daily views it is nc
wonder if the women, who must spend
three-fourths of their time in the
kitchen, have very little love for house
work.
There should be at least two win
dows and. if possible, an outside dool
opposite one window in order to have
good ventilation at all times. Tht
kitchen should not be unnecessarily
large, but its size will depend on tht
number of persons in the family ant
the amount of work that is to be done
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
Scriber Trial at Hand.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 81. w.
Scriber, ex-cashier for the Farmers
G. Traders National Bank of La,
Grande, was placed on trial in the
United States Court this morning in.
answer to charges of embezzlement
and forgery The bank was wrecked
in 1908, and it is asserted that the
failure was due to an attempt to aid
a bank at Sumpter and wild real es-
tate speculation. The Sumpter bank
was operated by a nephew of Scriber,
Roy Miller.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
SeaIers Catch Enormous.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 1o-Pe-
ports from the steamers engaged in
the seal fishing industry shc- the
catch is the most valuable of a%y TO;
80 years. The 19 steamers tsAt re
turned-the Iceland having been iosr
333.343 seals, valued at
$627, 1893. compared with 26s.3o2 seals
last year, valued at $457.930.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST
CONDENSED FOR READERS

With the final report of enumera-
tors, it is generally understood that
the census of Seattle will not exceed
100000. sssaY WIN
Senator Chamberlain has accepted
an invitation to speak at Erie, Pa,
on the Oregon laws, also before the
Brooklyn Democratic club on May 16
on the same subject.
BY the end of this year the chief
cities of the Ottoman empire will, it
is hoped, be joined by telephone
system extending from Constantinople
to Jerusalem and Mecca.
For the killing of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Fredericka Schulz, at Tacoma
recently, Charles J. Weller was SEN
fenced to ten to fifteen years servi-
tude in the state penitentiary.
A general investigation into the
cause of the i'll health of Senators
| soon will be in order. No less than
eight of the members of the United
| States Senate are on the sick list.
Former Governor Henry T. Gage Of
| California, newly appointed minister
to Portugal, sailed for his post on the
! steamer George Washington.
| Rear-Admiral Bowman H. McCalla
(retired) died suddenly at his home
| in San Francisco.
| The Chicago Association of Com
! merce and the Illinois Manufacturers
| Association have taken steps to begin
a fight to prevent the proposed in
crease in class freight rates on rail
roads between Chicago and the East
| Seventy-fiye theater owners, repre-.
senting 200 theaters in the United
| States and Canada have formed an
| agreement to organize the National
| Theater-Owners' Association, repre-
senting property. interests valued al
! s50,O00,OOO
| President Taft went to New York
10 attend the opening of the great
Actors Fund Fair in that city Monday
afternoon. In commemoration of the
occasion the President was given 6
handsome gold medal. William II
Crane, the dean of American actors
made the presentation speech.
Thomas F. Byrnes, ex-superintend
ent of police of the city of New York
but more famous for his work in the
detective bureau, died at his home il
New York city from chronic indiges
ton, after an illness of more thar
two years.
Her Majestry, Queen Elizabeth, o
Roumania, will visit Washington, Z
IC., next August to attend the inter
national congress of the Esperantist
| and efforts are now being made b
local Esperantists, backed up by tn
Hartman railroads, to get the Quee
to visit Oregon.
Building operations throughout tn
country for April show an increase c
Is per cent over the same month
year ago. Official reports from 4
| cities show increases in and d.
| creases in Is. Pacific Coast cities
with the exception of Seattle, hav
enjoyed a wonderful boom and ar
lstill forging ahead.
The first stride toward the reestal
Ilishment of silver in it's old time plac
among the precious metals is bein
made by a number of mining men {
D Nevada and Colorado. The plan is
9 Secure the cooperation of all th
! friends of silver and endeavor to Il
| duce manufacturers and dealers
7 place on the market articles of supe
I ior grade and heavier weight and, ;
s the same time, at lower price tina
at present furnished.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
Cartaqo in Rims.

is estimated that 1000 persons were
killed and 1000 more injured when the
town of Cartago was destroyed by an
earthquake shock May 5. The only
buildings left standing were two wood
en- houses. Four hundred and eighty
five bodies have been taken from the
Iehris
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
Train Hits Bugsy-Woman Is Killed.

DALLAS, Ore, May 9.-One young
woman dead, another seriously in
jured, and two young men badly
bruised, one of them crazed with grief
because of the death of his sweet
heart, is the result of a runaway col.
lision between a loaded carriage and
the Dallas passenger train near Bried-
we'll station shortly after 7 o'clock
Sunday night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
Jury Unable to Agree.

TACOMA, Wash, May 9.-The jury
in the case of Mrs. Martina Kvais-
haug, on trial for completely in the
murder of her husband, disagreed and
was discharged. The vote stood eight
for acquital, three for murder in the
first degree and one blank.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
Socialist Elected MaYor.

COQUILLE, Ore, May 1O.-In the
city election held here, ]. E. Quick,
the Socialist candidate, was elected
mayor by plurality of Is votes over
M. o. Hawkins, the citizens candidate
and the present incumbent. Two hun
dred and sixty-nine ballots were cast.
Quick received 141, and Hawkins 126.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
ALL BRIT AIN MOURNS
EDWARDS DEATH
Funeral will Be Attended by
Royalty From All Parts
of Europe.

1ONSON, May 9.-All England is IN
mourning over the death of King Ed
ward VII, municipalities, churches and
societies of all sorts have met to pass
eulogies on the late monarch and Of
fer good wishes to his successor. The
courts and business houses have been
closed; sports and entertainments OF
every type have been dropped; So
ciety has cancelled its engagements.
The whole kingdom. indeed, is
nation in mourning. Ireland has for
gotten her political grievances against
her sister isle. The Irish papers
speak kindly, appreciatively, of King
Edward VII.
Dying Is Sudden.
King Edward died almost before his
subjects had begun to realize that he
was seriously ill. He was taken SICK
week ago After three days a seri-
GUS complication began to develop.
The fourth day his physicians issued a
bulletin that stirred the whole nation
to It's depths. On the sixth day the
King was dead.
The shock to Great Britain and to
the world had been tremendous, not
in a national way, for the death of
the King has been discounted in the
markets for many years, but to the
Empires sentimentality. King Ed
| ward was sincerely loved throughout
the length and breadth of England'a
| possessions.
| The King died from pneumonia a.
11:45 the night of May 6, at Bucking
ham Palace, and at the same mo
ment the crown and scepter of the
Empire of Great Britain passed auto
matically to his son and heir, Prince
George of Wales, now George v.
Nearly all members of the King
immediate family were at his bedside
when the King died. Just before th'
end came, the royal patient rallie;
and spoke weakly to those about him
! q know It is all over" he said, "b,
/ think I've done my duty"
| Royalty Coming to Funeral.
More royal personages are expecte
to come to England for the funera
than followed Victoria's hearse. Th
German Emperor is certain to attenf
both because he is head of neighbol
ing state and a near relative.
The Kings of Belgium, Spain an
Portugal, and possibly King Victo
Emmanuel of Italy, also, will be pre-
; ent. All the crowned heads of tn
world. as well as the Pope and tn
Presidents of the United State
France and other republics, have tell
| graphed condolences to the DoWags
Queen and King George V.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
Fire Consumes Forests,

SEATTLE.-Forest fires are de-
stroying much valuable timber in sew
eral districts of Western Washington.
In Snoquaimie Pass flames are eating
millions of feet
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-13
177,246 Acres Restored.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Pres
ident has signed eight more proclama-
tions, restoring to the public domain
l77,246 acres from the National for
ests of Washington, Idaho and Colo
RADIO