davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06
Negroes Own Boat Line.

The steamship Rupert City, which
was on the run between Seattle and
Prince Rupert last year, will be sold
to the Ethiopian-American Steamship
Company, of Los Angeles, corpora
tion of negro capitalists, who will OPP
crate a line of two steamers between
Los Angeles and Liberia, says the
Spokane (Wash.) Spokesman.
Negotiations have been opened be-
tween the Mackenzie company, own
ers of the boat, through Surtess Hope,
of Seattle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06

Both Italy and Switzerland are for
tifying the entrances of the Simplon
tunnel, while in the tunnel itself en-
gineers are engaged in constructing
mines and Strengthening those al
ready in place, in order to blow up
the tunnel at moments notice in
the event of war.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06

quires tender care and the water of
self-sacrifice? Above all, is it desir-
able
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06
The Fate Of
Secondhand Autos
BV r. D. Heinl.

$500 to 50O One firm re-
selling price its secondhand cars was
$4,000 Good standard delivery
Touring which sold for
INNNNI bought from $500 to $780,
a months was
this $4,000 The owner
originally paid $4,000 for the
heeyearod saving fifty cent on the
touring but they have been rebuilt
trains
purchased secondhand
cars for
machines is found out of New York
this last
vehicles went to
farmer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06

In Russia cigarettes are used more
widely than cigars.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06

S-~~~>.~ .>~~>>oS~->>,>.>
tttttt t%t r tstx* *ttt 4 +
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06
The Bible as q
Substitute for Bridge
BY Frances Frear.

BY Frances Frear.
whir New York society come together for
interest
! w / a thorough knowledge
of would have steadyng influence in the exciting
uSNYElv feminine world and despite
to her 10 l.. Scofed secretary of the Oxford
understand
the
agitation
solve the problems which
will proportion
occupations like the study Of the
all
eceptonsesles
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06

When heavy fall of snow occurs
in Valdez, Alaska, the fire department
Is called out to clear the sidewalks,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06


like children
of furniture which scarcely lift
The of knowledge
knowedg which has
little and will
effective education must become himself
worked
not be Magazine
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06
rs ~ ~
It Is Not Always
Possible to Save
BY Walter Wey1.

HE majority of the nothing of society but this very act
should support society," to those who do need Its ad
more immediate and willing who through mis-
fortune of their natural sup
porter bank may fail employee abscond business panic
arrive judgment unwe act of generosity may
of the savings of lifetime The wire Oh
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06
@ @ ~
knowledge That Is Power
Bv Orison SWEET MarSden.

OriSOn SWEET N1aTSdSn.
HE people who know deal but cannot
They weighted down with unavailable facts
and theories have often met people who know
much encyclopedia in their absorption
that their general knowledge is like an pack
back which exhauss his vitality and impedes his
them heavy Of foot and in everything
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06

i'll and the savings OF years go In months
industrial accident
deprived of expected support
honest and hardwokng but have
They marble receive and wax 10
have children or they lose
Family bonds mortal There are always
naked and alone in their old
age-Success
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Heavy snow storms on the south
end Of the camas Prairie railroad
delayed trains about sixty hours the
frat Of this week, and Nezperce was
without mail yesterday. A special
was sent out 10 make ths trip from
Lewiston and brought a part of the
mail throught last night. SO We may
learn something Of the happenings in
the outside world to-day.
The passenger train which left
Crangeville Tuesday morning was
stalled 10 a snow drift about three
miles out Of Crangeyiiie. The heavy
Wind prevailing in that section, esli-
mated 10 have reached a velocity Of
40 miles an hour. packed the snow
10 the cuts along the line. Three
engines we're impressed into service
in an eudeavor 10 take the train back
10 Grangevllle but without avail. Fin
ally one coach was hauled within a
mile Of the station and conveyances
we're sent 10 the stalled coach and
the passengers removed to the city.
The train was then annnlled
The snow drifts are only affecting
operation Of the line south Of Law
yer.s conyon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20
FARMERS MEETINGS.

There will be a m-eting Of the
Nezperoe Local Of the Farmers
Unlou al Nszperce Saturday. Jan.
a. a, r. m.
On January 81 there will be a
farmers meeting at Nesperce. at
which time some Of the professors
Of The University Of Idaho will be
present and all formers are invited
to this meeting. On Tuesday. Feb
uary LIST. there viii be a meeting OF
the County Union al NeEPerce.
c. w. Booth. president.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20
ALPINE NEWS.

Mr.. Cooks family are luiireine
from the Grip.
Evert Grant returned from his
Koofkia trip Thursday.
Peter Peterson made a trip to Oro-
Emo The hfsi Of the week.
Mr. Henry Arnold Of Standpoint.
Idaho. bought a car Of cattle and
hogs IN this vaeiniiy the FRS, Of The
week.
Mira. Christensen and son are re-
covering from an attack Of measles.
Mrs. Mccoy and her family are hav-
ing siege OF mrasels this week.
Sunday morning while The family
vefe Al bseskfrsl Gre was discov-
cred In the Estes home. Prompi at
ienlion saved the house. Carl Wll-
liams had a similar experience a
few days earlier.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20
On the sIek List.

A son Of I. N. tombstone and one
Of w. S. Grants children Of north
OF town are suffering from tonsilits.
Grandma McLennan was seriously
III Sunday, but is now much better.
Frank Crosse, who has been SER
iously III Of pneumonia at the home
Of his fa.her-in-law, Geo. Stellmon,
is recovering.
Michael Fuchs has recovered from
recent attack Of inflammatory
rheumatism.
Mrs. James Sorenson Of Mohler is
suffering from an abscess in her jaw.
Grandma Pearson Is suffering from
sciatic rheumatism.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

The dance given by the c. o. o.
T. IN the Lauby hall last evening
vas very well attended and an excel
lent time had by all those present.
The music vas furnished by Troul's
orchestra and the supper which was
brough, by those in attendance, vas
served in the lodge room up stairs
and was one Of the best feasts ever
served in the town. The dance con-
iinued until the early hours Of the
morning. after which all departed
for their homes, having spent a
moss enjoyable evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Daily bulletins from the U. S.
weather bureau are received and con-
spicuously posted in the EezPerce
post Office. This Is source Of In
formation that will doubtless prove
OF considerable value TO those Of our
citizens at least whose vocasiOns are
more dependent on weather condi-
lions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

No wood from John Flats place
will be allowed 10 be hauled across
my premises. Anyone failing TO
comply with this will have TO pay
damages. Milan Cook.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

]. II. Nave the Lewiston architect.
was In Nesperce and met With the
Union State Bank building committee.
He was accompanied by J. Theo.
Johnsoo. contractor from Grange
vile.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Seed Ball Barley for sale.
c. w. Booth.
Princess Flour is easy to bake.
Sunny Alberta. w. z Larson,
real estate, Killam, Alberta.
District Court is in session at Lew
iston, having convened last Monday.
The term viii be short one.
Wednesday, jan %. is the date
of the Fred Schneider sale, on the
old Eric Anderson ranch. See big
ad in this paper for particulars.
The Clock at Fik's stopped 1900
last Saturday. and Mrs. Lew Wag-
erly got the dishes with card read
ing 81 minutes and 81 seconds past
10 90.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

The Nezperce Stage leaves Nez-
perez at 80 p. N. and vollmer
al ga. m. Carries passengers. ex-
press. etc. Phone or leave word
al Boss Barn. Nesperce, or al Ramey
Hotel, vollmer.
w. R. Flora, Prop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Following Is the maximum and
minimum temperature Of Nerperce
since Ina. 90.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

B. F. Wilkes and family Of Hills
boro. Oregon, arrived Sunday for q
couple weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. II. Waters of this place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

The city Drug store has fne line
Of supplies such as cut glass toilet
articles and stationery. Call aud
see them before buying.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20
Additional Local.

P. Fl. Sanger, real estate.
Princess Flour is best by test.
Oranges and lemons at the P. o.
store.
List your properly with P. H.
Sanger.
Princess Flour insures good bread
all the time.
Princess Flour is made from high
class Turkey Red Wheat.
Sunny Alberta. w. z. Larson,
real estate, Killam. Alberta.
Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than any other -four.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Fine residence property for sale
or trade. P. H. Sanger
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
NEU SOCCER LEAGUE.
Crescent athletic Club Offers
Cup for Tourney.

With the object of encouraging assoca-
tion football among the field, country and
athletic clubs of the East, the Field Club
Soccer League of New York and New Jer-
sev was organized at a meeting held al the
Crescent Athletic Club on Wednesday night
nv the Crescent Athletic Club, the Staten
island Cricket and Tennis Club, the Ben
sonhurst Field Club. the Montclair Ath-
,at,c club and the Oritani Field Club. of
Hackensack.
It is proposed 10 arrange rerieS of
Games for the possession OF a challenge
Gun put up in competition by the Crescent
Athletic Club, and the winner of the 'cup
tie" will play the champion team OF the
Associated Cricket Clubs OF Philadelphia
for the Eastern championship. The follow
ing officers were elected;
President. Harry Manly; yice-presidents,
" de NJ. Hooper and e. W. Robinson: sec
retarv. w. ID. Andrews: treasurer. W. II.
CriStal.
The following were elected members or
the executive committee: w. c. LcClelland,
crescent Athletic Club; T. !soughton,
staten Islafd J. Nixson. Bensonnurst: j.
". Allen. Montclair: L. Parry. Oritani
Field Club.
4 constitution and bylaws we're drawn
up and adopted II was provided that play
il, the league series should ne governed by
the rules of the Association Football Lin
Ited Of England The annual meeting of
III nor league viii be held in tGe third
Veeh ii August.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
SHOOT CHINAU4A.
Uounded by Italians, Who Gef
Clear .1scag.

Sam Wan. a Chinese laundrynla'-. ~
lives at No. ~ East 105th street. was S''o'
down last night in his room by one o' '"'
men. both OF whom were said 20 nav
Italians. According 10 the WOUNDED 'i1'' =.
the two men came into his shop, NheN :
in front of his living room. ana defiiai,'-e
some laundry When they did not pfoN-.e
a ticket he refused 20 deliver the IaNH--
he saws. and then one OF the men are" :
revolver and fred at him. both shots 'as..-
effect in his abdomen The men raH '-'
the shop and escaped.
The shots were heard by MrS-
Haag, tanitress of the tenement heN. -
She ran TO the shop. where Wahs WIZ ,,
little child were trying to revive hiin'
TIaag called PatroIrnan McEierney, o.
East 164th street station. who suf',''
DR.. Smith from Harlem Hospital Nsa "a
taken TO the hospital. where il was s'''
condition was serious. r,
Captain Corcoran and the reserves
the station house came TO the ses"e -.
rush. as it was feared the ItalianS j" -,
neishborhood might make troNoS' IL
crowds were driven back and sesrcu -,
for the men who had attacked wan
no trace was found
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
RACQUET TITLE UP.
.Stackpolc Wins Match After q
Hard Fight.

Poston Feb 17-Barrett Wendell. jr.. OF
Boston: William Stackrole, of New York.
and n W Cabot, of Boston. were the Win
ners to-day in the preliminary round or
the American Amateur Racquet champion
shin tournament at the Tennis and Racquet
O'3.b.
The match between Stackpole and 6
Hutchins of Boston, was the most inter
esting of the three played this afternoon
I'VE games being necessary 10 decide the
contest Stackpole took the first game, but
his opponent showed a brilliant service IL
the next two and had the lead in the fourth
game. when the New York player began
placing with great accuracy and WORKED TO
the front Stackpole served finely IN the
fifth game and always led his opponent.
w. B. Graves put up a hard battle against
Garrett Wendell. ir.. in the first match OIL
the dav. but he vas unable 10 maintain the
mace set by his opponent. y. ". Cabot mad
10 difficulty in winning from w r. D!ns-
more. of New York. The summaries fol-
low:
Preliminary round amateur racquet cham
7,ionshin-Barrett Wendell. jr., Boston, de-
feated W. B. Graves, Boston. l5-l'' lo-l''
\. X. Cabot Boston. defeated W. B.
Dinsn1ore New York 15-6, 15--1l, ID
William Stackpole. New York, defeated &
Hutchins. Boston. 15-3. 1o-l9. ID lo-o'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
GIANTS IN SOUTH.
That Is. Some Of Them Reach
End of Sea Trip.
rBv Telegraph to Tie Tribune.

New Orleans Feb 1I.-SiX stra piping
Young athletes Of the New York Baseball
Club. accompanied by party of newspaper
men. arrived in New orleans on the steam
shin Froteus to-day on their way to Marlin
Springs. Tex where they will go into
training They told the local fans that
their ultimate purpose was a pennant for
the Giants in 1910. The players in the
party were Merkle. first haseman; Kieber,
Scott and DAILY. pitchers, and Lush and
Zacher. outfelders.
Kieber. a ''spitball' pitcher, is well
known here He pitched fer Memphis In the
Southern League last season, and the
fans" Of New Orleans say that he is GER
tain to make good IL faster company.
He is a man Of gigantic build, but in that
respect he has little Zacher, who looks
the pavt Of the perfecl athlete
Aside from a little shaking up the first
day al sea on account of high winds, the
players had comfortable trip. If theE'
were sick wher. they landed it could not be
proved by the waY they ate in New Or
leans. The party OF Giants made a raid on
one OF The best restaurants OF New Orleans
before they mad been OH land an hour.
when they were through and started 10
figure up a $50 bill looked no stronger than
a white chip in the poker game coming
down on the boat
These are the first majo League players
TO reach the South. and they went on their
way 10 Marlin Springs, Tex. at o'clock.
McGraw, the little manager, viii Join them
on Saturday or Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
STANDING IN INTERCOLLEGiA
HOCKEY LEAGUE.

Only handful of spectators were
present last night at the 81 ->lciicia'
Pink TO see the hockey game between
dartmouth and Columbia, which was won
by the former by score of goals 10 u
The contest was a poorly played game
of sninney and neither seven showed any
l1uowledge of the great Canadian sport
II NT,rplv. who usually plays consistent
and steady game. had been up 10 his usual
mari. the contes. might have gone on
forever without score. fer none OF the
poais made was brought about bS pfli-
liant plays. The Columbia mer never hau
a chance 10 win. and throughout the "hoie
match Bullerd in goal for Dartmouth, was
rot called upon to stop more than halt
a dozen shots Murphy had llttle more
work 10 do.
Neither team was able TO get IN on soal'
and what scoring was done was more
matter of luck than good hockey None
of the players seemed capable OF carry
ing the puck. for as soon as man Sc
cured possession of the rubber. fell or was
blocked in his move. Taken all in all, the
game was one of the poorest of the sea-
son
For the first ten minutes OF play neithci
roallzeener was called upon - NIKE STOP
and at The expiration Of that Ume Irimpie
GOT in the first try which Bu'lerd took
good care of and turned aside After 'tiir
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
GARDNER THE CHOICE
Picked to Um the Indoor
To7cn Tennis Title.

The eleventh national indoor Champion
shin lawn tennis tournament in singles
will beein tomorrow on the board courts
of the 18th Regiment Armory, 65th street
and Park avenue.
I-nless the experts are astray in their
predictions Carl p. Gardner, a clever
Californian who has recently been playing
in this city, is destined to capture the
honors that heretofore have always oeeh
held by Eastern mer. Gardner combines
the hard hitting and speed OF Maurice +
Mclaughlin. Melville II. Long. Thomas -.
Bundy and others from the Pacific Coast
who proved the sensation OF last season
out of doors with superior court genera
ship Whether or not he may be success
fu. in indoor playing through defeauhs 8
such men as Theodore Roosevelt Peii'
pre- ent champion. ana Wylie {. Grant eA-
champion. remains to be seen
Among the entrants are Gustave t.
Touchard. Calhoun Cragin, Walter Merrlii
Hall and Royal d. Richey. In the doubles
Frederick T.. Alexander and Harold H.
Hackett national outdoor champions nave
announced their intention of competing fof
the honors held by Theodore Roosevelt
Peu and Wylie G. Grant.
In the singles the men will compete for
the 7th Regiment Cup. which was won III
1907 by Theodore Roosevelt Pell: 1905, by
Wylie =. Grant. and III 1903 by Theodore
Roosevelt Pell. The cup 10 become the
personal property of a player must be Won
three times. not necessarily In succession.
and the holder is required to play through
the tournament All matches will be two
out of three vantage sets, except the finals
in the mems singles and doubles, which
will be three out of five vantage sets.
Rules Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association will govern the play.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
ANNUAL BANK REPORT.
Resources of 313 Jersey Institutions
We're S585,837. .2O5.

Trenton. n J., Feb. 1.-THE annual re-
port OF Vivian VI. Lewis. Commissioner of
Banking and Insurapce. shows that the ag-
eregate resources of 3l3 financial institu-
tions reporting at the close OF last year were
s5S5 So. .ap5. or an increase of 9.l4, 80 over
the preceding year. The aggregate deposits
of the same institutions were SiS9 o,la. an
increase of $3.50 over the preceding
year.
The figures given include 20 savings banks.
50 trust companies and - state banks COM
ment and 49, national banks. the figures
for which We're taken from the reports OF
the Controller of the Currency. Ihe totStI
of the resources OF the state institutions
was sS6,9s4.7e6. which is nearly l. per cent
sud there was gain in deposits oi sS-'Vt4.-
been increased in amount by S53i, ,tU
The resources of the twenty-Six savings
banks on December 81 last were Slos,'SAooo,
and their DEPOSITS 500 $50. .69l. The resources
date were .9eo $50. .eIs. and the deposits SleS--
lSl $50
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
LIVELY RACING AT JUAREz.
Four Favorites and Two Second Choices
Win at Terrazas Park

Juarez. Mexico, Feb. 17-Four favorites
and two second choices divided the money
at Terrazas Park to-day. The summaries
follow:
First race Selling five furlongs)-The Wolf.
10 tRicel \ to l. won Miss Cathness, a3 Gar
ner, S 10 l. second: Rio Pecos, ia UIouder).
tn third Time 1:O02s. Father Eugene,
Deerfoot Geneva, Fairmont. Jim Rutherford.
Ina Johnson, Johnny Wise and Alarmed also ran;
Second race tsix furlongsl--Hidden hand. III
Ciondan) s to 2. won; Valley stream. 40 tken-
nedyl, I to . second: Anoua 110 Cook, 10 to
/ third Time, 1:1A8s. Dandy Dancer. Bell OF
Brass Ianigan Uncle Walter. Bright Skies.
Virginia Lindsey, Convenient and Lady Garven
also ran. -. ,.> ,-,-
U:arner) ~ to !. second: Juarez. l05 tMondani.
( 10 / third Time. 0;41h Martin ". Little
ton Miss Brunette, Rampant, Ivorydale Mary
pudd IwaIanl and Ba- Ann also ran
Fourth race (five and a half furongsl- March
monet IO7 tMolesworthl. D 10 ]. won; Al Muller,
95 (McCahey1. Is to I. second: The Fad los
IAustinl Is to 3 third. Time. 1:O59s. Seven
EuIl Sugar Maid and Colonel Bob also ran
Fifth race selling; six furlonss)-Clint Tucker.
1o5 tCiarner), even. won; Gladys Louise, los
CNcCaheyD s to /. second b. J. Swanner, los
Nondanl 20 TO l. third Time. 1:I2%s. Force.
Ina GRAY Albion H. Oroba and Deuce also ran.
sixth race tselling: one mile and a sixteenth
Alma Boy. 10a Ckennedyl. to =, won; Miss
VisIlant "a ffIoffman), to l. second; Dene, los
1McCaheyD 3 10 I. third. Time 1:4s+s Arcourt.
plume. Egotist, TihIs The Thorn. St Kilda and
Knight Blaze also
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
PHONE INQUIRY OYER
Sudden Ending Of Inrest'ga-
ton of Morgan Purchases.

The INQUIRY which certain minority srocs-
1o16ars nt the United states Telephons
(,nrnnarv of Ohio and other independent
rinee have been conducting. claiming that
the selling OF the lines to J. P Morgan &
90 sfenifed an ultimate merger with the
American Telephone and Telegraph COM
49,, came TO sudden end yesterday-
Clarence Brown. counsel for the corpora
+io,, received a message from Harrison +
ucGraw. counsel for the minority sta'ihs
.ba+ there would be no further inquiry az
this time. but no explanation was gwen
II was suggested that the minority have
obtained sufficient evidence and do no' ds-
sire additional testimony
A dispatch received from Cleveland tas
seat of the war. states that the Elson niii.
perritting consolidation Of competing teis-
nhone companies in Ohio and repeating ire
Valentine antitrust laws clauses referring
70 taIenbone combinations in restraint 81
trade has been reported favorably 10 the
lower house of the General Assembly oy
tho committee on railroads and telegrsphS'
but II is expected that a. hot fight VIII ne
-oods against it The Cleveland dispatch
further states:
AT the first meeting the representatiNs
or the DAYTON Home recently acquired oI
i p Morgan. favored the bill. but on Tues
dsv night. when the bill was conSidere4
and reported favorably. the Dayton Home
representative opposed favorable report
while agents of numerous Bell companies
urged the bill"
Another r1mor yesterday was mat ths
present proceedings had been stopped ID
order 10 permit a new action under 'is
federal courts or the Interstate Co1nn1eTee
Commission Two witnesses who were 70
have taken the stand were Henry > Da'l-
son. of j. p Morgan & Co. and Ihsodo'e
y. Vail president of Jhe American Is's
r,ro,e and Telegraph Company.