davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
sunday Games.

Two Sunday contests are also OH the
card What is expected to be a grand
junior attraction will be played at
Riverside oval at 1870 o'clock, The
Eurekas, which team has won two
games and lost none, Will try to take
the measure of the Marshall A. A..
who are in first place leading the or
ganization by one point. The Eurekas
have a most excellent chance of win
ming the pennant but the Marshalls
are no novices,, and the former team
Will have to go some in order to down
the league leaders.
The Pomeroy Thistles will play the
Plainfield F. G. at Wiedenmayer's Park
in the morning. The game will be
called at 10 o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
To the sporting Editor Of the Evening star;
Where did Sandford Burke. of the
BROOKLYN team, come FROM
4 4

Fort Worth club of the Texas
League. In the original announce
ment made by the National commission
Fort Smith was he club named as
being the one from which he was pur-
chased. d.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
Close Race in Junior Soccer League Attracting
Patrons Of the Sport to the Games Plryed
by Teams Of This League.

sey, Porteous, Montgomery and Finne-
gan Bottom row-lngram. White, De-
vine, Lawson and B. Rowley.
Elizabeth fans will have a chance to
see an interesting soccer contest when
the Elizabeth United of Betsytown
Will play the Thomas A. A., which team
holds down fourth place in the league.
The game will be played on the Wal
nut street grounds, and the way the
teams are going a large crowd will no
doubt turn out to witness the game
The Kickoff will be at $50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
BLOOMFIELD nine
READY FOR The
RYAN SHELTERS
BY SEMI.pRn.

VIE Jersey city Eastern Leaguers
will visit Bloomfield tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
/. Who pitched more shutout games
Ford or Coombs? >, How many times
was Ford knocked out of the box this
season? y. Y. u.
1. Coombs 2 Three times and with
drew once so that a man could hit for
him.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Ban Johnson has gone into the
I.ajoie-St. Louis incident with crash.
That's right, punish the guilty ones, If
there be any guilt, but don't take the
hits rom Lajoie unless he were party
the scheme to let him beat Ty Cobb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Young Shugrue, the Jersey City pro-
tege of frankie Burns, has risen to
the star-bout level in his short career.
He boxes Packey Hommey at Browns
Tuesday night This boy Shugrue looks
like wonder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star.
VIII you kindly inform me through
your paper if they had running races
in 1893 at Gloucester race track, Glou-
eester, to decide a bet? Yours,
ELMER MITCHELL.
The track was closed in 1S92.-Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

American League rooters are now
willing to give the Giants chance
The Yankees are just step slower
than the Giants in dash, daring and
general all-around work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

"I've seen baseball for thirty-three
years" said larry Sutton today, but
never before was l witness of such
great baseball as was played yesterday
by the Giants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Now that Ford has been beaten and
the first victory is the Giants those
who picked the National leaguers feel
happy in their choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Chief of Police Seymour of San
Francisco. after a conference with Dis
trict Attorney Fickert, last night an
nounced that he would not permit
Anton Lagray and Jack zone Round
Hogan to meet i'm a scheduled four
round event tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

THE Bethany i've, of New York,
will be the basketball attraction
~ LIalI tnIIi eht GAn-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Sam Langford has been matched to
meet Jack Twin Sullivan for six
rounds before the National A. A., Of
Pittsburg, in the Duquesne Garden, on
the night of October %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Tommy OToole, one of the best little
fighters ever turned out in Phiadel-
phia, will tackle Billy Allen the cham
pion of Canada, in a ten-round bout at
Syracuse on Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

McGraw pulled a corker yesterday
that turned the tide of battle in his
favor and he got away with it for fair
The umpires ordered him to the bench
in the early part of the game, but
that didn't keep him from going up to
Bridwell in the eighth inning and tell
ing AL something that ratified Ford
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-15
CHRISTMAS TREE LAMPS.

The Hawaiian Electric Company 4
showing same beautiful effects III tiny
lamps for fixing to Christmas trees, sub
stltuting electricity for candles As an
.IIum.naut. The change viii he received
win satisfaction by thos who. Ia de-
sire to make their children happy. have
suffered irreparable damage to gowns
and rugs. The little lamps give good
lights and are safe and iuezueus We.
For the Christmas season there are
many articles in the Hawaiian Electric
Company showroom Beautiful hang
ing lamps. stand lamps, toastor~. chatting
dishes and dozen other things To make
life more pleasant and tn provide food
cooked better than usual The sales
staff Of the company is there to Show
the goods Persons who 90 la to INSECT
VIII have the same cordial treatment
from the force as those who ID I'll huv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-15
HOXEY MAY AVIATE
INSTEAD Of MARS
No Word of Latter as En- Route,
but Hoxey Is Said to Be
on Way.

Although the Manchuria sailed from
San Francisco on Tuesday, J. T. Scullv.
who had arranged to partially finance
the proposed aviation meet in Honolulu
on December p, - and %. with J. c.
FBud) Mars as the star flyer no in
formation had been received by cable
that that daring man bird with his
biplanes and mechanicians was pas
scnger.
1t is known that Mars who is one
Of the Curtiss band Of flyers, was un-
der contract with Curtiss to fly at
Fresno this week, and although Mars
wanted to come here, and then 90 on
to the Orient, it is probable that. after
all, he decided to stay by his chief 5
orders and start on his Orient tour
later.
Messrs. J. T. Scully and Ed. Lewis.
who have interested themselves in the
proposed meet. heard indirectly yes
terday that Hockey, another famous and
daring aviator, was q passenger on the
Manchuria en- route to Honolulu. They
did not know, however, whether HOXev
was coming on here to take the place
of Mars, or whether he was just com
ing to the Islands to fully recuperate
from a very bad fall he had recently.
If Hoxey is aboard and rs well, it
is likely that he is bringing machines
along, and that the flight can take
place after all at the Moanaua polo field.
Hoxey is just as we'll known IN the
aviation world as Mars, although the
latter has the reputation for being a
daring and eccentric flyer, whose aerial
stunts amaze spectators.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-15
Wing Tai & Co.
Contractors and Builders.
Furniture, Wall Paper, Painting.
1916 Nuuanu Ave.
The
Yokohama Specie Bank,
Limited

Head Office. ..,-............Yo Yokohama
Capital (paid up]...,..Yen 24,O0o,oOo
Reserve Fund. .........Yen 16,6OO, 900
General Banking Business Transacted.
Savings accounts for 81 and up
wards.
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
safe deposit boxes for rent at 81 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on Gus
tody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
YU AKAI, Manager.
Honolulu Office, Bethel and Merchant
Streets, Tells. 2421 and 1894, P, o,
Box los.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
Union LABORERS
CELEBRATE Day
SIX HUNDRED MEMBERS OF Or
CANNED LABOR MARCH IN
LABOR DAY PARADE.
PRES DENT A. L. URiCk
DELIVERS FINE ADDRESS

Program Of Sports at Fair Grounds
This MISUNDERSTANDING at Grounds
This Morning Immediately After Pa
rade = Unique Floats, Depicting
Varied Lines of Industry Feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
TWO WoRKMEN INJURED.
Mishaps Cause Serious Injuries At Len
nox Maehin Company,s Plant.

Two mishaps, one on Saturday and
the other this morning. caused serious
injuries TO two workmen employed by
the Lennox Machine Company. The
injured men are l. j. Gregory, POS
North Eighth avenue, and Mike"
Pilias, the latter a Creek laborer
Gregory had his hand badly cut in a
circular saw and Pilias had his leg
broken when a casting fell upon IL
The former was removed 20 his home
and the latter was taken TO s.. Thomas
hospital.
The thumb and three fingers of
Gregory's left hand were rutila,ed by
the saw. which cut thru the end of
the thumb and The frs; joint of the
index, middle and ring fingers. The
index finger is 50 badly cut THAI it is
doubtful if that finger can be saved.
The physician who attended Gregory
thought it likely that he would have
10 arputate the finger
Plias. who lives near the Great
Western station, is employed in the
foundry. While hauling heavy cast
ings. one fell across his left leg, break
ing Il near the knee john
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05

feet OF the system is to get all posi-
BILE out Of the man. In regard to the
system Mr.. Urick read the following
from United States government re-
port:
Under the premium plan the work
man Is paid by the day, and for this
daily pay is expected to produce a
minimum of product, while for any ex-
cess beyond the amount, he is paid a
premium, the amount of this premium
being based on the excess, and
being less per unit of product
than the old wages cost. 1t is applica-
Bile to any class of work in which the
output can be reduced to a unit. Sup
pose a workman to be paid SO per day
of ten hours and that he produces one
piece OF certain kind per day. The
wage cost of production is obviously
so. NOW under the premium plan the
proprietor says to the workman, If
you will reduce the time on the piece 1
VIII pay premium of 10 cents for
aach hour by which you reduce the
Tune. II reduction of one hour is
made the first result to the employer is
10 save the wages of 80 cents for the
hour which has been saved, but against
TINS Is placed the 10 cents earned as
premium, leaving a net gain of 20 cents
10 the employer, and a net gain of 10
cents to the employee"
In conclusion Mr. Urick said, THE
effort to adjust mans work to his
powers is largely the base OF the labor
problem"
Afternoons Program.
Inc afternoon opened with baseball
game between the Boomer Independ-
ents and Green Mountain. AT the hour
when the game was called the grand
stand was filled with people and a
great crowd had gathered on the quar-
ter stretch.
The ball game was followed by
number of foot races, novelty races.
athletic contests of varied character
and an automobile race. The novelty
races We're such as TO furnish great
amusement for the crowd. A dance
will be held this evening at Forney's
hall. when prizes will be offered for
the best Waiting couple and the best
two-step couple
j. c. Crellin, of the machinists. was
chairman, and c. L. Brown. of the mu-
sicians, secretary, of the general COM
mittee having charge of the celebra-
ton. The different committees max
ing up the general committee follow:
IiouiiuS ana frlNlIegeS-J. L. bFlHeS,
carpenters; D. Peterson, timers; T. ].
Gathers, painters
Muscle. L. Brown, musicians; c.
Murray. cigarmakers: c. L. Diffen-
bacher. plumbers.
Printing Charles Stedman, car
workers: Will Swander. printers; c. D.
Cash. electricians
Speakers = J. J. Pink. machinists'
helpers; c. Clark. boilermakers' help
ers; c. E. Bussard, bartenders.
Sports-C. D. Cash, electricians; D.
Swab and j. L. Golwitzer. holders.
Finance-A. Zurcher, blacksmiths:
w. Workman, boilerrakers; c. Bowles,
boilermakers' helpers; j E. Briney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
BOY TELLS REVOLVING TALE.
Then Admits That He is Fibbing and
Is Detained by Police.

Herman Klinkhammer. boy whose
home IS in Oskaloosa, was taken in
custody by the police Saturday night
after call had been sent TO head
quarters informing the officers of an
alleged assault upon the youngster by
an italian. The boy was found and
told a revolving tale dealing with an
uncomfortable crime. Deputy Marshal
Clark and Sergeant Goodale thought
the tale little fshy, and finally got
the boy to admit that his story was a
fabrication. The boy also admitted
that he had run way from his home
in Oskaloosa, and ne was placed in Jail
until word could be received from the
lads father
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
Program at the Grounds.

Of six small wagons, drawn by shet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
Parad Prize Winners.

The carpenters tloa vas awarded
the pre- for me best float in the pa
r2de representing a labor orga nizati0n.
The feat "as i small house, With
front porch. N which We're seated -wo
chIdren The house MAS propelled by
automobile. totally obscGred By the
building The prize was SO.
The prize q SO offered FOR the best
float in the parade represent.rg 2 man
urlng or business firm, was WoA by
Howard d Wilbur. The float repre-
seGted a kitchen. with kitchen cabinet
ard range, drawn by TWO white and
Two black horses. \ colored cook off
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
OBITUARY..

Howard Edward Cave, aged IL
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Cave, 11o3 Turner street, died at $50
Sunday night of nalnutrition. The
baby had been sick for about six
weeks. The funeral will be held from
the home Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial Will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
Low coIonist Rates to Pacific Coast.

Low CoIonist Rates to Pacific Coast.
These special low rate tickets on sale
on certain dates during September and
October are available on our daily and
personally conducted tours in tourist
sleeping cars thru 20 the coast, via the
Chicago, Union Pacific & North West
ern Line.
For full particulars write S. A. Hut
Gibson, Manager, Tourist Dept, PIP
Clark ST, Chicago, H., or address near
est ticket agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05

The parade passed thru Main street
10 the fair grounds, where the morn
ing program was held.
The program began shortly after
1880, Rev. c. H. Morris delivering the
Invocation. Mayor Q. L. Ingledue de-
livered the opening address with words
81 encoura cement TO the union laborers
Of Marshalltown and a welcome to
those who were present to attend the
celebration.
The address of the day was made by
President Trick, of the Iowa Fedora
: M, of al ,r-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
LOSE CLOSE GAME.
Boomers Drop Sunday Game to Mel
bourne bv Clos> Score of 70 .

bourhe BY CIose score OF to z.
The Boomer Independents dropped
their game at Melbourne Sunday by
the close score Of to 2. The game
was an exciting one, and was not de-
ctded until the last man had been re-
tired. Both pitchers did good work,
but errors cost the Boomers two runs
and the game. Batting honors were
about even. Melbourne getting seven
hits and the visitors six. Adams and
Booth formed the battery for the In
dependents, and Meier and Thomas
worked for Melbourne. The feature
of the game was a home run by Rich
ards, Of Marshalltown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
In the Police Court.

Eugene Brodnek, who was arrested
by Constable Reed for vagrancy, was
sent to Jail for three days by JusIce
Peek this morning
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

According to reports received
here By missionary societies. Chin
csc officials and missionaries are
preparing against the unhe1aded ap-
pearance Of HaIleyas cemet TO the
ignorant and superstittous millions Ia
the celestial empire. Reports from
the Christian Literature society Of
China shoE that organization is dstri
uting thousands Of posters contain
ing descriptions and pictures Of the
comet A z1szz5e. Of the society write
that when be informed Chinese Of
ficials in Interior provinces Of the
approach Of the comet, they mani
Tested the keenest interest, mingled
with apprehension for tn possible
effect il might bay on the masses.
Posters that have recently been
distributed contain the s.atemen,
that the foreign powers are pepar-
ing to divide China and that an at
lacking force Of French. numbering
$3.50 is almost ready to begin
hcstiltes- II HaIley's I'D should
appear unsnnouneed the missionaries
and officials think uprisings vouH
follow Immediately.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

The toll Of death in tire Well
ingt0n avalanche. in which a train.
lead Of sleeping passengers were
hurled to death al the bottom Of a
eoofoe. esncn, continues to grow.
II is thought that the total will
reach o. BY the time the reseuers
complete their work.
Forty hours have passed since
the thunders Of the high Cascades
wrote a new story Of the danger Of
winter travelling through the wind.
ing mountain passes. In that time
no detailed account has been re,
eeiVed Of what happened when the
spokane express was taken from ia
shelter at tire gateway Of the Cas-.
esce tunnel and buried at the bot.
tom Of the anon.
The enly stories Of the disaster
have come from these who have
climbed over the mountain trails
Several men, on leaving the sights a,
horror at Wellington and arrivinu =,
seenic Hot Springs, the nesres, p.
lief station, were unable to s..
scribe what they had seen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10
Philadelphia, Pa, March S.


This city Is in tire HANGS Of a
wild mob that mosee to fresh VIC
lenee this morning. They stoned
street ezrs ard exchanged shots
with the polices. The committee Of
ten, composed Of Representatives Of
the leading labor Uniens Of the
city, stste 1900 orpanIzed workers
ard many Unorganizse workers viii
join tire strike by Sunday.
Two men were shot ard seriously
wounded in the riotins. They were
William Drexier. ~ years old, who
~ shot By > policeman curing
disturbance a. Frznkford avenue and
Church street, ard Robert McDeIl
fs years old. who was wounded b.
= p~oiicersn's bullet at Howard
str.st ard S1saoehsnnz avenue
prex1sr was in a crowd that threw
bricks Al passing ezrs Ia Frsnkforc
avenue. The no5 grew 80 bold thai
it jumped on the cara and began {:
smash the seats and windows. u
one Of these outbvrsts > policeman
fired directly at the mob. The bul
l4 hit Dresher IN the left shoulder
He was taken 70 the Frznkforo Hos
pital.
kcDell happene6 to be psssin,
along -susqHehanna avenue when ;
crowd Numbering 1000 persons, at
ero~f. numbering 1000 persons. at
Isy ever their heads, but one Of tn,
bullets went lo~ ard entenea Nc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

T. H Sw11dler Is IN recapt G q
ktter truz ose Il the most prozt
nsnt expert poultry men In The Unit
.sd states whO desires 30 ezfer in
70 p~zr1nerzAlg wiki hiz IL his pal
ny pkut to b% halt ksre this saz
rer m ~eOznects9a with . National
Pc1lny Erpsramant stHsson and
rake the phat sTea larger than pro
czE- BE DOS n1 vish his name
m@de pasle AZ this Ezs.
In hks le1er to Nj. sEindler this
genSkEzan STATED he vas familiar
whh e~OndkdtSons throughout the en-
tire cogntry and that he considered
Msxsao The best ard most IDEAL toca-
tson for such = plant Nr. SEtnd-
led IS in c0rresposdHnee With him
az present and 10 definite move has
been made toward cooperation.
Mr.. swindIer stated It was Eon-
derful the sn0art Of interest being
shown throughout the country In
the plant and experiment station
He IS not thinking Of leaving Mex
leo bat one 3 the largest railroads
in the country has offered him al
the lzad he wants If he locales On
their line IN Southern Missouri Two
towns in this State and one in Ar
kansas have offered him fIattering
propositions to come to them baf, q
course, they win not be considered.
He has recently received letters
from all Of the leading poultry equip
mert manufacturing houses in the
country Offering to furnish him. free
any or all q their equipment he
might desire 10 use n the experiment
station Most Of the noted poultry
fanciers have written him offer
ing kyings from their prize win
ming hens to use IL the station. Two
Of the best Poultry superintendent
IN the country. one from the Soath.
the other an fastener, have written
asking for positions in the plant and
station Mr.. Swindler says the ad-
Eersasing the hen Is already giving
MEXICO certainly seems to BE- vide.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

in mENf~~
Dr. George Williams, superin-
,sudeu, q Hospital No. !, Al fuf
.,o. No. AID John MeD0nAh. 80
rs,.ry. we're n Mezico to-day 70 a.
80 a meeeng q The Board o. this
i.s5vasu. whlch vss bed a Bozses
'BOsel TIE nenbeFs Of the boaru
ere r. r. Bsekner- q caiAuas eoan-
~ D. z b Clements. q Na1oA'
h Hereford. q ode<s. San
'sharp. q Mostsoney CITY. snd =
N. waite. q Msxico
ne eusstson q buildins . -
..ds~ A. TIE HOSPITAL AZ Fuhpu
uas anAsr eons1erastoa-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

Doctor Robert z Graham, presi
dent q the Missouri Saddle Horse
Breeders Association, died q apop
lexy in his office at 5 O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon.
He was stricken with paralysis ser
.erzl weeks ago and had Just re
mrned from Texas. He was thoagh-
70 be much better. A blood yesse
IN his brain broke half an hour Be
fore be died.
Doctor Graham was a graduate O
the school Of medicine Of the Uni
verssy q Missouri. where be tzagh'
few years after graduating. H,
had praeticed medicine here txely.
years He was about IS years Old
He vas president Of the cosn1a
ny which OWNS Rex Mcdonald. th,
indicated champion saddle hors.
Of the world.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

ne sez Il weSnasdzys Led
r~ rEzrdzg As sale q Mrs Gar
rz-Sx farm near Cs11zhA upon
whssh HH Azaersoa Da MAsm JoAz-
SKIS Federal troops almost 70 the
'coz,Sae ar~rIhszsicz Of the hEzes
hss stirred 3 side heH q rezdzs
es.us IN the Eenorses a many Mex
.h0 ci<iHslG
Marx PIhhe-. q this cir. r.
members the battle veil hzxAg been
il his secsson al the TINE. ks sAE-
81, 70 a Ledger req-eztzNFs On
THURSDAY maEEing- that M2sc- JoAn-
Sol hzn w F-Ara1s under him and
'as.er the battle b1t three were Nv
mg. An0ug these vas q nan named
Neal Eho NJ. PfEchsr TALKED WITH
~ztrsryzrds and Iezrnsd az @asn-
izg TIE engagement
Neal VIII ne two other uen for
tunase ea01gh to eezQ@ was lsfI
with the horsA o the cSumznd dur.
ing The battle. and this fact. Ks Be-
Hevea. saved their lives MI. Rkhsl
sid part a the nea were buried
here and part near the battle nsh
Anderso1 lost o1lx tEo men IN III
euzagement AID they we're buried
aesr the seene. Thir grArss are
cared for 70 tails day.
In speaking Of the fear that was
geyalezf IN this section during An
dersu's stay here ne told many in.
teressizg sneedo;es He vas IN Santa
Re wheu Andersoa's meg
came through and tore up Tan.
Rerss store When they tore up any
hing. they left As few scraps as pos
sibIe.
Nh. Pitcher told & no business
meu in Sanis Re wbo sere paying
checkers shea the news came thai
hAAA1IA1A AG AE AEEG AE+- M N@"A
They dA nok stop t lay the checker
board down bUi jumped 70 their
feet the board ard pAyizg-men scat
tering On the Eox, and began to hide
their valaables.
Mr.. PIkher. who was a very yo1ng
naan al the tine. vas given about
500 By his employer 10 care for as
he feared Il night b. taken Mr.
Pitcher hid the money in his boots
part % the sides and the rsE3ainder
On the inside so1es. A wise plan II
proved as It's presence on his per.
son was n9 suspected