davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
PROMISE QUITE AS MANY
AS DID THE OUTDOORS.
NEW YORK. oct. q
n EPLETE as the recent outdoor
q championships at New orleans

NEW 1Ofh, OCls 20.
~ EPLETE as the recent outdoor
championships at New Orleans
were with surprises, 1t is likely
that the indoor championships will wit
ness a greater number OF upsets. The
out-of-town entry list is the best over
received for these championships, n
comprises some of the best men in the
game, and the local stars will have to
do their best to keep ahead of these
out-of-town athletes. The following
are a few of those who will be on
hand: G. A. Chisholm. hurdler, Yale,
who Is one of Yale's best hurdlers and
will likely win this event; r. Cooke
and e. G. Jessup, Princeton. ~sprinters;
w. Hayes. j. Cliffords. Schoenfus.
Beck, McGuee and Gillen of Philadel-
phia, ]. X. Lewis of Harvard, Byers of
Yale, pole vaulters; Bleistein, Wheeler
and Wagner, Yale, sprinters. New
orleans will send on the junior national
pole vault champion, e. Fl. Schroth.
Fitzpatrick, of New Orleans, will also
be on hand for the walks. II. w. Field,
Of Slater, Mo-, will come or for the
standing broad jump and standing high
Jump. Royal Gill, of Baltimore, the
present sixty-yard dash champion, win
defend his title.
The New England Association wired
Chairman Sullivan that they would
have q team on hand. 1t was impossi-
sble to say just who would come on
from that district, but probably He'd
lund. the Brookline miller; Sheehan,
half-miler; Coe, shot-putter; Prout,
ouarter-miler. and others will show up.
Chicago will be represented by Crit
fen, who beat Martin Sheridan at New
Orleans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
HERMANN OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCES COMPLETION
OF BIG BASEBALL DEAL
~C1NCINNATI, Oct. 26.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 26.
TT was officially announced today by
August Herrm nm, president of the
Cincinnati club, that Manager
Clarke Griffith had completed the deal
whereby Pitchers Rowan and Beebe,
Third Baseman Lobert and Outfielder
Paskert, of the Cincinnati Club, have
been transferred to the Philadelphia
Club in exchange for Pitchers McQuil-
Ian and Moren, Third Baseman Eddie
Grant and outfe,der Johnny Bates.
1t is said that all eight players are
perfectly satisfied with the deal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
WRESTLER HAS KNEE-CAP
BROKEN IN FIERCE MATCH.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. oct. 26.-In a
wrestling match, refereed by Frank
Gotch. for the championship of Amer
lea, Henry Ordenian, of Minneapolis,
last night defeated Charles (Eid) cut
Ter, of Chicago.
Cutler took the first fall in forty
minutes and fifty seconds with a
crotch and cross lock. Ordeman Won
the second fall in five minutes and .hir-
ty seconds with a toe hold. Cutler was
carried from the stage and physicians
pronounced his kneecap broken in two
places. Gotch declared the match for
feited to Ordeinan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
CUBS HAVE ARRANGED
TRANSFORMING GAMES.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Five games in
Chicago have been booked by Manager
transforming" team from the Chicago
Nationals. Two games will be played
Oh Friday and Saturday and one on
Sunday.
After Sunday all members of the
team will so into winter quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
HOPPE STILL LEADS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Albert G. Cut
Ter gained a few points on Willie
Hoppe, the billiard champion, in the
second block of their handicap match
at $500 last night. The score
Cutler. 3i6; Hoppe, 300. The total for
the two nights play now stands, Hoppe
600 and Cutler 1872. Tho third block will
he played tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
TIGER JUNIOR ROWERS
WIN INTERCLASS TROPHIES.

PRINCETON. Oct. 26.-Princeton
juniors played high jinks in town last
night as a result of the 1912 crews
sweeping Carnegie Lake yesterday
afternoon in the annual fall interclass
regatta. The junior foul annexed the
Daggert cup and the class eight ran
away with the Carnegie trophy.
While the juniors are rejoicing, the
seniors are in mourning, for the 1911
men were confident their crew would
walk away with the big event, the
eight-oared race Instead, they trailed
their rivals over practically the entire
course. Even a desperate sprint near
the end failed to bring them closer to
the speeding juniors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
RED sox RECRUIT MARRIEs.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 26.-Ed-
ward Hearnc, of Ventura, Cal, who's
name appears on the records of the
Boston Americans as a shortstop. aud
Miss Mary Willis, also of Ventura. were
married here yesterday Hearne will
try TO c his release from Boston.
as he wishes to sign with a coast ear
for next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
CAHILL TALKS SOCCER.

Thomas w. Cahill, the soccer enthu-
siast, of this city, addressed the stu
dents of st. Benedict's College yester-
day afternoon on the points Of soccer.
After the meeting the boys were so
interested hat they went out on the
field and drilled in grand style. 1t Is
likely that several teams will be
formed and a league organized at ths
institution. This step will be taken mp
at the next meeting, which VIII be
held shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

This tournament Is to continue
throughout the winter months. To the
winner will belong the silver loving
cup which has been put up as a prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
KAUFMAN, MCFARLAND,
KLAUS AND WOLGAST
RECEIVE M'INTOSH OFFERS.
TT {
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 2s.

TT O. Messier. of this city, has been
chosen as representative of
- Hugh Mcintosh to arrange for
a party of American fighters to invade
England this winter. Tho following
offers have been wired to various pugil-
lists for these fights: Kaufman is
offered SIS, 900 for five fights, or 80 per
cent. of the receipts; Packey McFar-
land is offered $1,000 for two fights, or
a 80 per cent. share; Klaus, of Pitts
burg, is offered $1,000 for three fights,
or 20 per cent. of the receipts, and AID
Wolgast is offered 1000 for each con-
test, with the option of a 80 per cent,
share in the receipts. Kaufman may
meet Johnson under this agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
EAST ORANGE LEADS
JR. O. L. A. M. PINOCHLERS.

The first weeks play in the Jr. o.
IT,. A. NJ. pinochle tournament be-
tween James r.. Boyd, Fred Ii. Harris,
Orange and East Orange councils, re-
rnltnd 90 follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

Chance 6 Archer made no hits while
playing first base in this series.-Ed.
p
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star.
or Cobb and Lajoie, which is the bet
ter place hitter? READER.
Cobb, in our opinion.-Ed.
o
To the Sporting Editor ofythe Evening star:
/. Did Ed Delehanty ever play with
Washington? 2. Was Lou Dickerson
ever on the Detroit team? J. NJ. ID.
L. Yes. .. No.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

Football League has been abandoned.
Crown Point and East Chicago High
School teams have ~disbanded. Superin-
tendent C. M. Mcdaniel, of the HAM
mond High School. yesterday abolished
football In the local school, as a result
of the death of Ralph Wilson at st.
Louis, and this broke up the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

10 the sporting Edltor OF me StAT.
In regards to Mr.. Spectators sore
head note in last evenings STAR, I
wish to state a few things from a
true sportsman's standpoint; Why not
run the race over? | am willing to
let Mr.. Spectator call us to the mark
and start the race; that is, il he
knows the first thing about starting a
race (Which / doubt very much). Al
the athletes of Newark will agree
with me that there is not a man i'll the
town who could steal five yards on
Bart Freeman, and so far as having
it fixed, / hope l drop dead when [
have to win a race by such underhand
methods.
The real truth of the thing is that
the men l ran against were out ON
the field for at least one hour ard a
half in their running suits eni' ing
the nice cold wind, while L-stay Il Ill
my street clothes until the race was
about to start. They left the mark
about as fast as an Erie train. All
who saw the race will say, and bear
me out, that / just walked away from
them at all stages of the event. There
was no one to fight ii out at the finish.
+ took it easy, and made it at least
look like a race, crossing the tape five
yards in the lead, while l could have
gone on for another 800 yards. and the
men in the rear ready to fall on the
track.
Now, let Mr.. Spectator come to
Morris Park mex Sunday morning,
between the hours of . and 10, and l
will be ready to toe the mark and run
the race over again. If this does not
suit him any place or time Ne may
name will suit me.
Walter Garrett is a very good friend
of mine and would say that he has
no fault to find. His idea of the rae
is that 1 left the mark one yard
ahead of him, and crossed the tape
Ave yards ahead. I sincerely hope you
will give this letter full consideration.
/ am, yours, \ALLAN MACPHEB,
President Branch Brook A. A.
To the Sporting Editor OF The Star;
Will you kindly answer the follow
ing in Wednesdays EVENING STAR,
and oblige: A bets B that the Ath-
letics will beat Cubs on Friday, but it
rains and teams play Saturday and
Cubs win. p claims A owes him the
bet. as it held good till Fridays game
was played. Should a pay the bet ac-
cording to what b says, or is the bet
on when the teams didn't play?
]. A. J..
You did not bet on the fourth game,
but on Fridays game. Fridays game
was not played. We would, therefore,
call off the bet.--Ed.
o
~ the Sporting Editor of the Evening STAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
COLE SIGNS THREE YEARS
CONTRACT AT DOUBLE
HIS PREVIOUS SALARY

a three-year contract L

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.
<<U INC COLE yesterday signed
evN a three-year contract to
pitch for the Cubs, and it
was announced that his salary had been
doubled.
President Murphy received the signed
contracts of two recruits-W. b. Kir-
wan, pitcher, Of Fond du Lac, Wis,
and Ginger Clark, pitcher. of Water
loo, la
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

u EN- DOUGLASS, bearing a few
ID marks of his battle with Fight
ing Dick Nelson at the Brooklyn
Beach Club, called at the office this
morning to a he was all right for his
bout with Billy Leary at M~cGuigan's
tomorrow night.
Ben stated hat Nelson shaded him.
HI weighed at least 1855 pounds, while
I tipped the scales at 49," Douglass
said. w agreed to hit clean on the
<tveaks, but Nelson never earned how
IL do that. He was so rough In his
work for the first five rounds l couldn't
Ok or do a thing with him. He
bored me In the second, but l was
fht up. The last five rounds I nearly
fned up matters. ] do not care about
Ting a fight, but I'll make this kick
,1'caslt tho club: They made the first
COZ our minutes long and tackled on
I tHve seconds or SO to every other
ofnd. I earned the money 1 got last
aht." concluded Ben. a club that
fluid do a thing like that deserves a
epping up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

usx 4 A WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

jack johnson fell short in his pre-
Z fiction that hi would beat Barney Old
Held in a racing automobile. Barney
defeated the negro easily in W
straight heats. Jack showed some
shortcut business methods by smash
ing tho camera OF one of the two dis
putting moving-pfcture men. johnson
says he Is low going to Europe to get
the best racing car obtainable to beat
oldfeld. This auto game may finish
Jack.
o
IL Horace Fog1e withholds his APP
proval OF the trade of McQuillan,
Moren, Grant and Bates for Lobert,
Paskert. Rowan and Beeble, he Will
probably ave Clarke Griffith from
being royalty ~'stung'' once more. Poor
crifith! He certainly has q bad
luck on trades.
o
They are picking the Giants for the
National League pennant next year. At
this stage of the game it looks like a
good bet.
Carl Healey is down to fight some
good boy. to be chosen today, in the
Sharkey Clubs semi-final tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

You did not bet on the fourth game,
but on Fridays game. Fridays game
wal not played. We would, therefore,
call off the bet.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
NORTHERN INDIANA HIGH
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
LEAGUE DISBANDED.
Ind, Oct. 20.

~ WING to the fear of parents to
allow their sons to play football,
the Northern indiana High School
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07

2S,2O0 feet, Kunchinjanga 2S.176, Janu
29,S04 and Gabru 24.0G5. And then there
are three mountains in sight of over
$4,000 feet They are higher than any
peak of the Andes, and in the same
vicinity are half dozen others of a.
600 and more.
The Mighty HimiIayas.
II is impossible to comprehend the
University of the Himilaya mountains
They are so great that you could scatter
the other mountains of the world
through them and hardly affect the size
Of the chain You could drop the Alps
into their valleys, and a few miles
away you could not notice the addition
Mount Everest is, of all land, the near
est point toward heaven. It is more
than double the height of Fujiyama,
the sacred mountain Of Japan. You
could put another Pixies Peak on the
top of our big mountain near Denver
and It would not reach as high, and
the SHOWS crowning Mount Blanc are 1T
least 10000 feet lower. If you should
ascend Mount Blanc and by a flying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
FOUR FREE BOOKS.
PEERsI
ON The ROOF OF THE GLOBE

tiyes along the borders of Siberia, lead
ing to the belief. that the American
aborigines came from the Himalayas
and went northward into America
across Boring strait Among the tribes
near here are the Lepchas and Bhoti
vans. both considerably shorter than
our western indians The Lepcha wO
men wear their hair braided in tails
which hang down their backs. and the
Bhotiyans paint their faces with brown
varnish and wear balls of coral and
turquois as big as marbles on strings
round their heads.
The men of both tribes look fierce.
They carry curved knives in their
belts, and when drunk carve up one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07

another They are said to be DULLES
and wife heaters, and the woman mas
to fight for her rights She often mat
ries four brothers and sometimes has
them all to support
Business In the HimaIayas.
I wish 1 could take you into their
bazars and show you. how business is
done in the midst OF the HimaIaya
mountains You can hear the people
bargaining long before. you get to the
place. Every trade draws a crowd and
the people shout out their views as to
the goods and the PRICES
The market covers several acres II
is filled with tradersl seated on the
ground with their wares piled about
them. Here the wonhen are selling
smearcase. as We call Ut out in Ohio
They have great crooks, of snow white
curds, which they serve out to their
customers in boxes or caves. Further
on are men with chicke3s and pigs. and
at the right is the Open-air butcher,
who will kill a sheep upon order and
give you a chop hot from the loin.
There are Tibetans With prayer wheels.
with which you can make something
like ten prayers a minute The wheels
are boxes the size Of "a pint cup or
smaller and about twice. as deep. They
are Of copper or brass, And have Tibet
an characters stamped in( the metal In
side each box is a roll of the prayers
most efficient in the Buddhist religion.
The box is pierced by a wire stuck
through the cerrt-rs-sAssfhi is fastened
to a handle about a foot long. By
twist Of the handle the box rolls round
the wire and at every roll the prayers
within are supposed to go up 10 Buddha
and to wipe away the sins Of the owner.
There are many Buddhist priests in the
market, some of them laThas who have
come down from Tibet They are mostly
beggars who below for aims.
/ understand that the trade between
India and the tribes on the other side
of the Himalayas Is increasing. The
recent expeditions into Tibet have
opened some markets, and a consider
able business is now done at DARRELL
ing The Tibetans send down musk.
skins. tea. salt and woods, las we'll as
ponies, cattle and sheep. They take
back sugar, dried fruits, cotton goods
of all kinds and thes ivory, indigo,
madden and liquors Much OF the trade
is carried on by MOhamm edana.
So far there IS no wagon road be-
tween Darjeeling and Lhasa- The goods
are carried over the mountains on yaks
or ponies, or on the backs of women
and men. The most Of them come by
the Jelap Pass, which is less than
three miles in height, and is open all
the year round. It is only about i've
days march from here to the pass, aud
once through it Tibet can be seen
am told that a wagon road is being
planned to go over that route, and il
so Tibet will become open to ALL
Frank @. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
Copyright, 1910. by Frank G. carpenter.)

~ ARJEELING, India, April 25-I am
in the attic of Asia, under the
IL very caves OF the roof of the
world. All about me rise the
highest of the Himalaya mountains
their silvery crowns shining like dia-
monds under the tropical sun At the
west I can look for miles over bare
granite SUBMITS against a ragged wall
Of perpetual snow II is the same at
the north The mountains rise over this
wall. Here they kiss the sky, there
they pierce the opalescent clouds, and
farther on stand out ragged shafts of
silver against the blue. That mighty
mass at the north Is Kunchinjanga,
over five miles in height. and this
morning 1 stood on Tiger Hill and saw
the sun gid the summit of Mount
Everest. which is nearly six miles
above the level of the sea From Tiger
Hill I could count half dozen peaks,
any one Of which is higher than the
topmost point of the north American
continent, and several Of which reach
above the height of any other part of
the globe. Mount Everest measures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07


a fon. advertise a
and for
absouei!
BUSINESS
SAFELY THOROUGHLY AND AT LOWEST COST
all
AND
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS
NERVOUS DECLINE
relieve
s
BLOOD POISON
We n
TISSUE WASTE
in the privacy of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07

Craig, 0'1cnneII 6 Co., Gen. hgls.
Phone Bell 4s. Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07

another They are said to be DULLES
and wife heaters, and the woman mas
to fight for her rights She often MAT
ries four brothers and sometimes has
them all to support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07

The men Of the Himalayas are like
our indians, only not so tall. They re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
STRANGE ASPECTS OF NATURE AND MAN IN THE
HEART OF THE HMALAYAS.

How They Made Inda-A Look at Mount Everest Which
Caps the World-Enormous Glaciers-To Darjeeling
by Rail-The Jungle and It's Tgers-The Forefathers
Of Our Indians and the Squaws Of Business
the Himalayas Passes Crossed by Yaks-A Wagon
Road for Lhasa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07

::==zz==E=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
Tabor's Meta Weather Strips

KEEP OUT SAND, DIRT AND WIND
Ar THE DOORS AND WINDOWS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
DarjeeIIng.

l am well situated here in Darjeeling.
This Is summer resort for the British
or the Indian lowlands and it has ex-
cellent hotels, fine residences and nu
merous furnished villas which are let
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

IS: TrzISs q, g. ~. 4Sss Lsaes Psezee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12
Do You Know What a Davis Ham Means ?

Were you born upon a farm? Did
your grandparents live upon farm? II
so you will recall the flavor of the Home
Cured Hams cured in the cellar and
smoked in the door yard. only those who
have been of that fortunate class can
that of the many fancy brands so largely
advertised none are in that class. none
are in any way like them. Grandpa $
Hams are not sold by the larger packers
today. In some later issue we will
explain why. We appeal to every con-
sumner of Brattleboro to call up Abbott's
Market and ask for a Davis Home
| Cured Ham II it is not like your
Grandpa's and Mr.. Abbott does not re-
The Davis Ham needs no soaking over
night You do not have to parbon either
of which will extract the ham taste If
they have any in them Try a slice you
run no risk, put 1t in the spider just as
you buy it. YOU will then know what a
Davis Ham is. Every ham is branded
Davis" on its back and every ham so
branded is warranted by us.
Give it one trial. See if it is followed
| by thirst all the afternoon. See if they
/ are like the ordinary ham. and everybody
| knows that most hams are dry. salt and
| tough. When you get that kind, we
/ want to say to you that ii is not a Davis
/ Ham. For the present We have asked
/ but one store in Brattleboro to handle
| these hams; If you have friends living
along the Rutland railroad from Bellows
| Falls to Burlington, ask them if they
! like these goods and If they can always
get them when wanted. over 5000
| pounds sold weekly in Rutland alone
! our bacon is the same Next week we
will tell you more.
II. S. DAVIS. Cavendish, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12
JOHN w. ANGEL.

John w Angel, rs, died peacefully in
his sleep the morning of July % in Prov
idence, r. l. Though he was i'll over
two years, the end was unexpected. He
always lived in his native city. At the
age of 81 he was appointed cashier of the
Lime Rock National bank, and he held
the position 81 years; in 1907 the bank
went out of business, and he closed its
doors In the Episcopal church no man
in the state was better known. He was
Sunday school superintendent or teach
er of the mems Bible class over so years
was treasurer of the diocese 81 years, and
was a member of the diocesan convention
until his death.
Mr. Angel served on the school COM
mittee for a protracted period and inau-
gurated the modern system of teaching
music. He was "a years in the common
council Of the city. He was fond of out
door life, an athlete, skater, yachtsman,
and beyond all an enthusiastic pedestrian.
| Never n member OF any club, he was
Identified with a succession of musical
and literary societies, and was often
| either secretary or treasurer. For many
years he was an active member of the
| First Light Infantry Regiment.
In all these pursuits he never spared
| his time or labor. A special interest was
| the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, of which he was a charter
member and a lifelong official who al
| ways attended Its business meetings.
His wife, Elizabeth II. Stlllwell, died
several years ago. He leaves two daugh-
tiers. Anne s. Angel of Brattleboro and
| Clara NJ. Angel. at home; two grand
| children, Elisabeth and Wyatt. children
Of Prof Alfred w. Anthony Of Lewiston
Maine. DR.. Henry C. Angel of Boston
| remembered here with his wife in the
| Water Cure days, Is n brother. The fu.
neral was in Grace church