davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26
THIS EGG WORTH
WEIGHT IN GOLD

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2e--Lady
has laid an egg There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

tei Tor , 1000 cats
which will be
purchased and
Irought here for
distribution next
tprii The cats
sre wanted 10
tiil or the go
jhers which are
lverrunnIng the
tate
A. T. Randall Of
DkanOgan county
has written to his
former home a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26
|TATE WANTS CATS
TO KILL GOPHERS

0.fAPlA. Wash. Dec. 2s.-The
PC q Washington Is in the mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

a. tVIMtf nome az
aaloa. Pa, that he will be there
y. short time prepared TO buy
~ eats FOR his county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

IIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

wp
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-07

tection of life and property, and that the union means the death of the Cumberland Church, the Court says; Every congrega- tion, presbytery and synod of the Church, with possibly some changes of constituent member ship and geographical bounda- ries, will continue it's existence and accustomed work without interruption, the manifest pur- pose of the union being not death and disintegration, but larger life, and in the opinion of the governing body a greater oppor- tunity in carrying forward the commands of the Master and Head of the Church."
 The Indiana Supreme Court shows acquaintance with and re- spect for decisions of the United States Supreme Court, while those of Tennessee and Missouri. explicitly disregard and oppose them. This Indiana decision will stand all the tests Of good law and good judgment It takes comprehensive, historical, ju- dicial, sensible vlew of the case and renders a decision which will be accepted by all properly informed persons as in accord- ance with the law and the facts involved. The Herald and Pres bytery.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-07
DELEGATES TO STATE
 5. 5. CONFERENCE

The following are the delegates from the Methodist church at this place to the Arkansas State Sunday School Conference, which meets at Little Rock April F. 13 and 14th: Mrs. Geo. F.. Cress, Mrs. c. P. Arnold, Miss Irma Hamby, Mir. F. k. Murrah and Mr. H. B. Mckenzie. The following letter received from Hon. Geo. Thornburg, president of the conference to Rev. w. A. Steel, a member of the board of directors, will give full informa. tion the matter:
 Little Rock. Ark, April 6.
 Rev. W. A. Steel,
 Prescott, Arkansas.
 Dear Brother-You of 5th to hand. The rates for entertain ment during the Sunday School Conference will be from 75 cents up per day for board and room; for sl a day a very nice private boarding house can be found. Brother H. F, Buhler, Assistant Pastor of First Church, has the matter of finding the boardin z houses in charge. If you desire tOlndlcate to him about what you wish to pay, you can write him, otherwise he will have the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-07
Cured in Three Minutes

w. T. Hart, an enterprising and wide-a- wake East Elm street merchant. early this morning gave small negro boy a dose of Keeley cure that will evidently break him of a most dangerous habit. The boy, watching to see there was no one there except the proprietor, walked in and called for a nickel's worth of coal oil. The oil was in the back room, and the merchant had to leave the store-in chars ge of the coon while he went after the oil. But Mir. Hart kept one eye open and saw the boy steal under his coat package of ginger cakes. Coming casually back to the front, he was in the act of hand. ing the bottle of oil to his shifty customer, when he grabbed him by the ear, carried him to the rear, and proceeded to prescribe and administer a dose of homeo- pathic treatment, which made a sound and well boy outof his pa tient in about three minutes.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-07
A Supreme Court Decision

The Indiana Supreme Court has decided that the union be. tween the Cumberland Presby- terian and tn e Presbyterian Churches was lightly effected and is valid, and that the united Church has unconditioned right to the control of all of the church property. This particular case came from Washington, Ind, the Circuit Court deciding in favor of the united Church. The Alp. pellate Court reversed this, but the Supreme Court has affirmed it.
 The Court devotes twenty five type written pages to it's decis- ion. It takes up a history of the origin of the Cumberland Church in 1910, of it's growth and efforts toward utilization with stronger Church, and finally of the merg. CT with it's parent Church in 1906. The Court shows that it is acquainted with the efforts of the Cumberland Church to afil fate with some stronger denomi- nation of similar faith. The Court then shows that the Gen. eral Assembly of the Cum Der land Church had authority to state the faith of the Church.
 Considering tn e complaints that courts are set for the pro
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-07

names of the different places and prices ready to give out to dele. gates as they arrive in the city. Delegates will go to the First Church where Brother Buhler will be found with full informa. tion, Your brother,
 Geo. Thornburgh, Prest.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-07
agnoi|a Gets Agricultural
 School
$35,OOO In Cash and 32O Acres of Land Two Miles from City Secures the Location of School
special to the News.

Special to the News
 Little Rock, April 7.-1-25 p. m.-The Board of t he Third Agricultural School District at noon today awarded the school to Magnolia, after Mena, with an offer of 68 acres and $35,O00 in cash, was eliminated because of inaccessibility of the location. The contest narrowed down be tween Magnolia and Hope. The vote was Magnolia, 3; Hope, ?; whereupon the selection was made unanimous for Magnolia.
 Magnolia's offer was S35 ,000 cash, and three hundred and twenty acres two miles from the city.
 Hopes offer was $26,OO0 cash and any number of acres, any, where within three miles of Hope that the board might select.
 Prescott loses out in her effort to secure the agricultural school for. the third district. The board yesterday refused to allow any new contestants to enter the field, although the committee who went to Little Rock in behalf of our town presented to them probably the best offer they had. Prescott's offer was: S35, ,000 cash donation; a site of 2OO acres of the boards own selection ad- iacent to Prescott; free water and lights for period of two years.- and to furnish at absolute cost water and lights for sub sequent period of five years. This offer was practically S50,- GOO one, and the committee, com posed of T. c. McRae, M. w. Greeson, Sam T. White, H. E.
 Bemis, A. A. Gordon and O. H. Helbig, were there prepared to make good the above order.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-07

agricultural homth And pwHIne calculated help whole our whole t,andde esothHm is making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
MUST HOLD FORFEIT TIGHT
Richard Says Big Tim" Cant Pay
DR.. Coskley Under Court Order.

San Francisco. April Tick Richard.
che Of the promoters Of the Jenriee-John-
son fight. tonight denies the right Of SEN
ator Tim Sullivan to pay over any money
under q court judgment to Or. Cornelius
@ Coakley from the forfeit that had been
posted by the promoters TO bind the heavy
weight championship scheduled for July 4.
The balance Of the forfeit money now in
the hands Of Senator sullivan as stake
holder viii not be deposited until May 4.
according to Richard, who stated that this
is a provision Of the contract.
When shown the New York dispatch
tina; the money had been paid by senator
Sullivan to DR. Coakley. Richard said:
IF sullivan paid out any money from
that forfeit he did 50 upon his own re-
sponsibility and without any sanction from
me or from nay partner. If the money is
not there when we call for it he will have
20 make good. Sullivan was informed of
the Coakley case. He was told that the
action was originally brought i'm the State
Of Nevasa and that a judgment was given
against me. Judge Orr, Of Reno the man
who gave the judgment. afterward ordered
the case reopened and sent back to trial
sullivan was informed Of these proceed
ings."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
COLUMBIA CREW PROMISING
Blue and White Eight Working
Down to Form.

The prospects for a Columbia crew that
will push the Navy hard a Annapolis on
Nav are bright The Blue and White
varsity eight is rowing in superb form.
and If no more nisfortunes are met should
continue 10 row in that way right through
to the end of the season. The Columbia
second boat. however. is shot to pieces. and
is practically worthless as a pacemaker
fer the varsity combination.
James r Kemp. who rowed No. in the
freshman eight last year. has been COM
PEELED TO give up rowing. His father ne
lieyes that the strain Of a terms training
for n varsity contest would be too severe
on him. Kemp is the youngest man on the
varsity squad. but he was also one of the
strongest and was sure of a place in one
OF the boats At Poughkeepsie.
With Kemp gone, Rice has been forced 20
fan back or some of his discards and Car
son, who has been out the last three years.
has received a chance to make good. His
work has been lamentably poor, however.
and the second boat has slowed up to such
an extent that the freshmen rowing in
harges are able 10 hold it in a couple of
miles sprint. The loss Of Kemp, coming
as il does upon the loss Of Saunders Phil
lirs and Renshaw. is a hard blow to Rice.
There is some talk OF Saunders being able
to get back in the squad despite the fact
that he is booked to go TO Texas City. Utah.
for q mining trip late in May II he docs
manage TO arrange things so that he can
take the trip later he will probably be a
life saver. and would undoubtedly go into
the combination that will face the middies
With one Of the present varsity men in the
second boat Rice would again have first
class paCcWaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
RoSENTHAL WINS TOURNEY
Draws with Capablanca, Who Is Elimi-
mated by Losing the Toss

Neither jose r. Capablanca. the Cuban
expert. nor r. J. Marshall. United States
champion. was placed in the invitation
rapid transit tournament held at the rooms
81 the Manhattan Chess Club on Saturday
night. Jacob ROsenthal won the tourna-
ment defeating William NJ. De Wiser i'm
the final round after winning from ..
Northrup. A. II Bierwirth and II. Rosen-
field and drawing with Capablanca in tho
third round Rosenthal won the toss from
CapablaDca. and this IS how the Cuban
was eliminated Similarly, Roething won
from Marshall in the second round, and
the latter lost the toss.
At the BROOKLYN Institute % Arts and
Sciences thirtv-two players opposed IL
Eelms AZ Simultaneous play. The latter
making a record OF - wins, ; losses and s
drawn games r. McKenna. o Beylich. G.
Helms 4. TAYLOR and !. Gross were the
winners. ON April 20 Julius Finn viii com
Iin1 llindfCld with simultaneous play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
CLAN M'DONALDS HARDY
Play Arcadia Thistles, in Spite Of
Rain. and Win.

U-ndismayed by the Indictment weather,
which caused the postponement 81 the fnal
cup tie match Of the American Football As
sociation between the Scottish-Americans.
Of Newark. and the Tacony football club. OF
Philadelphia. al Harrison oval yesterday
afternoon. the Clan McDonalds. Of Brook
lvn, took the Geld against the Arcadia
1histles yesterday. defeating the latter at
Marquette oval by the score OF goals to O.
Playing against the wind I'm the first half,
the clansnen scored only once on penalty,
from which John Ross, who was conspicu-
Gus for good work throughout the game.
shot a goal Robert MscCulloch got through
the defence for the second goal Of the game
by a pretty bi, Of individual work, and the
same player shot the fourth. A. Burnside,
inside left. tailed the other point Hart
the clan NcDonalds's right haifback. and
Russell and Lyons. IN the Arcadia Thistles
halfback line. distinguished themselves by
persistent pursuit Of the ball The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
Liner Gets in from Antwerp, Making
$3.50 Miles in 7 Days and Is Hours.

The Red star liner LapIand arrived here
yesterday. breaking her record run from
Antwerp She made the passage Of g. 80
miles In days Is hours and 10 minutes. at
an average speed Of 1Z9S knots. Among
the passengers was Mrs. ileaton Manice. OF
TINS city. whose husband died on the Ian
land en- the last eastward passage to Ant
Werp. Mrs Manice was accompanied by
two daughters and son. but did not bring
back the body Of her husband.
When tho Laplaad arrived at Dover on
her last trip two detectives boarded her
and searched for Peter EronchaI OK Eliza
beth. y. J.. who was accused ~ having shot
Joseph Domogangoi In that ci,y in July.
The man was found. having booked under
the name Of Joseph Pubic. The detectives
remained on the Lapland and took the
prisoner To BRUSSELS. where they expected
TO get extradition papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
LOCAL RUNNERS TO COMPETE
Many Entered in Patriots Day Mar
athon &C Boston.

The metropolitan district viii he well
represented i'm the fourteenth annual Pa
triots Day Marathon. to he held under
the auspices OF the Boston Athletic Associ-
alton over the famous Boston-Aehland
course tomorrow afternoon. Many Of the
prominent long distance runners who fin
ished well mp In last years race. will com
pete Harry Jensen. of the Pastine Ath-
lCtic club. who won the Workers. Stamford
and Long Island Marathon contests last
year. and Henri Renaud French Cana
dian, who proved a dark horse last wear.
will again strive for the coveted trophy.
The Pastime runner has been training Tor
the last six weeks
Mike Ryan, the Irish American club runner,
who competed last year. but was forced 10
retire owing 70 an injured foot after fight
ing it out with the leaders for twenf,-
miles viii again start. With the valuable
coaching - johnny Hayes. the Olympic
hero. he should finish strong The Mott
Haven Athletic Club wiz De represented by
Dick peylin. who finished I'm the first ten
Pierre Largue and Frank \ Muulcan and
the Bronx organization expects its mem
bers 10 carry home some of the urizas
EDWARD White the diminutive runner Of
Holy Cross Lyceum, who won the -Four
teenth Regiment Marathon last year. Will
also start.
The Xavier Athletic Association has also
sent several Of its representatives. ychil.
the Flathush Athletia club. Mercur, An
letic club and several other clubs have alec,
entered men. More than tyv, bpu,1~e,7 ,,l,-
letes Will start. representing many atb1ati.
clubs Throughout the United States pob
Fowler. the pride Of the Boston Athletic
Association has been urorlafr,..l Ia. J.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
FAR RockAwAY BASEBALL DATES.

The Withdrawal ~ the Far Rockauae
High School baseball team from the Queens
B,r0ueh Public School Athletic League
championship race has made d change in
the schcdulc necessary.
The revised schedule follows.
April 6. Richmond liill. Al FLUSHING. Apiil
-. Brsant. Al Flushing, April l6. Richmond
1871. an Bryant. April rs. Jamaica. al Nsw-
town. April 20. Jamaica. al Flushing. April
g. bryant, a. NtWfoWn.
May T. Richmond Iiill. at Jamaica. Mav
Z. Itryart. 81 Jamaica. NAV 2. Newgown. al
Richmond lil. May 49, Richmond HiU. al
New town, Nay li. Flushing, az BNant,
Newtoun. al Flushing. Nav 20 NeWtown
"a Jaulaica. Nav -. Flushing. at jamaica.
NAV % newton "a Bryant
June 7. Flushing. ~ Richmond Tfiil. June
B. Flushing ~ Ncwt0Vn, June (. Jamaica
al Richmond ilA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
BULLDOGS TO HOLD SWAY
Many Champions To Be Shown at Com
petition at the Hotel Astor.

The speciality show n the French Bulldog
club ~ America. which takes place next
Thursday IN the sun par'or Of the Hotel
Astor. gives every indication Of being the
most successful in the history Of the breed
The competition win bring together all Of
the champions Of both America and Can
ada. many promising domestic bred dogs
and numerous imp0rtations. which com
prise noted winners 81 both England and
France The QGest on as 10 what is the
proper type Of the French bulldog in all
probability viii be settled permanently at
this coming show. James Mortimer. Of
Hampstead. Long Island. viii be the Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
CoNVICT'S FRIENDS DROPPED
Pittsburg Store Discharges Fslio"
Employees of ex- Councilman.

Pittsburg. April FIFTY five former fei'
low employees Of Joseph WATSON. the en-
Pittsburg Councilman who IS row serVms
sentence In Riverside psnitenuiy ~.
taking a bride while in The Council. ht''
been discharged from the employ or JosesI
Horne & Co. one Of the largest hrnS !"
PittsburS
WATSON was formerly manager o. O.o
part of this store. and hat many frienU,
among the employees. After he was pls'o1
under arrest. convicted ana sent % Rive.
side penitentiary for three and hali ye'-s
those running the biz store thoush' :
about time Wasso0 was forgotten. ou' -
clerks refused % forget. and wholesale us
charges resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
PLAN BUSY ROWING SEASON.

The Nonpareil Boat club IS p'anning FOR
n busy season and has four rrews IN train
ing The boys from up the river win boat
a Junior oentpeGe. Junior 5ctuulo and an
Intermediate double sts.nkampf and Pal
rner who rowed iu last years junior cent?
pede have already begun training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES

Commodore ]. r. Palmer of the Kricl,er-
booker Yacht club presided AT a dinner
al the clubhouse at College Point ON Sat
urday night i'm honor Of Charles r. Smith
and Charles Coushtrv the first two IN
qualify as life members Of tho club tn.
two men have been active members fo~
thirty years. Harry Stephenson. J. o. Sin
kinson. Oscar r. CLelItorg Rodmaa. T.,,7,s
and Irving Sands were among those nre,-
ent
Nancy is the name chosen br rr,1.r,,
Gallatin. jr, FOR the schooner y8rrt IT.,
nina which he recently purchased
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Of the %e,y yo-t.
Yacht club. has ordered new mas, Co..
his sloop yacht Aurora. The srar vu D.,
made, stepped and rigsed by the Iierr,--
hons
n. ". Ducn, n member ~ the American
Yacht club has challenged irc ,.acrti,,
department Of the New YORK Athletic Ci,,b
to sail a race with his .lnop Nicola n tl5.
summer for the Brooklyn Yacht Clrb,s
challenge cup
Miss Marie scabury tsc daughter o,
Charles L. Scahury. ire designer az ~.
ne" twin screw. high speed steam ,-4.s,
Ntiesse. owned by Braytou Ives. OF fla.
New York Yacht club. named The ve.bt
when she vas launched ON Saturday from
the yard 81 her builders. 40 Morris Heights
Thirty-tWo mile an hour is the guaranteed
speed Of the Ntesso- She measures rta
feet over all. lD feet watcrlne and p,
feet s inches beam.
Morton T. Plant has named his new
sloop. being built by the Herrc-hone. the
shima Captain John Barr. nephew Of
Charles Barr. wlll lie tAe aIoop's sailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

The pitchers hattie between Jim Vaughn
and Joe Wood in the closing innings OF that
memorable tie game which marked the
opening ~ the American League season in
this city on Thursday Will he talked Of Tor
many a long cay. Both mon were new TO
major league baseball. but neither wavered
under the terrible strain. Wood. a youthful
looking fellow. not only faced trying stu
alton. but hostile crowd Of rabid "fans.
but his cool nerve never deserted him.
vaughn was as resourceful and self-pos-
sessed as n pitching on some back lot. and
more than sustiIed the supreme confidence
OF George staIIings. who sent him out for
the ofkniaE game with more experienced
men at his command. Pittsburg may have
a Babe Adams. but New York has a
Vaughn and Boston Wood 81 whom 10 he
Justly proud in ;he way cf new pitching
stars.
When close TO 3oo.ooo persons turn out to
soc eight baseball games in one day there
is reason to marvel at the wonderful popu-
larity OF a stiu growing sport
Racing made a brave start on Friday, and
the crowd that turned out 20 welcome the
return OF the thoroughbreds bespoke keen
and lively interest. Barring adverse lesis-
lation in Albany. the sport is sure 20 thrive
and the outlook Is brighter than at any
time since the passage Of the Agnew-Hart
law against organized bookrnaking In 1901
Harvard AN be congratulated on secur-
ing the services Of Percy u. Haughton as
coach 81 the football team for the next
three wears He has worked wonders with
the eleven for two years. hUt. better yet.
he has established a policy AZ Cambridge
which can now he continued without
break The Harvard Bulletin says edi-
toriallv: Harvard men unanimously re
lieve that Mr Hauehton is by an odds The
most efficient coach who has ever had any
thing 10 do with football az Camhride
We venture to predict that under his coach
ing the Harvard eleven will win its share
~ football Victories"
President Taft tossed out the first han in
Washington. the Mayor did the same IL
Boston while Big Bill Devery went
through the Formally IN this city. Truly
baseball is a democratic same.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
COUNTRY Run POSTPONED.

The senior metropolitan 'cross-cOuntry
championship which was 10 have been de-
cided. under the auspices of the PassaiC
Valley canoe Club. at Paterson y. J.. yes
teIday, was postponed. The event will take
place on either mex. Saturday or Sunday
afternoon. MAN. members of Manhattan
clubs appeared on the mound ready for the
fray. and were sOrely disappointed when
the weather failed to clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
NEWSPAPER GOLF TOURNEY.

The New York Newspaper Golf club is
p,aunine for = good sized entry for its first
tournament % he held az Van Cortlan3t
Park on Thursday. April % II there are
six or more entries 81 men who have neve~
played before April j, there will be spe-
clgl class made for them, and prizes award
cd Tor lowest gross scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
PROVIDENCE, 5; RED sox, Q.

sckv Point r /. April 17.-Outpiaying
Hr visitors at al points of an exhibition
game. Providence Eastern League defeat
81 the Boston America-s to-day nv n score
81 20 2 An error by Gardner. the Boston
shortston. i'm the eighth was responsible for
tho winning run. The score by innings fol
lows:
2. II. r
Boston ...-.... q q % : I
Batteries Duffy. Barry and Peterson: Bar
beriCh and Madden. JmpiEe-Lanigan- Time
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

During the six months from September
I. 1909. 10 February IS, 1910, the Bureau
Of Mediation and Arbitration intervened
in thirty-seven strikes and ioCkouts, as
compared with thirty-0ne inrerventiOns
during the same period Of 190S-09 IN
twelve cases the bureau was successful III
arranging conferences with the parties
six of which resulted in termination OF
the disputes. and one other strike was set
tied by mediation with the parties seps-
rately The Bulletin publishes de-
tailed account of The effor-s made BY tas
bureau to effect a settlement In the Shirt
waist makers strike in New York
The Bulletin contains a summary OF
detailed review Of the operation OF ms
building trades arbitration plan IN Ne"
York city during the six years down %
the end of september. 1909. which IS F"
appear in the departments annual report
Whatever may be said I'm criticism OF me
plan. which is built on the strictest eiosea
shop principle. the general fact remans
that II has greatly reduced strikes anu
loCkOuts in the building industry OF Ne"
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
WAGNER SAME OLD R0NUS
Three Base Hit Settles Things
in Game with st. Louis.

St Louis. April l7.-Pittsburg defeated
St Louis i'm q drilling rain to-day by
score Of TO ? Harmon outpitchcd Lee
Yer. hut the visitors made their four hits
count Wagner tripled I'm the sixth inn-
ing. scoring Leach
The score follows.