davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
Scotty's License.

Have you seen "Scotty'' Rays new license for piloting the Northern? It's good one! "Scotty" is doing rushing business at his bargain counter. He has the goods all right.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
A. B. DANCE.

A dance was given by the A. B.'s Thanksgiving eve. The affair was in formal, and everyone enjoyed it to the utmost.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
cordian. It practices in the new gym nasium. All it needs is a drum major.

It seems "Doc." McGinnis at one time aspired to become an impressario. His meteoric histrionic career was short but brilliant. With Klaw & Erlanger he rapidly rose through sheer perseverance and gall to the rank of ''super-captain. :" Every morning he could be seen emerg- ing from the stage door, carrying the sign "1OO men wanted, land every night he could be seen packing it back again.
 One day he consulted dentist, who charged him so much that he thought the tooth business must be an easy graft. The doc. is now living from hand to mouth, although just at present his plumbers supplies are low and he is living high.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26

Mate Johnson of the Jacobs is greatly interested in the News, since it brought him so prominently before the public in that horrible key -pounder's story.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
THE ANVIL CHORUS

"You're not personal enough, you re not personal enough" said Lieut.. King man impatiently. His beaming counte- nance broadened into a smile as he said it, however. All right, Lieutenant, you're spotted.
 That "pole" is working overtime! It reminds one of an elevator. There is constant stream of penitents going up and more ex-penitents coming down. Sergt. Barkesdale went up for 10 months following Brinkley's descent. The ser geant believes in maintaining the equi- librium.
 Mate Johnson of the Jacobs is greatly interested in the News, since it brought him so prominently before the public in that horrible key pounder's story.
 Over 4,0O0, ,O00 gallons of water have been poured on that skating rink! In spots it looks like frozen sea congealed while considerably agitated. The nigger- heads are popping up at merry rate. The gutters of the parade ground are now in fine shape for skating.
 Lieutenant West went hunting with Vim. Rodman. The lieutenant wont say that he didn't kill rabbit. "Mod- esty forbids me from denying it," he says. Rodman says he killed three out of four caribou he saw. He failed to come through with the evidence, how ever.
 Lanky Casey wants the News to be fearless and outspoken. We always tell the truth, Casey, but not all the truth. If we did, someone might place bomb under our cellar door and blow up the provisions.
 The post orchestra is peeking it's head out from under the bed covers. It con- SistS of two fidd1eS a horn and an ac-
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
DANCE SATURDAY.

An invitation dance will be given at the Golden North hotel, Saturday night, by MT. and Mrs. o. T. Thoreson, Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Davis and Tom Tolbert The members of the Whist club are in- vited in reciprocation of the parties given by the club.
 Why send your job printing elsew here when the News office can do it so we'll and so reasona ble.
 Watch the Yukon Valley News grow.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26

Sergt. Hale is so busy reading works on psychology, spiritology, bigwordono my, knowitallogy, youknownothingomy and platitudomy, that he hasn't time to read the News.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26

The post orchestra is peeking it's head out from under the bed covers It con- sists of two fiddles, a horn and an ac-
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26

That black-haired, black faced, black mustached chap who slings hash in the canteen, is not a bad sort of fellow when you know how to take him. Last week he was seen talking very earnestly to Lieut.. Nulsen, urging the necessity of having the News on file in the canteen. The lieutenant had pricked up his ears and was smiling approvingly. He took The outlook is very encouraging.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26

Watch the Yukon Valley News grow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
'BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER
APPEALS TO MAYOR.
Wants School for Deaf and
Dumb Here.

Mayor Haussling received o letter to-
day signed IA Broken-Hearted
Mother in which the writer pleaded
with the Mayor to use his influence In
having a school established in this city
where leaf and dumb children can be
taught.
Mayor Haussllng would like very
much to reply to this and other anony-
nous letters along this line and tell
the writer's that every effort is being
made to establish q school here for the
instruction Of blind. deaf and dumb
children.
A bill providing for the establishment
Of such schools was passed by the last
Legislature. but Governor Fort vetoed
it on technical grounds.
1t was after the Mayor received a
letter from an unknown correspondent
that he started an investigation into
the merits of the case. Superintendent
Of Schools A. B. Poland was also In
terested in the matter and the result
Of his Investigations led the Mayor to
urge the passage Of the bill.
The Mayor will follow the matter up
| until he is successful In having such
a bill passed and a school built In this
| city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
GUENTHER SUIT AGAINST
TROLLEY co. N0N-SUTTED.
Court Says He Should Have
Moved from Track.

Judge Heisley today granted a nom
suit In the case OF David Guenther
against the North Jersey Street Rail
way Company, which began in the Cir
cult Court yesterday, holding that the
plaintiff had been guilty of contribu-
tory negligence. Guenther alleged that
on October s. 1908. he was driving a
delivery wagon along Day street, Or
ange, and that rear Wallace street the
wagon was hit by a trolley car and his
companion, Daniel Shay, was thrown
from the WACO and killed. Guenther
himself claimed that he sustained
severe injuries about h arms ana
body.
In granting the non-sult the court
said that Guenther was driving on the
car track and that he saw the car APP
preaching in time sufficient to allow
him to get off the track. On not doing
SO. the court held, he was guilty of
negligence and was not entitled to
damages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
ALLEGED BAD CHECK
PASSER IS ARRESTED.
New York Contractor Is Accused
of Crimes i'm Newark.

Louis G. Hulse. a New York con-
tractor. was arrested by County Detec-
tive James T. Mason last night at Nor
wood, L. l., on a Arge of embezzle-
ment, larceny and receiving.
Ever since last November Hulse has
been sought by the county prosecutors
office. On November rs last Hulse
PASSED three checks on Joseph Federico
that were later returned from the bank
marked mo funds"
Hulse had a contract for some build
ings in Newark and hired Aurelio Con-
forti, of Orange. a friend of Federicis,
to do the carpenter work. For a time
he paid Conforti regularly, but just be-
fore Thanksgiving Day pleaded a tenn
porary lack of money and gave Conforti
three checks. M for 5000. n for SIC
and one for $50. all drawn on the Rock
vile Centre, L. L., bank.
Conforti Endorsed them n had
Federico cash them for him. only to
find out later they were worthless.
Federico, who is the Essex county
court interpreter, started q hunt fol-
Hulse, which resulted in his arrest
last night by Mason. and he is now held
in $500 awaiting extradition here for
trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
MAN WORE $50 BILL
WITH HIS POROUS PLASTER.

MIDDLETOwN. N. Y, June a.
Treasury officials at Washington will
this week receive a porous plaster for
which they will be asked to issue a
fifty-dollar bill,
A week ago a Middletown merchant
left a roll of bills on his dresser upon
retiring. He had a lame back and
asked his wife to procure a porous
plaster. She did SO, but after heating
it accidentally dropped it on top of
the roll of bills. A yellow-backed fifty
chung to it when she applied 1t to her
husbands back.
The bill came to light when the plas-
ter was removed, but 1t was SO firmly
imbedded in the plaster that 1t could
not be removed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

THE sooKLovERs' CONTEST is open to
all persona residing In the State Of New Jer,
sey, except employees OF either Stars and
members of their families. Every day FIR
ifty-seven 0D days there will appear, COR
secutively. a cartoon. illustration or other
| representation of the name of a book. The
correct ''hook-titles'' 10 serve as a basis OF
awards are selected from tho NEWARK EVE
MING STARS DOH CATALOGUE. which con-
tains several thousand book titles and their
authors. Four members Of the EVENING
STARS staff have selected this correct list Of
answers. Prepared In four eections-each sec
| ton being separately sealed and all to be de-
posted under ono official seal In the vaults OF
the Fidelity Trust Company.
Each picture represents only one title OF
a book.
With each Illustration there viii be a blank
for contestants TO fill in the name of the
book.
Cut out blank and All in the name and author
OF the book. which you think the Illustration
represents.
Fiji In only one answer upon the same blank.
Extra blanks should be used for extra an
swers and all pnswers to the same numbe
should be kept together In making up the
set.
II you are not certain OF a title and wish to
send moro than one answer you may do so;
but not more than five answers will be ae-
cepted to any one picture.
The blanks printed with the pictures are for
the convenience Of the contestants and to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
GRANITE BLOCKS LIKELY
TO BE USED ON MARKET ST.
Board of Works Will Probably
Decide on More Noisy Pavement.

Chief Engineer Morris II. Sherrerd
has prepared a resolution that will DC
presented at the meeting of the Board
of Works this afternoon providing for
the pavement of Market street with
granite blocks on a concrete foundation.
There Is little doubt that the resolution
will be adopted, and the engineers de-
partment instructed to get bids for tina
work.
This marks the n of the lohs-drawn
out campaign waged by the Market
Street Business Mems Improvement
Association to get a new pavement on
Market street, and while the a~ssocia-
ton has fought hard to get wood block
there a been a growing feeling In the
board that such a pavement would he
impractical for Market street.
AS a result of the boards investiga
ton into the wood block paving situa-
ton In other cities 1t was decided .
adopt q pavement that, while perhaps
more noisy than wood block, would
prove more se~rviceable and ultimately
show to better advantage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
NEGRO PLEADS GUILTY
TO SLASHING COMPANION,

James Church, a young negro, pleaded
guilty in Special Sessions Court today
before Judge Jay Ten Eyck to an in
dictment charging him with commit
ting atrocious assault and battery on
Ellis johnson, a negro, on May 10.
The men were at work on a building
in Plane street when a quarrel started,
during (which Church used a knife on
johnson, cutting him on the neck and
face. Church admitted using the knife
today, but said he used it in self-de-
Tense. He was remanded to Jail fol-
| sentence on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
FIRST CRIMINAL COURT
CASES ARE POSTPONED.

Owing to the absence of Judge Hahn
today and the presence in the Orange
court OF Acting Judge Freeland, most OF
the cases in the First Criminal Court
today were laid over until tomorrow.
Tony Saliva. 40 years old, Of s04
Thomas street, who was arrested yes
terday by Traffic Policeman. Rauch-
muller, of the Sixth Precinct, charged
with having violated the traffic ordi-
nances at Elizabeth and Clinton ave.
nues and refusing to obey the officers
command to STOP was allowed to go
until tomorrow upon payment Of $40
deposit to insure his appearance In
court. Rauchmuller was especially de-
tailed to this post a few weeks ago
by the Police Board at the request OF
the residents of that section.
The case of Annie Belanger, 20 years
old, of % Stanton street, accused by
his wife Marie Of ill-treating her, also
went over until tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02

and 1 was struck under the shoulder
with it."
IT will say" the doctor said en-
p~hatically, following the series of de-
malls, that l never did anything ma
liciously or wilfuily to injure her"
Coming down to the accusation that
he once knocked her eyeglasses off her
nose, he explained that he only waved
a newspaper at her and they fell off,
"Then in her fury he went on, "she
hit me on the head with an atomizer,
which came as a complete surprise"
On still another occasion Mrs. Bald
win used a knife on him, he said,
which made two cuts On his left fore
arm. He showed his clothes. the cut
and the knife to his friend, Sidney s..
Smith, a broker, of 81 Elizabeth avenue,
The knife was put in evidence, and
DR.. Baldwin on cross-examination
smiled at the i~nsinuation of Mr.. Nc
Mahon that it had been recently
sharpened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
RENDER WINS HONORs.

ELIZABETH. June 2.-Raymond c,
Bender, a Battin High School senior,
has received word from Columbia Uni
versity to the effect that he has been
awarded a scholarship in that institu-
ton. There are seventy-three such
scholarships given annually and ali
candidates for them must present high
est recommendations as to their moral
standing and mental ability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
PRECINCT COPS
BEST HEADQUARTERS MEN,

The "glassarmed toy, soldiers of the
headquarters force were fed to the
pigs Yesterday by the braves Of the
sixth Precinct In the annual baseball
game played at the Kruger Greisen-
helm yesterday, the Brownies winning
by a score of 10 to 10 ~(estimated).
Trouble began In the choosing of al
umpire. Captain Carroll. of the .detec-
tive bureau. being ruled out on his q
mission that he didn't know much
about the game, and Captain Samuel
Brown, Of the Sixth, because he frank
ly admitted that If he worked" the
headquarters men wouldn't have q
chance. Thousands Of dollars 81
changed hands on the result
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
BIG cRHosoTH PLANT BURNS.

TExARKANA. Ark, June 2.-The
plant of the international Lumber and
lCreosoting Company, together with
125. 900 gallons Of c~reosote. t~wenty-eight
carloads OF creosoted cross-ties and o
large quantity OF raw material. was
destroyed BY flre last night. The loss Is
$750,O00.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
| TO ENTERTAIN.

st. Phillips Sunday school will pic
ture the different nations of the world,
together with songs. music and tam
BOURNE drill in their rooms on High
street, near New, at 5 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
NEGRO DEMOCRATS PLAN MEETING.

The negro Democrats will open their
campaign tomorrow night at 48 Arling-
ton street. All negro Democrats are
invited to attend and enroll their
names with the chairman of the Essex
County Colored Democratic Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
DR.. Charles E. Baldwin Claims
Injuries We're Inflicted
by His Wife.
WOMAN is SEEKING
A LIMITED DIVORCE
Many Charges and Counter
charges Made-Daughter
Against Father.
CHARGE AND COUNTERCHARGE
IN BALDWIN DIVORCE SUIT.

} OlihNuE hlNO NOOIN khSithNOL
IN BALDWIN DIVORCE SUIT.
. Mrs. bertha G. Baldwin says;
DIR. Baldwin bit me twice.
He twisted my hose.
. He wrenched my finger.
! He 1icked hot cigar ashes on
. my hands.
! He threw a burning newspaper
/ on my lap.
] DR.. Charles E. Baldwin
. / did bite her, but | never drew
! any blood.
! / never did anything wilfully
! or m~aliciously to injure her.
! She hit me on the head with
. an atomizer.
! She attacked me with a knife.
! She sent vile picture postal
. cards to friends.
She tainted me by her be-
! havior before other men.
She used vulgar language.
She threw dishes at me
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
THESPIANSTOGIV
FARCE AT COLLEGE
Will Stage "The POSTMASTER
at Annual Catholic Schools
Entertainment

The Sacred Heart college dramatic
club will present the college farce.
The Toastmaster." at Sacred Heart
hall this evening. The occasion is an
nual celebration held by the Catholic
Schools athletic league of California.
Prominent in the cast of "The Toast
master" are Robert E. Scully and
Francis X Mannix. Scully assumes the
title role, which he created two years
ago. To Mannix falls the difficult task
of impersonating a professors wife
with jealous disposition.
The play deals with a series OF COM
plications arising from class rivalry
between the sophomoreS and freshmen
of California college. The lines are
replete with witty sayings, and to-
night will be supplemented with a
number of clever hits at existing con-
ditions in the local college world
Judge Graham will be present at the
entertainment and at the conclusion of
the dramatic portion of the program
will present the Catholic league tro-
phies to the school teams which have
been successful this year in baseball,
basket ball and track work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
JURY IS DIGGING
FOR CORRUPTION
Investigation OF Manufacturers
Association Is Begun in
Chicago

SPRINGFIELD, H.. May 19.-For
more than four hours today John Nj.
Glenn. secretary OF the Illinois Manu-.
facturers' association, was before the
Sangamon county grand jury investi-
eating alleged legislative corruption.
The manufacturers association has
been mentioned in connection with ef-
forts to defeat factory legislation. II
Is said during the hearing the Illinois
steel company and the Iroquois steel
company were named In connection
with the grant by the state of valuable
lands in South Chicago.
Both of these companies are mem
bers of the Manufacturers association
Under the terms OF the grant, so 1t
is claimed. the Illinois steel company
and the IrOquois iron company were
to be given land in South Chicago
said to be worth sS.0OO.00O for $500 900.
The appearance of Glenn before the
grand jury is indirectly the result OF
charges made by Prof. Graham Taylor
of Chicago that the Illinois Manufac-
turers' association had used undue in
fuence to kill bills which the associa-
tion opposed.
Glenn brought with him checks.
vouchers and so forth. as ordered by
States Attorney Burke. He said the
association had a membership OF 1900
that the annual assessment Is $40. and
that a special assessment has never
been made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
W00DMEN CLOSE THEIR
TRIANNUAL SESSION
More Than Two Hundred Cam
didafes Are Initiated
/ So Dispateh q The On

PETALUMA. May I9.-The triannual
session Of the ninth district OF Pacihc
jurisdiction Woodmen of the World
came 10 a close late last night in a
blaze OF glory. The head camp will
convene in Portland, Ore, July %
The delegates elected TO represent the
Pacific Jurisdiction are:
T. }. Jarry, Golden Gate camp No. 81, San
Francisco.
J. Wisnon. Golden Gate camp No. ca.
r. j. Buckley. Tamslpais camp No. 437.
Oharlcs II. Goldberg, Camp 637. Willets.
D- = Albers. camp No. 80. Santa Rosa.
C. y Gallagher Fernleaf camp No. sos.
j. ~ Barcel, Redwood camp No. 81.
A. H. Williams camp No. 437. San Francisco.
At O'Clock a special train arrived
from the northern part Of the county
bringing 500 visitors Headed bv a
band, q procession was formed at the
depot. 500 persons were in line.
The parade terminated at the rink
where more than one hundred candi-
dates were waiting to be initiated. The
initistory work was put on by past
consul commander p. T. GiIrov. con-
sui commander A H. Williams. ad-
wiser Dr. c. Y. Gallagher. banker Thos
J. Barry. escort Z. q. Feniz and watch
man c. H Goldberg. The ritual Of the
order was exempliied by district or
Eanizer p GilrOy and the drill team
composed of members Of different
camps in charge Of Captain Riordan.
OF Golden Gate camp, assisted in the
work.
The next triannual session will be
held in San Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
DRIFFIL ELECTED
GRAND PRELATE
Five Candidates in Lively Con-
test for Office in Knights
of Pytfias
San Diego Company Wins Prize
for Best Drilling, With
Oxnard Second
TSpecial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CRUZ, May 19.-The greatest
event in the election of grand officers
by the knights of Pythias today was
the selection for the office of grand
prelate of John a. Driffil of Oxnard,
brigadier of California brigade uniform
rank
The fight was a five cornered one,
staff officers, who won the day for him.
This places him in line for the office
of grand chancellor
This afternoon was given over to
the competitive drill participated in by
the companies of the uniform rank.
Two thousand people filled the base
ball grounds to see San Diego walk
away with the first prize in the drill,
as well as prizes for the best appearing
company and for the company coming
the greatest distance. Captain L. H.
Granger was in command.
The second prize for drilling was
awarded to the Oxnard company. COM
manded by Captain S. p Rowe. The
only other companies participating
were from Los Angeles (two), Pasa-
dena. Santa Barbara and Santa Monica.
Major h c. Mathewson, Coast artil-
lery corps, Presidio, San Francisco,
Commander A. A. Morey, naval militia,
and Ensign w. C. Tooze of the local
naval militia division, both of this
city, acted as judges.
Tonight the California brigade held a
reception at headquarters in the cot
tage city, which was followed later by
the grand ball. The affair was the most
elaborate given for some time in this
city.
Hermion temple of Santa Cruz was
presented with $3.50 by the grand
temple toward buying a piano for the
new Pythian castle. 1t was presented
in acknowledgment of the hospitality
shown to the visiting Pythian organ
izations The delegates this aftern-
noon attended a reception given by
Hermfon temple at Hackley hall.
The officers elected were:
Past Grand Chancellor Judge Elijah c. Hart.
sacramento: grand chancellor, Judge John l..
Childs Crescent City; grand vice chancellor,
Judge b. f. Bledsoe. San Berna rdino; grand
prelate ]. A. Driffl. Oxnard: grand keeper OF
records and seals. Herman Schaffner San Fran
cisco; grand master of eXchequer, James :.
sloan San Francisco grand master at arms, NJ.
J. Knox; grand inner guard &. Nermson; grand
outer guard. l.. Johnson IRE elected; grand
lodge trustees, II. ". Broughton, III. G. Frye,
John ]. Noegle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
UP RECEIPTS
NOT GRAND LARCENY
San Jose Men Acquitted After
Preliminary Hearing
[Spcciol Dispatch 10 The ColI]

SAN JOSE, May 19.-The charges of
grand larceny recently brought against
Harry L. Gilmore, advertising man
ager FOR a local newspaper, and Frank
NJ Burkholder, former assistant post
master and clubman, by Browne Will
lis, president of the San Jose State
league baseball association, were dis
missed late this afternoon after a pre-
liminary examination which lasted all
day.
r. r. Bray, a local auto and sport
ing man, had rented the Luna park
baseball grounds from Willis for a
two days exhibition.
Willis alleged that among other con-
ditions was one that the admittance
price should be refunded should the
ayiators fail to fly.
Bray contracted with Gilmore for
advertising and protected him with an
assignment on the gate receipts. Gill
mores agent, Burkholder, took charge
of these after Sundays exhibition and
refused TO give them up.