davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
BEATEN BEYOND HOPE NELSON PLEADS AS REFEREE ORDERS FIGHT STOPPED

He bored Inland then found himself
retreating. He tried to box Nand found
himself o~utclassed.
But he saw no warning in this. He
roughed it and wreslled and discovered
that the young man from Milwaukee
knew as much about foul fighting as he
did. Still he kept on in the belief that
the %yoqngster would come back to MIN
as the others had done. He came out
for the thirty-siXth round as deter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
JEFFRIES and JOHNSON
WILL FIGHT In FRISCO
Conference Yesterday Between Richard, Graney. Eergct. San,
Fitzpatrick and Jim Griffin Decides That Point-Broadway
A. G. New Club to Be the Scene-GIeason Absent.

-
L'angford sent a h6av7s right to the
face. Dewey went down. stagaefci to-
his feet and was put down for tlies
count with a light tap.
Jimmy Walsh, of Boston. who Nass
matched TO fight Jolirly Kilbane, of
Cleveland. 1T 10 pounds in Pittsisurs :
last night, failed t. pat ia IN apaestr-
ahce after kilbanc had entered tll~ .,
ring II was anpouaped tiat Welsh
had been in the city but leit just pre-
Vious To the tight. ~ f.i,sga mas,.
known for his failure to appear, and
he forfeited $500.
Ginger Williams, a heavy weight !.
tighter OF Nisalia. Cal, is 4, ing as the
result of Injuries sustained ,ester1aye.
IN a light in Fresno with KID, Eeli-
nett of Bakersfield. IN tIc third roGna,
Williams fell to the floor under a sue
cession of blows. lie regained lbs feet
only to be knocked through lie ropes
His head struck a p%rotrudiDg heard
and his skull was fractured. Physi--
clans say he cannot live. s
johnny Coulon. claiming title as
champion bantamweight fighter, and
Jem kendrick, reputed bantamNelgilt /.
champion of England, signed articles
last night for a 20-round fight near New
Orleans on March G.
Grover Hayes, of Chicago. last night.
won the decision over Fighting Dicks
Hyland, of California, at the end of a..
lo-round fight at New Orleans. :
Matty Baldwin, of Charlestown, and.s
ttay Bronson, of Indianapolis, fought
WE'VE rounds to a draw lat the armorys
last night in Boston. Bronson. started
strong, but Baldwin eyeped matters up
IN the final round, although he was /,
badly cut up about the face.
Fighting Dick Nelson, OF Ne W.
York, knocked out Arthur Cole. of Bid
deford, Me-. in the sixth round of a
scheduled 15-round bout last night at
Manchester,-N II. The lighting wass
ever in the opening rounds. :"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
PIRATES PROVE THEMSELVES STRONG

quintet, got into action, and had
the visitors going for a few minutes,
but the Manhattanites finally rallied
and both teams alternated in the lead
until, with only a few minutes to play,
the Roosevelts made their final squirt
and came out on top.
The New ark Y. NJ. C. A. basketball
quintet took a game from the Orange
Y. M. c. A. five yesterday on the To-
court by a score of 40 to 81. Ray
Smith was the stellar performer for
the winners. n Knapp excelled for
the suburbanites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
SMITH GUN CLuR.

Samuel Thornton, ST., too first
honors in the holiday shoot held at the
Smith Gun Club traps yesterday.
Thornton had sixty-three kills. Linds-
ley was high raj ip the event, with
sixty-eight birds to his credit,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

Elmer Zacher. the former Newark out
fielder, again showed up well in the
Springs yesterday. Manager McGraw
declared after the practise yesterday
that zacher had the ear-marks of a
big Lacquer, n he thinks that the
Buffalo boy ought to be able to stick
in fast company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

Billy Kecler, one of the b~est-known
baseball players in the country, who is
generally regarded as the most scien-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

A d WoLGAST, the new light
~ weight champion, put one over
on Battling Nelson and on
all the leading sporting writer's in
the country, as well as the. bet
tors. who were giving 2 to / and 10
to 8 on Nelson's chances, by Furnishing
the hitherto unhurtable Nelson so bad
ly that the referee was compelled to
stop the fight in the fortieth round.
1t was a ferociotls fight, and one
worthy of a worlds lightweight cham
pionship encounter. All honor to VOL
CAST, but it's safe to say he'll lave his
hands full. for a while accommodating
those who were afraid of Nelson, but
.whd think they can whip him. The
present school will not be as much
afraid of. the new champion as of the
old, and for that reason the writer
thinks .Wolgast will not last SO long as
Nelson did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

Followers of things pugilistic see in
the defeat. of the well-nigh uncon-
querable Nelson a lesson that can be
applied to the Jeffries situation.
Nelson thought he was fit, and was
ready to bet all kinds of money on
himself. Unbiased pugilistic observers
fear that the same thing will hap
pen to Jeffrfes, who will feel to be in
the eld-time shape, but probably will
not be, Just as Nelson was not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

Langford sent a heaV5* right to the !
face. Dewey went down, staggered to-
his feet and was put Down for thee,
count with a light tap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

The Southern League has adopted a
schedule this year h a calls for 1915
miles less to travel than last years list
demanded. The transfer Of the
Little Rock, Ark, franchise to Chat
anooga, Tenn, is largely responsible
for that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

II Ban johnson continues to pour
kerosene ON the baseball fire with his
unnecessary talk, in spite of his long
term contract he may find himself In
the G. W. Murphy class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

Grover Hayes, of Chicago, last night.
won the decision over Fighting Dicks
Hyland, of California. at the end of al
10-round fight at New Orleans. !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

The Junior A, Junior B, State Street
Annex m Sophomore A cams came
out victorious in the initial clash in
the Interclass League at the Newark
High School yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

iiab ~ RhoH1@
with some other team for this coming
season? 4. Has the Caldwell A. A. an
nounced its lineup yet? 8. With what
teams will the following local favorites
play this year: Harry ("Stoney')
Machette. Tommy Tighe, Timbrook (of
Bloomfield and Irvington); Paul Dauber,
Lou Miller, Henry Schroeder. Bob Len
nox and Pop Westlake? You see I
have baseball fever so badly already
raat 1 can't ever wait for the line-ups
to be published. !
Your column is certainly great, Mr.,
Duffy, It is a real pleasure to read
ssch sporting notes, presented in a
clear, sensible manner, instead Of the
slangy lettings which many sporting
editors serve up. Work like yours does
much to raise the standard of general
sports.
With hearty thanks for your assist
snce, I am, yours truly, I
DONALD N. ABERDEEN. (
1. It was published in the EVENING
STAR, February 4. 2. Miller went to
the Easton, Pa. (Atlantic League),
team. Pittsburg then secured him.
John sat on the bench and got so tired
of 1t that he told the management he
WOulu ssJulIip pdIh W Tic AlldiltlS
League IL he weren't allowed to play.
He was, therefore, sent to McKeesport
in the O.. & p. League, where he played
shortstop with great success. At the
end Of the season in that league Ae was
returned to Pittsburg, where he sat
on the bench for a short time, being
paid finally until October Is and sent
home. He went South mex year, got
the Job on second and has been there
since. 3. Smith, so far as 1 know, and
that's reasonably certain, did not play
last year, but he has signed to play
with Caldwell this year. =
4.1Not yet. 8. 1t is pretty hard to say
now where most of those you mention
will play. except hat Westlake is the
property of. the Danville, Va, Club, of
the Virginia State League, and Lou
Miller is the property of the Ander-
Son Is. c. team. of the Carolina AS
ISOLATION. Lou is trying to get away
from there. Timbrook will probably
play in %Lrvington. AS to the others, it
is hard to say.-Ed.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
.AUTO|sT PlUNGEs
80 FEET TO DEATH
Cleveland Man Runs Through Via
duct Gates To Open Draw-Gete-
man May Die From Injuries.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10.-Run-
ming at the rate Of sixty miles an hour
Fred r. Blee lost control Of his au-
tomobile early today, plunged through
the gates OF Superior viaduct TO the
open draw and fell to his death amid
pile OF wreckage on the rocks 80
feet below. John Wanstall. gateman
at the viaduct, became entangled IN
the flying wreck OF the gates and suf-
fered two broken legs. ,Blee's death
was instantaneous and Wanstall Is be-
lieved to be fatally injured at the
German hospital. The automobile was
reduced to scrap iron.
Blee, who is % years old and part
owner OF an automobile garage IN
East Sixth-st., evidently did not see
that the draw was open. When toe
close to bring his machine under con
troll he burned out both brake shoes
in an effort to reduce speed without
success. Wanstall, who was standing
at the gate, was knocked unconscious
TO the edge Of the viaduct, and when
picked up both legs were broken, and
1t Is believed he is injured internally.
The bent and twisted iron gates pre-
vented the draw from being turned
back for several hours and cars run
ming over the viaduct were re-routed.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10

Il Is OF concern TO every American
citizen that a statement OF the truth
about the president may render II I'M
possible for a representative 10 ais
charge his duties.
Went on Duty.
ct came to the White House To-Day
not as a matter OF pleasure, but In the
execution OF a public duty. l came py
appointment made by the president'a'
ONCE May 81 TO present a delegation
of distinguished Hebrews on an I'M
portant public mission.
After a delay OF 40 minutes, at the
very door of the presidents office,
was told that the president would not
receive me.
ut is not surprising that he did mol
care to meet face TO face any one VINO
was instrumental in bringing to light
the desperate attempt To bolster the
administration case In the Ballinger
Pinchot matter by manipulating public
documents. II every one who Is justly
criticizing the Taft administration Is
10 be barred from the White House II
will become a lonely place
Mr.. Goldfogle stated as had Mr.
Kelliher, that had he known Mr.. Har
rison was not TO be received at the
White House, he also would have re
fused to 20 In.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
TOWNSEND Opens
CAMPAIGN FOR
j. S. SENATE
Delivers Keynote Speech 70 HI
Gathering IN Battle Creek and
Outlines Platform on Which
He Is Making Run.
Favors Election of q. s. Senators b
Direct Vote and Defends Insurgency
Against Improper Methods.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, June To-
Congressman Charles K. Townsends
candidate for the United States SEN
ate against julius c. Burrows, of Kala-
mazoo, the present inucmbent, deitv-
ereC the keynote speech of his cam
pai2n In the auditorium here last
night. He was given an enthusiasts
reception There are large number
OF Influential men In this section who
favor Townsend for the upper branch
Of congress.
Mr.. Townsend was introduced to the
audience by Hon. Charles Austin. vet
eran banker, and who. thirty years
ago. while a member OF the legislAr
ture, took part In the election Of two
senators. Omar ID. Conger and Thomas
w. Palmer.
Mr.. Townsend. In the course OF his
speech, gave the platform on which
he Is running for election to the SEN
ate. He says he stands for:
The election OF United States
senators BY the people.
insurgency against improper
legislative methods.
Business methods and economy
In administering the government.
Propore control OF corporations.
Conservation of natural re-
sources
Local parcels post.
Postal savings banks.
Tariff commission.
Adequate pensions.
Rooseyelt-Taft policies.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
MISSING GIRL SEEN
WITH AN AGED man
First Clue To Esther Mearson, Who
Disappeared in New York, Is
Discovered.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Two impor-
tant clues, which may aid the police
in finding 16-year-old Esther Maude
Mearson, OF No. 107 East One Hun
dred and Twenty-third-st, were given
to the police by persons who believed
they saw the girl In the company OF
an elderly man.
The first clue was furnished by Mrs.
Thomas f. Kennedy, of No. 1873 East
One Hundred and Eleventh-st., who
says she saw the girl Monday after
noon at / o'clock with distinguished
looking man of SO or 60 years at One
Hundred and Twenty-tifth-st. and
Third-ave.
Last night Abraham Fuchswald, OF
No AZ West One Hundred and Seven
feminist, declared he saw a girl an
swering the description OF Esther on q
Ninth-ave. elevated train, OF which Re
was tn coductor. The girl was accocm
panied by an old man. but the descrilt
ton OF the man differs slightly from
that given by, Mrs. Kennedy.
Fuchswald says his train stopped
at Warren-st. and an old man and girl
resembling in some respects the ell.
derby man seen by Mrs. Kennedy mad
Esther Mearson, got on.
When the train reached Chris
topher-st. station the old man asked
Fuchswald which was the best way
for him to reach Tarrytown. Fuchs
valid advised going by elevated TO
One Hundred and Fifty-fifth-st., and
there taking the Putnam Division OF
the New York Central
AFuchswald noticed that when the
train reached One Hundred and Thir-
tyfifth-st., where his train made its
last stop, that the old man and girl
got of and took the next train, which
ran as far as One Hundred and Forty
fifth-st
The description given Of the girl
with the old man, answered perfectly
to that of Esther Mearson. but Fuchs
valid said the man was between SO
and SO years Of age, gray haired, tall
and distinguished looking He wore a
gray suit. tan shoes and black
derby. Instead of having mustache
he was clean shaven.
Lyon Mearson, brother of the miss
ing girl, went to the Harlem Detec-
tive Bureau Immediately upon hearing
Fuchswald's statement. and Capt.
Kuhne sent detectives to Tarrytown
to investigate. The detectives will try
to trace the old man and girl.
Detectives are searching the city,
and particularly Harlem, for a white
haired, white-moustached man Of tall
and distinguished appearance, and
fashionably dressed. He Is believed to
be the abductor OF sixteen-year-old
Esther Maude Mearson, Of No. 107
East One Hundred and Twentythird-
ST., who disappeared Monday morning
while seeking work.
1t Is believed that this old man has
lured the girl away and is holding her
prisoner. Neither her parents nor the
police believe she would stay away
voluntarily, and 1t has apparently
been established that Esther was last
seen with the old man.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
MICHIGAN PATENTS GRANTED.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol-
lows: William Behler. Owosso crate;
George w. Behler, Three Rivers, COM
bined match safe and cigar cutter;
Alvin Berg and r. Berg. Sparta. bed
stead William K. Blair. Bay City. en-
sine; Albert Butler. Mason, stack and
shed covef; William n. barrow, Trav-
erse City. game apparatus; Roy x.
Darwin, Lansing. temporary binder;
John A. Deasy, Detroit, valve; John
Early. Tekonsha, door fastener; Henry
o. Evans, Detroit, feed mechanism ;ar
spindles for machine tools: Frank FL
field, Hastings, loading device; War;
rem French. Detroit, lamp; Jarvis X.
Harbeck. Detroit, can top: Thomas B.
Hensey, Adrian, stop and waste cock;
Charles A. Mervey. Lansing. bottle and
attachment therefor; Herbert S. Hum
phrey, Kalamazoo, water heater;
Charles ID. Jennings. st. Joseph. lining
or back plaster for buildings: Oscar Z.
Kries, Jr.. Detroit. power drive for ad.
ding machines; Carl c. Kustcrer,
Grand Rapids, fastener for securing
doors; Charles Lakosky, Cooks Nils
Gcor hanger: Herbert C. Martell. Flint
vehicle stop: Andrew McLane, Detroit
insulation Joint: Willard A. Moudy
Port Huron, receptacle; Harvey Mich
olas. Jackson. seed extracting ma
chine: Edward n. Pagesen. Detroit
starting device for explosion machine:
Commercini credit Go Uatf.Ga-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
BATTLE OPENS TODAY.
Telegraph and Telephone Companies
Oppose Ad vaIorem System.

LANSING, Mich, June 10.--Tho
legal battle which will finally deter
mine whether the state may tax tele-
phone and telegraph companies under
the ad yalorem system will begin In
the Unite Estates court at Grand
RAPIDS today.
Seven companies have instituted
proceedings, alleging that the section
exempting companies earning less than
$500 year is discriminatory and that
Ind title OF the act is not broad enough
TO cover the taxation OF this class or
companies. In order TO get the mat
ter before the United States court IL
is further charged that the law IL
In violation. OF the fourteenth article
OF the federal constitution.
The case comes up on the demurrer
filed by the state. II Will be the first
appearance OF Atty.-Gen. Kuhn In one
of the several big lawsuits which ne
has inherited
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
DRUGGISTS END MEETING.
e. e. CaIkins, Ann .Arbor. Chosen
President Of State Body.

Voted one OF the best of its % an
nual sessions. the convention Of the
Michigan State Pharmaceutical asso-
citation. in the Hotel fuller, adjourned
Thursday afternoon, after electing the
following Officers: President, K. L.
Calkins, Ann Arbor; first vice-presi-
dent, F. c. Cahow, Reading; second
vice-president, Frank Dullan, Flint /;
third vice-president, w. A. Hyslop,
Royne City; secretary, w. II. Goodale,
Battle Creek; treasurer, Willis Lessen
ring, Battle Creek: executive commit
tee members, Z. j. Rogers, Port HUI
ron; L. A. Solver, Detroit; s. G. Bull,
Hillsdale; K. w. Austin, Midland; II.
q. Spring, Unionville; trades interests
committee, H. A. Wagner, Gladwin /;
w. j. Benedict, Belding trustee Pres
colt memorial scholarship fund, A. H.
Webster; delegates to N. A. r. D., +.
Re. Calkins, II. M. Goodale; alternates.
j. J. Willis. Athens; r. B. Campbell,
Three Rivers.
The Michigan Pharmaceutical Trav-
elers' association chose these officers ::
President, c. 8. Jameson, Detroit;
vice-president, G. G. Walker; secrc-
tary-treasurer, c. H. Spencer, Cincin-
natl.
The next convention will be held in
June, In Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
MUSICIANS WANT MORE PAY.

LANSING, Mich. June 10.-Adjt.-
Gen. McGurrin has received a formal
notice from the secretary Of the state
Musicians Union of Detroit. notifying
him that the pay of union members of
the First Regiment band for the com
ing encampment OF state troops must
be So "a day for the plays and $3.50
a day for the leader. The state law
fixes the pay of all members OF the
national guard at much smaller
amount than this for enlistment and
Adjt Gen McGurrin says he has nc
authority to increase the amount fixed
by law.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
ASKS FOR $25,OOO,O 900.
Insane Woman Calls On Senator
Depew For That Amount.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-A woman
who said she was Annie Horton, 40
home unknown. showed up at the sen
ate yesterday and sent her card in tc
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew with
note that she would like to have him
pay up the S25,000,000 that he OWED
her. The senator came out and as
sured the woman that he never owed
anybody that much money.
The woman was insistent, the CAPT
tol policemen took her into custody
and after examination by police cur
geons she was sent to the Washington
asylum. She has bothered the senator
on one or two other occasions. Mr.
Depew does not know who she Is OF
where she comes from.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
HOUSE PASSES POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK BILL
Measure is Adopted az Agreen On by
Republican Caucus-vote 10 Over
whelminq, 1876 to 101.

wheIuning. 1876 to 1o1.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-By the
overwhelming majority OF 1875 to l0l
the house last night passed the postal
savings bank bill as recently agreed
on by the Republican caucus OF the
house. Not a single Republican voted
against the measure on the final roll
call.
Prior to this action the house. by
LOG to 113, rejected the Democratic
substitute for the bill proposed by the
majority
The large detection among the Dem
ocrats was shown when the Democrat
ic substitute was voted on, Fl OF them
joining the Republicans In voting
against the measure. most OF whom
were opposed to a postal savings sys'
TEN OF any kind.
Terms Of Bill.
Under the terms of the postal saw
ings bank bill a board OF trustees Ia
created consisting OF the postmaster
general, the secretary OF the treasury
and the attorney-general, who shall de-
clare what postoffices shall become
postal savings banks. Deposits In
these bankes shall not be more than
500 a month or exceed In total $500
An account may be opened with 81,
but stamps of 10 cents each will be
issued for those desiring to accuniu'
late money to be deposited. On depos
it's per cent interest per annum Is To
be paid.
Any depositor so desiring can ex
change his deposits for government
bonds to be issued In denominations
OF $40, $40, $50, $50, 800 or $500, &c
bear interest at 2h per cent per an
rum. The money accumulated in the
postal savings banks is TO be deposited
In both national and state banks In the
vicinity of the postoffices in which the
money is deposited by the people. such
banks to pay 2A per cent interest.
Five per cent OF the total deposits
is to be retained by the secretary OF
the treasury as a cash reserve. Not
more than 80 per cent OF these depos
its may be withdrawn by the govern
ment at any one time for investment
in bonds of the United States. the re-
naming 65 per cent to remain on de-
posit In the banks.
The banks are required to give as
security for the deposits they receive
public bonds or other securities sup
ported by the taxing power" which
restricts such securities to some form
OF national, state, municipal or other
such bonds approved by the board OF
trustees In charge OF the postal savings
banks.
The bill passed by the house as a
substitute for the senate bill differs
from the senate measure In many par.
ticulars, chiefly in respect to the ma
ture of securities that may be given
by banks for the deposits OF postal
savings funds received by them. In
addition to government. state and mu'
nicipal bonds, various other classes OF
securities such as mortgages, etc., may
be received.