davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
FIRST GOLD MEDAL
in TUXEDO TOURNEY
HE Division j team of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company set

THE Division ] team of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company set
up a new team record IN the
Tuxedo headpin tourney last night,
when they handed in a 4Sl total. Incl
dentally, Grinstead. of that team, set
up a new individual mark of 116, and
is the first one to qualify for one OF
the gold medals. The pinning was good
all around. and several scores better
than a hundred We're handed in. To-
nights games will bring together the
Brunswick Cafe, Highlands, Orange
b. c.. Broughton Club, Bethany Pres
byterian Church, Heller Tool Company
and Jolly Five.
Adamant Council won two u of
three from Sherman Council, of Jersey
City. in the Royal Arcanum League on
the Tuxedo alleys last night.
on the Tuxedo alleys last night in
the Royal Arcanum4League h W. T.
Sherman five won w out of three
from the Adamant five. The scores:
w. T. Sherman-Levy. 200, 1877, III;
Fennier III, 157, 147; letters, 10, 142,
16l; Mahoney, III, H.. las; Merritt, ISL.
1871, 1871; totals. S01, 1888, Sl9. Adamant-
a. A. Gross, 1872, 154, 1874; Misner, Ia,
1913, 12S; Coe, 40, 16s, 135; A. I, Gross,
100. 40, ISL; Lentz, 1865, 1913, 159; totals,
500, 765, 1877.
Lee Johns, proprietor of the Oxford
alleys. defeated Johnny Nelson in a
Greater New York and Individual IN
tercity League match last night on the
oxford alleys. The match went ten
games. Johns averaged POS. Nelson 1870.
The South Orange team cannot be
beaten now for the championship oil
the Suburban League. The Parks
dropped one out of three to the Belle
villes last night ON the Park drives and
cannot possibly finish higher hi sec
ond place in the standing of the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06

ANO NJ $500 eAe
Water Commissioners
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by tire
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners Of
the City Of Newark. at a meeting ned The
by the Mayor of the city Of Newark
notice is hereby given that It il the inten-
missloners of the city OF Newark. under and
by virtue OF provisions of the act entitled
IAN act to revise and amend the charter IT
the City Of Newark approved March II, 1857.
and supplements thereto. and the act creating
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
Of the City Of Newark. approved March q.
1891. and other public laws Of the State OF
New Jer:ey, to order and cause the opening OF
HELLER PARKWAY,
from Forest Hill Parkway to the Bellevflle line.
as the 50 ne is shown on a map on file IN the
office OF the Chief Engineer, known and desig-
mated as No. 1880.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
oues.ed tc. present their objections 10 writing
to the CLERK OF said Board. at the office OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners city
Hall. Newark. on or before the expiration OF
six days from date Of this notice.
BY direction of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioner, of the City OF Newark
M. r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark. N. J.. April 1, 1910. apr2-ot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
BIG SHIPS For FRANCE.

FAIRS, April 6.-7The Senate has voted
S32. go. 900 for the immediate construc-
ton OF two 70, sutton b%attieships. One
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06

AN ordinance regulating the snle of goods.
wares and merchandise by weight or measure.
BE 1t ordained by tine Mavor and Common
Council of the City of Newark as follows:
Section |. Any person, firm or corporation that
shall sci, within the corporate limits of the City
of Newark by weight or measure. or by the
count. any goods. wares or merchandise.
whether solid or liquid. as and for a greater
quantity or number than is actually received by
the purchaser thereof. shall. upcn conviction.
be liable to a penalty Of fifty dollars for each
and every offense.
Section {. Any person. Arm or corporation
that shall sell within the corporate limits Of the
City OF Newark goods. wares or merchandise in
any package. bag. bottle, basket. or other re-
ceptacle or container. which package, has. hot
tie. basket. or other receptacle or container,
shall actually contain a less quantity OF such
goods. wares or merchandise than is marked
thereon. shall be liable to a penalty OF fifty
dollars for each and every offerse.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect inn
mediatbly.
The foregoing ordinance was nrcsented in
Common Council on Friday evening. Anri1 /
1910. was read twice under suspension OF the
rules and duly ordered to a third reading
JAMES +. CONNOLLY.
aprt-St City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06

ing, which was to have taken
place last Monday night, will
be held tonight at the National Turn
Hall. A schedule for the season will be
considered at this meeting. The point
to be decided is whether a twenty or a
thirty-game schedule will be decided on.
The most important meeting of the
Jr. O. L. A. NJ. Baseball League will he
held tomorrow night at the rooms of
A. Wayne Council. Broad and Court
streets. AS a schedule committee will
be appointed. it is of great Importance
that every team already entered, and
those teams interested, be present. En-
tries will positively close at this meet
ing, as the time limit expires at this
date. Any team not represented will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06

Of these ships is to be fitted with s.r-
bines IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
Jr. @. U. A. M. Teams to CONF
plete Their Circuit Tomorrow.
Other Baseball Notes.
BY SEMI-PRO.

THE postponed City League meet
ing, which was to have taken
place last Monday night, will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06

Adamant Council won two out Of
three from Sherman Council, of Jersey
City. in the Royal Arcanum League on
the Tuxedo alleys last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
NOTCH OF INTENTIoN-Board of Street and

Newark. N. j.. April /. 1910, apr2-5t
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17
r HISTORY
OF Nszpsres Post oaies and Postal
Routes

/ kUu1gA
On November IS, 1895, the Ne
perce reservation was thrown opei
to settlement. Everything pertain
ing to civilization was in a chaotis
condition. No roads except Indiar
trails ; no mail service established
no postof6ce nor mail routes through
out this vast territory.
There were from 90 to as persons
mostly men. wintered in the village
of Nezperce- The FIRST mail service
was somewhat like our first school or
first water works-on a small scale
to-wit: Tom Hardwick vent to Cot
tonwood, 90 miles southwest, once O
week on Sooner and carried the
mail in his pockets. Toward spring
there was a government Office essab-
lished in the Wayland Hotel, near
where Billie McLennan's shop ia
nov, with Mrs. Teresa Wayland as
postmistress. The daily mail route
vas then from Cottonwood to Kaniah
via Nezperces with J. w. Gains as
carrier, by stage. This continued
some months. Then the route was
discontinued and a route from Julia
eta via Beernan with mail 8 times a
week was established, the carrier
making the trip On horseback. Next
the route was shortened and the trip
made daily from Becnan to Nez-
perez, With G. J. Fike contractor.
There was also a route to Russell
with mail 3 times a week, with c. J..
Fike contractor. Mr.. Fike ran a
stage to Beeman and then carried by
horse TO Russell. This arrangement
lasted 4 years, until the railroad
reached Kamiah. Then we had daily
mail from Kamiah by stage, with
Charley Poneroy carrier.
In the spring Of 1904 the Russell
route, which was then daily, was
discontinued and a route established
to Mohler and Dublin. with G. Fl.
Lewis carrier. He used a stage, too
and made daily trips. This route
continued until the train reached
Vollmer. Lewis time vas up, and
w. Johnson took the contract and
the route was changed to 60 direct
to VolImer. At present w. R. Flora
is operating said route With a 7-day
mail.
The route to Kamiah was discon-
finu~d upon the establishing Of the
volimer route. When the Nezperce
. Idaho Ry. is completed we will
have mail direct to Nezperce over
said road.
Other "reminiscences will appear
time to time.
w. D. Hardwick.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Theodore Roosevelt and his bunch
of newspaper reporters and camera
experts win soon be out of the woods
of darkest Africa, and henceforward
every inch OF available space in the
big dailies will be devoted to telling
the people about 1t, even 10 the tiniest
detail. AL hail to the return of the
greatest known advertiser
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

(mosa Of which he indirectly CON
trols) full of dope about ways and
means OF giving back to the people
some s2so, 900 900 of the money he
squeezed out Of them. lie has evil
IDENTIFY at Last come to the conclusion
that he can't take this money With
him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

The big gold strike In the Elk City
country Is genuine and continues to
hold the interest of thousands. The
papers over there vouch for this,
therefore who can doubt. AWAY,
quite u number of investors are get
ting in on the ground floor and shous-
ands Of dollars have already changed
hands for mining stock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

The cost, In dollars, of the late
disasters on the Great Northern al
a result of snow slides has been TN
officially reported to be nearly So,
DOC, 900. And now that company 10
figuring seriously on tunneling thru
the mountains where serious slides
are likely TO occur and thereby
avoid such disasters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Services at the Christian church
next Sunday as follows: Bible
school at 10, devotional at IL, Lords
table at II so. Morning subject (:
Christ Rejected. Evening services :
c. E. at $50, Song service and
sermon at 7:30. Subject IL q
Man Die Shall He Live Again. You
are invited to all these services
Geo. n. Ellis, Minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

When everybody had been pretty
much Of one mind as to the sort of
animal John d. really is, the sly old
fox doubles back on his trail and
goes 10 filing the metropolitan press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17
BE MINDFUL OF RESULTS.

practically settled AS TAR as Snis y
~ Ii concerned this year. or at leas
rs far as the voters will have an or
portunisy of expressing their opinio
al the polls. and the next contest tha
will be decided by the people will b
the nominations at the primary cleo
ton in August and the election mex
November.
II the people will take the sam
amount Of interest in the cominl
elections and work with the SAM
zeal and energy that many OF then
seemed 10 work for what they actu
ally believed to be to the best inter
est of the country at the recent loca.
option elections, the results will be
different from what they usually are
after the contest is over. This Is
just as much SO at tine primaries or
conventions as ii is at the elections.
and If the voters can throw away
some Of the political prejudice which
50 often leads many OF them to do
things blirdly and also to vote blind
ly, 1t will be q great step in the much
needed reform movement.
This is a of the many things
that the Herald has been endeavor-
ing to aid the people in doing and
one which all independent newspa-
pers seek to accomplish. II is al
ways the slogan of the strictly par
tisan papers to ssvote your ticket
straight no matter what the party
may DC advocating nor what sort OF
a ma is on the ticket, and too often
this has the desired effect on many
who can be induced through a little
party prejudice to follow the advice
of the boss, closing their eyes and
turning a deaf ear to all reason and
60 to the polls and follow his bid
ding. The result Of such work Is
becoming more apparent every year.
The amount Of taxable property
has been increasing at a rapid rate,
yet this increase has not been sufh-
Gent In many cases to keep pace with
the rapidly increasing taxes Much
legislation has been enacted that has
been a great detrimenf to the mass
es, but the shrewd politician has been
equal to the emergency and when the
effect of such legislation was about TO
be shown to the public be would
bring forth sone emergency issue,
or at least lead the strong partisans
to believe ii was absolutely neces-
sary, and thus draw their attention
from the real trouble. Sometimes,
when sufficient pressure is brought
TO bear upon them, an issue Of some
merit may be launched, but with the
professional politician such is not US
ually the intention.
In our W. state there can be many
cases pointed out where the taxpay-
ers' money has been wantonly ex-
pended and the state plunged deeper
in debt and about all the benefit re-
eeivcd was foT the Office holder. And
wnc Is to blame for shis2 You can't
blame the politician as much for it
who derives some OF the benefits as
the tag payer who allows the poll
Iician to lead him astrav. >
These evils, or many OF them, can
be corrected ONLY by the voter and
ak payer, if ne viii only do it; but
hey will not be reDedied by the poll
tician unless he be forced to or un-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Since Nexperce is booming and Is
sure to have the railroad, why not
make me a cash offer for my home /;
I need the money to invest in Alder
Ia land.
w. e. Larson, Killams Alta.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Princess Flour contains all the
good part of the wheat none of the
part.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17
These lands Bring Riches

The public sale held al the penne'
card place near G~reenereek Tuesday
was quite well attended and every
thing sold at very good prices con
sidering the number OF sales thai
have been held in this section the
past few weeks. One of the 2-year-
old colts sold for $3.50 and others
brought $l3s up. The bluestem
wheat was purchased by w. I. Long
of Steunenberg, for $1.07A q bushel
and the seed barley brought S1.5S a
hundred. The sale brought Mr..
pennecard about IS 900. When 1t
is considered that he came here with
practically nothing a few years ago
and now owns 100 acres of land
north of Ito, besides having consid-
cradle money on hand previous to
the holding of his sale, and has
farmed Indian land all Of the lime
at a high rental, it must be conced-
ed that farming on Camas Prairie
certainly pays we'll. AT least Mr..
Pennecard thinks so. and there are
few who can dispute the question
With him.-Cottonwood Chronicle.
The sun., 1910-03-28
aWtN ATTENDING WELLESLEY.
Hes an Armenian Refugee and u Learn
ing the English Language.

WELLFsLFY. Mass March = II ~
not unusual u hear % the Wellesley
giTI. bu. the Wellesley man has arrived
IN the person of Diran HaRopian and the
college has been all a-'iutJer over his
presence IN class during lectures in litera-
ture and modern language
Hagopan - an Armenian refugee who
escaped a year ago from IN" Turkish
massacres. finally landed "a thls town last
Nay aud got = job as copk and dishwasher
at the Wellesley Inn.
Through the Intercession of pr Mary 4
Wilcox, head uf the department ~ zoology
he got permission to attend the lectures
on literature and modern languages on
the same terms a. the Wellesley girls.
hut he reioIces in being exempt from
examinations and as yet the faculty has
not voted 10 award him a degree
HAkopiAn 10 "A graduate Of the Armenian
college near Cnnstantinople The Weiles-
lev girls do not unanimously approve of
the presence ~ one ~ the opposite SeN.
hut no falling OF In the classes has been
noted yet
According 90 Dean Tuft. there is no
concerted movement 20 admit men "a
the college. and she adds that an eVccp-
tion was made In Hagopians case because
he was a worthy young foreigner de
stra.ls Of learning the English tongue.
MIR Hagopian, the young Armenian.
ahe SAYS has merely been allowed TO
attend the lectures in literature as a
listener
Hagoptan is reticent On the subject
Of American girls He has no matri-
monial ambitions at present. he says.
nor does he seek acguaintanship with his
fair colleagues in his effort TO master ne
English language and American customs.
The sun., 1910-03-28
WHIsKEr GIVEN TO a CHILD.
Wrs. kuschnIck Heard It would Cure q
COSd-IlttIe One Nearly Died.

Birdie Kuschnick. years old. whose
parents live A. - South Third street
Williamsburg. nearly lost her life yester-
day from the effects Of q tablespoonful
% whiskey administered by the mother.
who was told by a neighbor that IL was
a good cure for q cold. After the whislJey
had BEEN administered the child became
unconscious. Mrs. kuschnick thought
she was sleeping and didn't disturb her
At the expiration OF half an hour the
ohild's face had turned pale and Mrs
Kuschnick. failing Ia arouse her. became
frightened and screamed. Neighbors
E1ished IN and found the child near
death. Mrs. Kuschnick became frantic.
and with the girl in her arms ran % the
Eastern District Hospital. A. she entered
the building the mother collapsed. An
attendant caught tho child. Drs.
Cohen and Liebovici worked over the
child for more uIan an hour before she
was resotred % consciousness and her
life saved.
The sun., 1910-03-28
OLD HOUSE PARTLY Burned.
the Rapelyea Place. Supposed 70 be
AbSua 1sO Years Old. Damaged by fire.

A house which was used as a tavern
in revolutionary days and which stood
on what Was known years ago as Dutch
Kills street in the Sunnyside region oi
Long Island City. was partly destroyed
by fire which started about o'clork
yesterday morning while its present
tenants were away visiting friends
The structure is said TO have been 2S0
wears old IL was owned originally by
Abram RApeIyea.
IL vas through this region that British
troops under Lord Howe were stationed.
and every old farmhouse had officers
billeted to the care OF the owner. Its
ancient door. which escaped the ravages
- the flames. IL equipped with an old
fashioned iron knocker. while in the upper
panels are set two big glsring CONVEX cir
cIlar panes Of glass resembling big bulls
eyes or the port Of some old time ship.
From the kapelyeA family the house
Tasss.d into the possession OF Peter Hulss.
Tor whom Hulse street. Long Island City.
Is named. and from his family IL passed
to James Thomson. for whom Thomson
avenue IL named. Its present owner
Is I.o.Iis stevenson. Although the old
house never knew IL, its new location IL
S6S Van DaIr street. IL was tenanted by
evy Never. who was away with hlF family
visiting when the fire came. The esti-
mated loss on house and furniture is placed
at $50.
The sun., 1910-03-28
NEWEST SHI BERT THEATRE
The Na Simoys In west Thirt, ninth street
Co Open Aprii ..

The new Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.
which fbaars Mime Naximova's name
ard which ~ to he opened by that actress
with her first metropolitan appearance
in Ihsen's Little EyOlf- next Monday.
April T. is now practically completed
The house. which is one Or the smallest
IN tha city. will Ia devoted exclusively
to dramatic productions Of the init
mate order under the Shubert manage
ment.
The theatre has been designed and
constructed by and under the direction
Of William Albert Swassy. The exact
dimensions Of the house are 50 feet in
width and % feet in depth Ths stage
is ~ feet deep and the prOAccnium open
ing ~ feet wide by - feet high
The exterior of the building is in Ital-
ian Renaissance designed 50 that the
front to a height Of forty fest has theat-
real effect. while the four stOriss above
IL ars designed for the proper lighting
and ventilation % the studios. which
cons above tho front part OF the theatre.
The sidewa - covered by an ornamental
canopy running the whole width OF the
huilding and the fun depth OF the side
walk The gallery and ofiics entrance
Of the building is on the east side OF the
on tho west side
The paruuet floor contains va seats.
the balcony I75 and the gallery $50. There
are four boxes on each side Of the pros
c.,nium opening. the lower ones starting
iu-t above the stage level. the parquet
seats running under them 40 that no
floor space Is lost. Zach box contains 81 4
ssats.
The interior decorations Of the theatre
ar. IN the LOUIS XVI. style. The entire
color scheme Of the house IL in old rose
with antique gold bronze decorations
/ The drop curtain. all the dTaperies Of
/ m. house. the seat upholstering OF the
hou-a and the carpets ara in old rose tones
, harTnoniZing with the silk TAPESTRY wall
3 nanel- The box chairs and the wood
I fram.-s of the theatre seats ars finished
! IN tha antique gold used IN all the Orna-
! mental plaster work of the interior.
| I'm addition 70 the main entrance there
will d, fourteen exits for public l@s Lead
ing to the side courts. 80 that the entire
audience with full capacity OF the house
could be outside tho building in one-hali
/ minute.
! The studios over the front portion oi
the building are beautifully finished IN
antique oak with high wainscoting and
! beamed ccilings. lee and J J. Shuberi
will have their private offices here.
The sun., 1910-03-28

Mr. Hamlln Garland. the author % the
forthcoming novel -Cavanagh.' has been
a Close observer of the entire development
OF the forest service from Is0s 90 the pres
ent day. He rode with Chief Forester
Fernow when that ofiicsr made his hrst
tour Of the White River plateau In lsea.
and he has ridden summer after summer
since with the rangers. He has camped
with them. watched them nc their work
and ahared their explorations. Now.
moved by their valiant activities. hS has
produced a romance with one OF them
for a hero. The man Cavanagh. ono is
given 20 understand. represents the new
west--the law abiding west-in OPP
position to what Mr.. Garland has termed
-the old West OF unrestrained passion.
wasteful greed and cynio disregard Of
human life
Crittenden Marriott. author of the
Rorthcoming book on How Americans
Are Governed has been identified with
a remarkable number Of activities In the
forty years Of his life. AZ 10 he was
appointed by President Arthur TO o
cadetship at Annapolis. from which he
was Obliged to resign on account OF q
disability of sight After that he was
surcensively student OF architecture In
California. gold hunter in the mountains
OF Mexico. mining engineer In South
Africa, special war correspondents In the
Spanish war. and attached 20 the Geo
logical Survey. in which latter capacity
he has been acting for five years. Mr..
Marriott was born in Baltimore. spent
his early boyhOod in Dakota, and before
he went 20 Annapolis was educated In
Kentucky and Virginia.
A letter which illustrates how closely
life and literature are related has been
written by an unknown reader OF one OF
che stories In James OpPenheim's Dec
tor Rast--the story entitled The Unborn
which urges in the guise uf fiction that
il is the consumptive's duty to remain
unmarried. The writer Of the letter
acknow lodges himself a David. and says
that the reading Of the story has pre-
vented him from committing what II
almost-or is-a crime. Knowing that
he cannot face Ruth with the story OF
his condition and remain true to his vow,
he has left a note for her and has gone
of into exile alone. The letter concludes:
1t is strange that write you thus. Hyou
should ever happen to see James Open
helm tell him that somewhere down
on the sun baked desert Of Arizona is q
man that read and followed a great lesson
he preached in what he meant TO be. no
doubt. an entertaining bit Of fiction