davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Attorney General Elliott of Missouri entered suit to oust the Chicago beef packers from the state, alleging that they are maintaining a monopoly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

The Senate Amended the public land bill by eliminating the bond provision providing S3o,o00, 900 for irrigation projects. and then passed the meas-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

The World Missionary Conference in Edinburgh, Scotland, considered gov ernmental. diplomatic and civil ques- tions affecting missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Condensed TelegramS

An Additional Federal Judge for the eastern district of New York was authorized in a house bill passed by the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

The Parliamentary Secretary of the British foreign office announced in the house of commons that Ambassador Bryce has been authorized to sign the pecuntary claims treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

A coroner's Jury Has Decided that Charles c. Dickinson, the banker, who died in the laboratory of Dr. Lange of Scranton, Pa, expired from irritant fumes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

The President, encouraged by the success of his legislative programme, decided to push the publicity bill be- fore congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

house Elections Committee No. 2 decided that E. G. Webb. democrat of North Carolina, can keep his seat. It was contested by J. A. Smith, republi- can
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
FederaI Judae for Ohio.

Washington, June 2l.-PreAdent Taft today nominated John M. Killitts to be district judge e< tho nArthArn
 dis4riot of Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Richard White, for Forty Years one of the owners of the Montreal Gazette and la.terly president of the Gazette Publishing company, died Tuesday, aged 76 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

The Gillette Bill, to permit Justice Moody Of the United States supreme court Co retire on full pay, on account of long continued, illness, was passed by the house by unanimous consent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

An Investigation of Conditions in naturalization proceedings in New York is directed in a resolution passed by the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

William krug, Vice President and geheral manager of the Krug Brewing company of Omaha, was killed; Fred F. Mccormick of Denver and Al Schultz an automobile driver, were seriously hurt, and Frank Kirkland of Omaha slightly injured when Sheir au- tonnobiles collided az Omaha yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Mary K. Joh nson.


 The remains of Mary K. Johnson ar rived here at 2.05 o'clock on Tues day afternoon and were taken in charge by Church & Allen. At six o'clock burial took place in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. J. Eldred Brown rector of Trinity Episcopal church. conducted the service. A nephew and niece of the deceased accompanied the remains to this city The deceassd lived here for a number of years and was a sister of Mrs. Sloan. Her death occurred in Philadelphia on Sunday.
 James N. Walker.
 Prayer was offered over the body of James N Walker at his, late home in Canterbury, near Hanover, on Tues day afternoon at 1.3O o'clock and at 2 o'clock there were services in the Han over Congre ga tional church. the pastor. Rev. Charles II. Peek officiating. The church choir rendered several hymns The bearers were James None, Nelson Lyon. George Bingham and Aaron Morse. A profusion of beautiful flow CTS was sent by relatives and friends. of whom there was a large number present at the funeral Burial was in the Hanover cemetery and committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mir Peck Undertaken Grant of Taft vile was in charge of the funeral ar rRngements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

The President Has Accepted an in- yitation to visit the Appalachian expo sition at Knoxville, Tenn, the latter part of September.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

SenIors Of the High School Of East Orange, N. J. have cancelled dance to which colored pupil was de- nnanding admittance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

The Maryland Society of New York has called a meeting to protest against changes in the wording of Maryland. My Maryland"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
FUN RAILS.
Miss Abby Stow Brown.

At II o'clock on Tuesday morning the funeral of Miss Abby Stow Brown was held from the First Baptist church, of which she had been a mem Der for over fifty years. The services were conducted by the pastor. Rev. w. T. Thayer. The body was sent on the POS train to North Woburn. Mass, for burial by Henry Allen & Son. Rel off mi fad he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
IRONSIDES SWAMP
DUQUESNES IN HEAVY
HITTING BALL GAME
Rain Causes Postponement of
All Important After
noon Games.
TrHE translates took revenge on the

HE Ironsides took revenge on the
II Duquesne B. B. C. at West Side
Oval yesterday morning by the
overwhelming score Of 10 to 2. One of
the largest crowds of the season wit
messed the contest. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Fulton for
the Ironsides, who allowed his oppo-
nents but two hits and the home run
made by Bruggy, of the same team.
The score:
R.H.E.
Duquesne $50 1 0 00oo1 o. 2 8
Ironsides ......0 8 021o 10 IL /
Batteries-McKenna, Mattress and
Lumaer. Fulton and Bruggy.
The Vailsburg B. B. c., of the SUBJ
urban League, defeated the Olympics
at Tiger Oval yesterday morning by
the score of to 2. Though each team
registered but seven hits, the latter
club couldn't hit when men were on
bases. The score:
R.H.E.
Vailsburg .....1 90 010o5 2-9 4
Olympics .......0 0 0 2 0 0 0 % I s
Batteries F. Eible and McKevitt,
Lisk and Krauter.
At Johnson's Oval yesterday morn
ing the Spartans defeated the Summer
A. C. by the score of to 3. Bestel of
the Spartans, pitched good ball The
score:
RH.E.
Spartans .....,.1112 0101 ~ IL 2
Summers ......0 0 0 0 0-3 3
Batteries-Bestel. Mann and Bender;
Wanthouse and T, Skidmore
On Brookside Oval yesterday after
noon the Pastime A. c., of Harrison,
downed the Brooksides, of Bloomfield,
to the tune of 16 to 10. Lutz. of the
West Hudson team, pitched great ball,
holding his opponents to four hits and
tanning ten batsmen. The score:
R.HE.
Pastime .......4 0 90 40 3 2--16 16 6
Brookside .....2 0201220 1-10 8
At Parkview Oval yesterday morning
the South End A C. defeated the
Berkeley A. C. by the score of to Q.
Both teams played good ball. The
contest was witnessed by a large
crowd. The score:
RHE.
Berkeley A. ..OOOO0oO11-2 7 3
South End AGO a. 0O02 90 &c 10 1
Batteries-Chestman and Wolf. Bird
and Mayer
The Celluloid Manufacturers League
team downed the Newark Postoffice
nine in the first game of a series at the
formers grounds yesterday by the
score of IL to 9. A great handed
stop of a liner by Schwartz, of the
Carriers. was feature of the contest.
The score:
R.H.E.
Newark P 021O0O3 g a
Celluloid ......5 0012O2 2 %--12 10 1
Batteries-Leiss, Frey and Felver;
W. Kull and Dietz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
CARD AT BROWNS GYM
TOMORROW NIGHT GOOD.

The Battle between Connie Schmidt,
of Hoboken, and Fighting Kennedy at
Browns Gymnasium, West Twenty
third street, tomorrow night should
prove q hurricane affair. Schmidt re-
Gently defeated Jack Fitzgerald, Of
Philadelphia, and Jim Smith, the
Westchester boy, who put up such a
great fight against Stanley Ketohen.
Kennedy has been moving them down
with persistent regularity, two of his
latest victims being Larry Temple and
the Dixie Kid This bout ought to
bring out the full membership.
Willie Donnolly and Jim Carter, of
Brooklyn. will mingle for six rounds.
There will be preliminary bout be-
tween Harry Walters and an unknown.
and a wrestling match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
BOXING CARD AT TROXLER'S
CENTRAL INSTITUTE STAG.

In the boxing show at the Central
Institute tonight Kid Ellie, the Pater-
son iight-heavyweight boxer, will meet
AL McCloskey, of Elizabeth, in the star
bout The semi-final win bring together
Alex Dunsheath, of Passaic and Bert
Papp. Of this city. Other bouts will be
by Jim McVeigh and William Mahon,
Young Salzman and Young Stanzo,
Carl Victor, of Arlington. and william
Baker, of Elizabeth; Kid Mont, of this
city, and Kid Rushing. OF Passaic, and
a new boy, Kid Berg, who is looked
upon by his friends as conner, will
meet Battling Pierson, of Passaic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
yAILSBURG TIGERS DEFEAT
EASTERN LEAGUE PITCHER.

The Tiger B. B. @. went to Pelham,
N. Y, Saturday and defeated the Pel-
ham A. c. by the score Of II to O. The
features of the game were the pitching
and batting of Kid Kurfess and the
squeeze play by Captain Kelly on Nor
gan's bunt. Kurfess hit the ball for a
homer, three-sacker ana q single. The
Pelham pitcher, who was a well-known
pitcher in the Eastern League this
season, was touched for fifteen hits.
Morgan receiving three -sacker and
three singles out OF five chances. After
the game the team was given a BAN
quet by Manager Black, of the Pelham
A. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
WOLGAST AGREES TO MEET M'FARLAND

that was set aside by wire today
from Wolgast.
Willie Beecher and Knockout Brown
go ten rounds tonight at the Olympic
A. c., Of New York
The New Orleans Athletic Club is
after a match between Young O,Leary
and frankie Burns. They want to
stage the match in October and to
sign the winner up with Johnny Cou-
lon in a battle for the worlds bantam
weight championship.
Big Tom Carey, the hard -hitting irish
heavyweight boxer, is at Stratford.
Conn, training Bill Lang, who Is
matched to meet AL Kaufman in Phila-
delphia. Carey, who is matched to meet
Con O'Kelly, Tommy Ryan's new
claimant for the title now held by Jack
Johnson, should make great sparrine
partner for Lang, and as his bout with
O'Kelly is booked for Labor Day, he
will no doubt work real hard to get
himself into good shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29

EVERYBODY who has seen the
E Montreal team in action this sea-
son knows Jimmie Jones, the
former star outfielder. of the Tigers,
and now playing a great game with.
the Royals. Jimmie is not by any
means a recruit but can play the
game as well as any youngster you
can put before him when he is going
good.
Jones was sold to the Royals in 1908
by Manager Stallings, who was then
the leader of the Tigers. In that year.
while with the Montreal team, he led
the Eastern League in batting with a
grand average of 3Q9 and was among
the topnotchers in the organization as.
a fielder.
he Is now hitting the ball at a .234
clip Though not a high-class average,
you can never tell when he will hit
He has broken up more than few
contests with his timely swats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
BAD WEATHER PREVENTS
CYCLE AND MOTOR RACES.

On account of the rain yesterday,
the bicycle races which were to have
been held at the velodrome track were
postponed. The same card will be de-
cided next Sunday. There will also
be racing Labor Day at the vailsburg
track.
The motorcycle meet scheduled to be
held at Olympic Park yesterday after
noon was called off and postponed
until next Sunday on account of the
unfavorable weather. The manage
ment also announced that races will
be held at the park track every Sun
day until late in November
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
Parkin. the detective.

A burlesque company
had a car in the rear of
the Tigers the night Par
kin lost his shoes. Cy
went to see the show in
Toronto and kept a close
watch at the actors and
et-ceteras' feet, but
failed to notice 'em.
Rube Waddell said he
didn't smell anything,
either.
Social Note.
Erie nds of "Jinx"
Holtz, the Tiger catcher,
intend to have q chloro-
form party for him when
the Tigers come home.
Holtz is some "hoodoo."
A Carriage Ride.
Susskind and Juggies
went out for a carriage
ride in an open-topped
buggy in the rain yes
terday. Suss said that
the wheel was injured
near Eagle Rock and
that the horse broke
down.
Not Hurst But sHearse."
Not Hurst, If you
please, but ''Hearse."
That's W h a t B e n n v
Meyer calls him.
Communications.
M. e. Answell:
Dear Sir-Tell Decker
that she may lead him
to believe, that he is
"the ideal of her
Dreams" but tell him to
beware. Has he ever
heard the song, "You
Amt Got the Girl TIL
the Ring Is on Her Fin
ger"
FOXY GRANDPA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
GAELIC HURLEY HONORS
ARE STILL UNDECIDED.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29-New York and
Chicago Gaelic hurlers battled to tie,
to 5. yesterday at Gaelic Park in the
second annual contest for the cham
pionship Of the United States, and as q
result the question Of superiority will
not be settled for another year. New
York started off as if it would make a
runaway of the contest, but in the sec
ond period the local hurlers by a series
of brilliant plays within the last ten
minutes tied up the count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29

Dear Imp-Will you
please tell me why
Baldy Connors, of the
film department of the
Celluloid. is always
cranky? Is 1t because
the men wake him up
talking too loudly when
he is trying to steal a
little nap, or is 1t be-
cause Percy can make
better films than he? If
that Is the reason, Mr..
Crawford won't sleep
very much unless he re-
moves the telephone from
his bedroom.
THE BUNCH THAT
LOVES BALDY CON-
NORS.
Dear Imp-The boys
down Neck" think you
ought to give them the
space in the Booster for
one night In the week, as
they have a capable edl-
tor in Athlete Doyle, the
only man who knows
the imperfections OF
others. He can put in
some articles about his
great achievements on
the athletic fields, ami
also articles on his
greatest rival, Sparrow
Quinn. He could write
h book on the pugilistic
abilities of Russo, the
Down Neck gonk. Hope
you will consider this
plan, as Doyle is very
anxious to be an editor.
Yours truly
STEVE DAILY, THE
D o w N N e G K
NIGHTINGALE.
The columns are open.
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29

Schultz and Sheckard, of the Cubs,
each registered two homers In the
game against the Giants yesterday.
BUD Sharpe is still playing good bali
for the Boston Doves. Bud is playing
good game in both field and at the
bat.
Huggins is playing great ball for the
st. Louis Cardinals. In the game
against the Doves yesterday he regis
tered three safeties and accepted nine
chances without misplay. Going
some.
There were no games in the Ameri-
can League yesterday.
Harry Ford certainly is hitting for
the White Sox. Harry gets in his
bingles regularly
Knight, OF the Highlanders, is field
ing In great style just now. He is
covering shortstop.
Guess that Washington team isn't
playing great BALL Taking two from
the Detroit Tigers on Saturday is not
SO bad.
That MUST have been freak game
between the Giants and the Cubs at
Chicago Saturday The score was Is
to .. The New Workers hit the ball for
twenty-four safeties.
| Devore and Doyle divided the batting
y ot~ =
Fourteen doubles were registered in
the game between the Cubs and Giants
Saturday. All the players must have
| fattened their batting averages
Walter Johnson, Of the Senators,
came pretty near equaling Jack
Coombs's, of the Athletics, record for
strikeouts. He famed thirteen Detroit
batters Saturday.
Those Red Sox slab artists are pitch
ing even ball. They held the Maps to
three hits in two games.
Chief Bender, Of the Athletics, did
great work for his team Saturday.
Besides holding the Browns to three
hAto, 40 idHucu tl6N6u DALIcfS.
Acting Sheriff James D. Patton and
number OF deputies prevented the
Albany -Binghamton State League game
at Albany, N. Y, yesterday. Players
Harry Cheek. Arthur Stein, Grover
Knight and Manager William Clark, of
Albany. and Harry Gleason, of Bing-
hamton, were arrested.
national billiard league, which has
been under discussion for several
months, has at last been formed, ac-
cording to a letter received in Kansas
City from John g. King, catcher for
the Chicago baseball team. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected: John
G. King. of Kansas City, president;
William Musseni, of Chicago, vice.
president and John Doyle, of New
York, secretary treasurer The elections
were made by mail vote.
Schulte'e long drive off Ames In the
first inning yesterday will live long In
Chicago baseball annals. Manager
Chance says that in his thirteen years
with the Cubs he has never seen its
equal. It is 1886 feet from the home
plate to the right field fence at the
West Side grounds. Sixteen feet back
Of the bleacher fence Is reared huge
advertising signboard, which is sixty
one feet high. Schultz drove the ball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
NEWARK AHEAD AT SOCCER.

Newark captured second place in the
six-a-side soccer tournament held at
Yonkers Saturday. The locals, after
defeating two crack Yonkers teams
the Clan McGregors and the Holly
wood Inns, lost in the final to the Clan
Bruce team, of New Rochelle, by the
score of to 0. The Caiedonians, which
team represented Newark, received
gold watch fobs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29

distinct departure hereabouts, but the
committee is working hard to prove
that the venture can be a success.
From present indications 1t will sur
pass all expectations.
Those in the picture, reading from
left to right, are: Harvey Fitzpatrick,
Frank McGrath. Charles Springer John
Daily. John Sullivan, Edward Living
ston, Robert Anderson and William
Dick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29

THE degree of success that the
y Belleville Catholic Club seems
destined to enjoy in the conduct
of its set of athletic games by moon
light at Hillside Park September 10 will
be due to the hard work Of the games
committee. All the young men COM
posing it are from Belleville, whence
so many athletes have come. The
moonlight" game arrangement is a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29

saturdays Results.

saturdays Results.
Bloomfield 4, Watsessing q
Hyatt 3, Vailsburg B. 3. C. 0.
Wayne 10, Success 8.
Vailsburg r. Hillside 4.
Verona g. Hanover O.
Mutual 8, Nutley 3.
Armory s, Montclair A. A. 3.
Caldwell A, G. IL, Bay View s.
Cedar A. c. 6, Hiltons T.
Arlingtons 8, Parkways !.
East Orange g. Watsessine g.
Straus II, Rubberset s.
East End 8, Hanson-Van Wrinkle l.
North Reformed IA, Dashiel 8.
New Providence 13, Royals 9.
Newton 3, Milford q
Somerville g. Pennington q
Coiored Giants 5, Mergotts 4.
Centrals IA. Montgomerys s.
Christie Club 20, Jason A. c. 1.
Plainfeld 2. McNulty Bros l.
Scotch Plains g. Plainf1eld Y M. c. A. 4.
Morristown A. A. 3, Mendham l.
North Branch 9, West End T.
Hackettstown A. Rockaway l.
Weston II, Westinghouse 10
Washington 6, High Bridge g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
SATURDAY BASEBALL ON
LOCAL DIAMONDS ENJOYED
/ BY MANY SPECTATORS.

NATURDAY baseball hereabouts,
- both In the smaller league COM
petitions and with the independ-
ents, furnished some good sport. The
standing of the small leagues and re-
suits OF their and other games are as
foilows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
- UT one game was scheduled in the
- Eastern League Yesterday, Bal
ORIOLES S. M0NTRHALS J.

MONTREAL, Aug. 29.-It took ten
Innings for Baltimore to defeat Mon
treal yesterday. Dubuc pitched good
ball for the Royals until the ninth
inning, when the orioles tied the score,
getting one run across the plate on hits
by Gnode. Nichols and Rath. Baltimore
scored two more tallies in the tenth on
two-baggers and errors by Demmitt
and Cockill. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
Kearny, :; south Nevar,r. ..

The kearny team defeated the South
Newarks in Suburban League con-
test, played at the West Hudson teams
grounds yesterday morning, py the
score OF TO 2. The batting ~ Van
Aulen, of the Kearny team. was fea-
ture. He registered three safeties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29

Marmle Bank, in Broad street, the main
thoroughfare of Hazleton, which runs
over fine layer of anthracite that Is
not being mined because the vein Is
not thick enough to make it paying
venture
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
ALL THE DOIN0s OF
THE SANDLOT TEAMS
TO BE FOUND HERE.
Signs,tO Face Him in Milwaukee
September 3O-Brown-
Beecher Tonight.
MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 20.


A D WOLsGAST and Packey Nc
IA Farland may be brought to-
gefher for a ten-round bout
here. Wolgast. while in Milwaukee last
Friday, signed articles to meet McFar-
land September 80 at 1873 pounds, 8
o'clock, before the New Star Athletic
Club, and posted $500 as forfeit money.
The officials got after Mcfarland to
see IL he would accept the terms Of
fered, and received a wire from him,
saying that the terms submitted were
o. X.
Saturday Jones wired to some OF his
friends in Milwaukee that there was
nothing doing, and that he would not
allow the champion to meet Mcfarland
at the weight for which he signed, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29

lN'lELl WllYALES M TWO BIC LEAGUES

over this barrier. clearing it by about
twenty feet, and the sphere crashed
into house on the street beyond. There
were two men on the bases when this
blow was struck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
EsTTRD BY
n. E.
ANSWELL
Sour Grapes

SOur Grapess
Yes, Toronto News,
Wyatt Lee has a "swell
head" and a swell arm
and a swell eye and a
swell record. What's
more he is an all around
swell player.
Cane a Partner.
Reddy Greenberg, a
local sport, is quartercd
at a resort in Kentucky
avenue, Atlantic City
He is sporting a white
duck suit, shoes and has
a cane for a partner.
Ill Wind, Etc.
1t was a good thing
that Wyatt Lee did not
beat the Leafs last We'd
nesday after all. Some
of those Toronto sore
heads would have thrown
a bomb at him, for sure.
A Petition.
Jakey Diamond insists
that he will file his pepti-
ton for constable. $50
help me gracious 1 will
do 1t If 1 must use my
own file" Barney Levy
claims the paper won't
stand 1t.
Sheriff Louden.
Bill Louden is practis-
ing to be a sheriff this
winter. He had the
"sher'f" at the show the
other night down pat.
Every once in a while he
wakes his roommate up
in the middle of the
night shouting, Don't
make a false move, gol
darn ye, or III crack ye
down" Cy is going to
break him in in Hudson,
S. Oak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
Sheriff Louden.
STRUCK COAL IN BANK FOUNDATION.

HAZLETON, Pa, Aug. 29.--Coal of
the kind taken out of the best seams
has been struck in the excavations be-
ing made for the new twelve-story
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
SOUTH NEWARK AND
KEARNY ARE TIED FOR
THE SUBURBAN HONORS.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE RECORD.


Kearny Z. South Newark 2.
orange vs.. South Newark; ram;
Montclair VS.. Vailsburg; rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore 6, Montreal 90 inningsD.
Saturdays Scores.
Newark s, Montreal 2
Montreal 8. Newark 2
=, Jersey City 6. Toronto 2.
Providence s. Rochester 2
j. Zk Rochester 3, Providence 0.
Buffalo g. Baltimore o.
,SIf Baltimore 3. Buffalo l.
Games Today.
FeewHrk at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester
Baltimore at Montreal
Providence at Toronto
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Bufralo.
Jersey City at Rochester
Baltimore at Montreal.
Providence at Toronto.
- UT one game was scheduled in the
Id Eastern League yesterday. Bal
timore defeated Montreal, but
each club remained in their respective
positions. fourth and sixth places. All
the Eastern clubs changed the places of
play today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-29
GvHE Suburban League PLAYED

II but one game out of three
scheduled contests yesterday.
kearny, by defeating South Newark.
tied the latter again for first place.
Ihe Orange-South Newark and Mont
clair Vailsburg games scheduled for
the afternoon were both called off on
account of rain.