davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
TIGERS WERE HUNGRY.
Eat Up Columbia Boys at Swimming
and Water Polo.

PRINCETON. N. j., February H.
Princeton defeated Columbia by the score
of 4s to 5 in dual swimming meet here
today. The locals also won the water
polo game, 10 to O.
The intercollegiate record was equaled
by the Princeton team in the relay race.
The summary:
S00-foot relay race-won by Princeton Dennis
ton, McLanahan, Cross and GosnelD; Columbia
second (Crohle, Dunn, Dinkelspiel and Afkush).
Time, 2:36 4-5.
Fancy dive-Parke. Princeton. III points.
won; Plat. Princeton. LAT points. second; Fair
burn, Columbia. 1874 points. third
50-yard swim-Denniston, Princeton. won; Bat
ties. Princeton, and Pulleyn of Columbia tie for
second. Time OPS is.
22O-yard swim-Cross, Princeton. won: Brown.
Princeton second; Arkush, Columbia, third.
Time, 2.53.
Plunge for distance-Green. Princeton. won;
Weehr, Princeton, second: Jaras, Columbia,
third Distance. 60ta feet.
1OO-yard swim-Gosnell. Princeton. won; Pull
leyn, Columbia. second; Green, Princeton, third.
Time, LIT As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
MEXICO RACES.
Long Shots Land the Money at
Terrazas Park.

JUAREZ, Mexico, February 1.-TWO
favorites and four long shots divided the
money at Terrazas Park today. Summary:
First race. selling: I'VE and a half fmlongs-
Comal. liz iAustin). 80 to /. won; Sea Sick, Ito
{Molesworthl. 10 to !; third: Time, i;os So. 3.
Flying Pearl. Virginia Lindsey, High Street and
Prince Of CASTLE also ran.
Second race. selling: six furlongs-Fusileer,
ITO Ricel, to 1. won: Father Eugene lO4 u.
WILSON,, to I, second; Rio Pecos, ia louder,
Is to 1. third. Time. 1.13. May Bride, Geneva
Alva B. and Cesarilass also ran.
Third race three and q half furlongs-nzie,
los lMOlesworth). to l. won; Kin Folks, los
Rice). Is to l. second: Mary Rudd. 105 ken
nedy}, to /, third. Time, OIL. Miss Dooley,
Cicls. Dreamy. Exactly. iwalani. Coed, Ina
and Owenita also
Fourth race. six furlongs-Blagg. 1l6 (Garner,.
6 to 5. won: Gypsy King 1O1 tKennedy), to 1
second: Lomond, 81 u. WILSON,. 0 to Z, third
Time, IT, 45. Ocean Queen and Enfield also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs- apologize. Jos INC
Cahey,, 8 to /. won Busy Man. log Rice), to
l, second: Clint Tucker. 102 tGarner) s to 5,
third Time. 1.13. Light House, Execute, Gladys
Louise and Ethel Day also ran.
Sixth race, selling; mle-The Slicker, 1O1
nfolesworth). ?, to l. won: Hardly Son. SO Il.
Wilson,, to /. second: Altenberg 80 (Hoff-
mar), Il to 1, third. Time, 40. Albion H.,
Associate. Cheswardine, Epgraver, Dene, Almena
and knight Blaze also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

advantage. however, was later Offset by
Capt. Croghan of the CAROLS. who made
q goal shortly before the period was over.
The score again stood even, "a to 81.
In the second extra period Lane was SUBJ
stituted for Trumbull on the Prep team.
Shortly after the playing started Walsh
Of the downtowners made goal, which
was almost Immediately offset by two
pointer on the part of Heiskeu. Murphy
and Croghan again exchanged goals. and
time was called with the tallies again
tied. 3S to IS.
The third extra FIVE minutes was open
ed with a ringer by Croghan, and for
a while it looked as though it was all
over. but just before time was called
Kerwin made a phenomenal shot from
the middle of the floor. and the points
tailed forty for each team. However, IN
the fourth period. Croghan succeeded IN
getting two doublets. while the Freps
had to be satisfied with one by Lane;
and the hostiIities ended after fuli
hour of battling with the CAROLS ahead
A to AZ.
The guarding OF Heiskell in the first
part of the game and the extraordinary
tossing Of Kerwin were easily pre-emi-
nent among the different plays OF the
evening Walsh was the big s ar for the
victors. although he was hard pressed
for the honors by Croghan, who seemed
to improve as time went on.
The line ups and. summaries:
Loehl. .......... Left forward .Croghan capt
Trumbuli $3.50. Right forward .......... Walsh
Murphy (captl. Center ................ COINS
Kerwin. ....... Right guard ........... Beaulac
Goals from foor-Loehl a., Trumbull ts) Muir
ply l3), Heiskell t3). Kerwin 90. Croghan t6,.
walsh t1O) Beaulac t5). Goals from fouls-Mur-
ply (e,, Collins Fouls committed-By George,
town Props. 3. by Carroll Institute. 4. Final
score-Carroll Institute, A: Georgetown Props,
A. Substitution-Lan for Trumbull: Referee
Prof Joyce of Ryan gymnasium. Tfmers-Mr
noi If nd GEORGE
town Scorer-Mr. Smith Of Georgetown. Time
Of halves-2O minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
COLLEC|ANS DEFEAT
BALTIMORE COLLEGE
Blue and Gray Quint Capture
One-Sided Game of Bas-
ket Ball.

Ryan gymnasium was the scene last
evening Of two excellent basket ball bat
ties, both Of which were consistently in
teresting to the large crowd present. In
the first game the Georgetown collegians
easily trimmed the Baltimore City Col
lege aggregation to the tune Of 33 to II,
while In the second contest the Carroll
Institute quint barely succeeded in gain
ing victory over the Georgetown Props
after four extra periods of five minutes,
the final score being A to AZ.
The game between the local collegians
and the Baltimore lads started off fast.
the visitors getting two goals in as many
minutes Of play. but then the hilltoppers
began to wake up, and after a hard
struggle Of some five minutes finally gain
ed lead, which they increased as time
went on. At the end Of the opening ses-
sion the score stood IA to in favor Of
Georgetown. and there were not few
present who would even then have picked
the visitors as winners.
But the second half had not cotton far
under way before 1t was plain to see
that the Baltimoreans were outclassed.
During the first three-quarters of this
period not score was made by the ORR
oles, while the Blue and Gray succeeded
in caging nine two-pointers. At this point
A. Peters made a pretty basket, which
was later Offset by a successful toss on
the part of Dilkes. During the last two
minutes both teams struggled evenly,
time being finally called just as Travers
OF the visitors negotiated ringer from
the side lines. making the score 33 to II
in favor Of the home quint.
The almost perfect passing of the Bal
timore City College aggregation was the
feature work Of the contest and it Is
safe to say that IL they had backed up
their excellent work In this respect by
more accurate goal shooting the story
at the end would have been much differ
ent Cogan's excellent shooting and
Kingsley's clever team work showed up
prominently for the locals.
The line-ups and summaries follow:
G. Collegians. Position. BALTIC. City Col
Kingsley capt.. Left forward .........A Peters
Cogan. Right forward ......... Trayers
bikes. ..Center ...............G Peters
O'Conner. Left guard .............. Ward
Sitterding. Right guard .Semmes (capt.)
Goals from feld-Kingsley CD. Cogan ,6).
bikes ~, O'Conner 81. Sitterding, a. Peters
81, c. Peters l2l, Travers Goal from foul
Cogan. Fouls eommi,ted-By Baltimore City Col
score-GeorgetoWn Collegians, 49, Baltimore City
College, L. Referee-P0f. Joyce OF Ryan gym
nasium. Timers-Mr Mulcaire Of Baltimore CITY
College and Mr.. DALEY of Georgetown. Scorers
MIR. Gibbs OF Georgetown and Mr.. Cunniff Of
Georgetown. Time Of halyes-20 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Entries for Today.

First race, selling: six furlongs-Alarmed, 90;
Lass, Mu1lo,s 1ol: King Rover, los; Ban Lady,
1O5.
Second RAGE. selling; six furlnngs-Succced. 9s:
Mollie Bonn. Opinion, Myrtle Dixon 1903; Uncle
Walter. Usurper Ed Tracey, los; Deuce. los;
Royal Ben los.
Third race, selling: six furlongs- BrunhiIde,
1Ol: Charles Fox, 1O2: Lady Paret Catheryn
Scott. 1Oo; G.. A. Lehman, 1O8; Camera. 1O7;
Luke Gates 10.
Fourth race selling: seven furlongs-Maure-
tania, IS: Gunston &c; Misprision, 90: This.
1Ol: Plume. 102: Sibari, 104: True Sif. 107:
Billy Taylor. The slicker. 100; Hollow 1l..
Fifth race. selling six furlonSs-Pops. FOL /.
Anona. Bell of Brass. lob: Sahado. Bantronia
Star Beam, 1Oo: kopck, los; Lykers. 10; Joe
Enrich. 115.
Sixth race selling: mile-Annc Niece. %;
Sensible. 100: Busy Man. 106; Fantastic, los;
Lotus Eater, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
TEAM AVERAGE.
ST. JOHNS ON TOP.
Defeats Catholic University in Bas.
ket Ball Battle.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, February Al
though II played a plucky game from
beginning to end. the Catholic University
of Washington lost to ST. Johns College
at basket ball here tonight by the score
of 40 to 16. The collegians jumped into
a comma nding lead from the start, and
while the Washingtonians fought des-
perately. they found themselves utterly
powerless to check the rafting fast at
tack of ST. Johns. The Individual work
of Clancy and Cantwell Of the university
team was the redeeming feature of its
play These two scored nearly all of the
points for the Washingtonians
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Men with over 80 averages In twenty games
NAVY WINS AGAIN.
Delaware College No Match for
Speedy Middies.
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, February 12-Del-
aware College proved no match for the
Midshipmen in the basket ball game here
today, the Sailor Lads winning by the
overwhelming score of 50 to 5. The
visitors were hopelessly outclassed from
the start. and while at times they showed
some good individual work in shooting
for goals. they were rather inaccurate.
In addition to this the Middies superior
condition showed to great advantage.
Abbott. Nays left forward. and the
smallest man on the team, was in fine
trim today, and succeeded In netting the
leather nine times. in addition to scoring
two goals from the foul line. Houston
was the shining light for Delaware. He
scored all of the points for his team,
which included one field goal and three
goals from fouls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
TAMPA RACES.
Upsets We're Frequent, Only Two
Favorites Winning.

TAMPA. Fla. February ,12.-Tpsets
were frequent today. only two favorites
winning. Heavy speculation was a feat
ure. and the layers again posted on the
long SIDE The defeat Of the Bryson en-
try In the first started the talents bad
luck, Magic Miss winning in a common
canter. Elizabethan's victory in the sec
ond at even money. after being backed
from twos, evened matters to some ex-
tent. A heavy plunge on Lucky Mate
also contributed to the disappointment
Of form players. Summary:
First race. two-year-olds. about three furlongs
iS7 kohn 81 70 Go g.
Lewis Lewis Mrs. Carter. Maxine Dale and GOLDFISH
Second race. three-yearclds; ave and q half
furings; selling Nizabe han. lo5 tKoerner?,
even. won; Carondo.et. lO2 tCole!. 70 ! second;
!. 10 As. Alberta h. Captain Giore. Lottie
Darr and T. N. Irwin also ran.
ongs !o laSs sar0se IS $50 os. %
won: Clifford, 80 tKoernerl, to !, second;
The Ram, III ,grvinl: to 2, third; Time. l.o4
Fourth race. four-year-olds and up: ave and a
to as4i i, won Punky los .MeArdlsl. to i. Sec
Time. Ito IS. Anna Smith. Baby Willie and
Fifth race. four-year-oids: six furlongs; selling
MGye ,d aoS ns ,eco o@ se
Belle Of the Ball. Eminola. Lafayette. Nellie
Burgess. The clown. Dunvegan and Mary Can
sixth race, four-year-olds and up: mile and an
eighth; selllng-yanen. 10l Cole. even. won;
Bannock Bob, log Burton. 3 to 3 second; Great
CassOwary and Lille Turner also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
0utfielder Hartley Released.

PHILADELPHIA, February l2.-The
Philadelphia National League club touay
released outtielder Hartley TO the AL
Eany club of the New York State League
Hartley was secured by tho PLilauei
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Quakers Squash Champions.

BALTIMORE. Md, February BY
todays play the Philadelphia team won
the annual squash championship and
permanent possession OF the United
States squash racquet cup, defeating the
team to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Score-St. Johns. 40: Catholic University l6
Goals from the field-St. Johns, johnson %,
WEIGH "a, Grove t3i, Ruhl t3,, Mellon 81; Cath
Ole University Clancy ,5i. Cantwel -. Goals
from the foul line-Grovc t2,. ODonneil t2l Ref
ercc-Harry Sturdy of ST. Johns. Time OF halves
% minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Entries for Monday.

First race, three furlongs; purse-M. Depres,
Tame. Goldfish, 100; Ortega. Alcazar. Goodacre,
los; Rose MCGEE, Magic Miss, Sentalone. 1o1.
Second race, 1--WE furlongs; selling-vira. es;
Miss Elliott, Diato. Sale Savage. l01; Col.
Austin, 100; Belle Of the Tribe Huriock. Fete.
ll2; Greenlawn, ia: Bob May. Firebrand, lis;
The Ram, liz.
Third race i've and one-half furlongs; sell ng-
Tallow Dip, 1O4; The Clown, 105: Virg.nia Maid.
1867 Jack Baker, 107: Ametus. Tackle, Harvest
Time, 10S: Goldsmith, Ill.
Fourth race seven furlongs; handicap-Uralla.
Col Ashmeade, 81; Flashing, Sd; Autumn Girl.
IS; Court Lady, los; Warner CriswelI, La Rene
Hindoo, 112.
Fifth race. seven furlongs; selling-Mary Can
dleman. 102; Nebulosus Colonel Zeb, Lafayette.
Harting and Ben Howe, LOT.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards; selling
Frank Patton, Mocha, 1O9; DIR. Heard, John Nc
Bride, Sir Walter Rollins Comic Opera, Jupiter,
Lord Dixon, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
TEAM AVERAGES,

st. Johns rolled set with four men
High game-Windsor. Fifth 1877.
Greatest number strikes-Windsor, Fifth. IT:
Fish. Sixth. II; Mckiilen Westminster IL
Greatest number Of spares-Windsor Fifth So
High set-Litchdeld Sixth, 34S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
u, la ware.

Score-Savy, %; Delaware. = Goals from
the field: Navy-Ahhott. y: WeDzel =. Doug
las - Jacobs. ): Wills. 8: Hun. l. Delaware
Houston. 1. Goals from fouls: Nary-Ahhott
2: Wcnlcll. >. Delaware Houston. :. Referee
Harry Sturdy Of 81. Johns. Time of hslrcs-
~ minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
COACH YARD.
CHURCH LEAGUE BoWLERs.
Fifth Baptist and Sixth Presbyterian
Tied for First Place.

STANDING OF TEAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

1000 Perfection BAH Rearing Lawn
Mowers, 14-inch; Special. 49,. .S4.ss
30c Grass Sickles, for Saturday. lso
csc Blue Steel Hammers for. . loo
Benefits Sl-25 Sad irons, 5-p. set CSC
4Oc Sleeve Irons. for Saturday q. Iso
zoe aluminium Fold. Drink. Cups. .loc
csc Bath Tub Soap Dish. nickel. $50
Sl.35 7. Brush and Tumb. Holder sso
45c Towel Bar. 8 in, nickel pl't'd 25o
25c Bath Tub Seat. special. .leo
Auto Pliers, nickle plated. for. 100
soc Ice Tongs just half. .a5c
Brass Cup Hooks. all sizes, dog 10
Pocket Knives, worth to 50c, at 1886
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

lDel Monte Broiled
Maekerel, can, l5c
And 10 stamps
Queen Cider Vine
gar, at. bottle lsc
Dalidet Maraschino
Cherries, Soc bot
tie go. ......6 COO
Franco-American
Soups, mock tur-
tie, OK tail, chick
en-, gumbo, bouil-
lon, mulligatawney.
etc. zoe cans 16c
Benefits Capitol
Baking Powder,
5-lb. can $500
And 100 stamps
Picalilli Pickles,
per quart $50. 2oo
And 10 stamps
Snider's Pork and
Beans, No. 2 can
LOf .... s.sss. 100
And 10 stamps
Chill Con
Carne. zoe can $50
Hot To-
male. loo can. To
Capitol Whole To
matoes. can. .12lao
And 10 stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Big Grocery Offers Fine Savings for You

BENEFITS Excelsior
Flour, sack .Sl.5C
Benefits Best Cof-
fee, 3 lbs. 500
And 100 stamps
Benefits Best Cof-
fee, lb. .35c
And 30 stamps
Benefits Reliable
Coffee, ID. ... .30c
And 80 stamps
Teas, ass't'd.. h., csc
And 100 stamps
Teas, ass'td., H., 56c
And 75 stamps
Tea Siftings-per
ID. pkg. ......l5c
And 10 stamps
Diamond Crystal
Salt. l4-lb. sack
Tor ..... -. .2oc
Royal Celery Salt.
bottle now at 100
York Violet Toilet
Soap. 3 bars. 25o
Cornmeal, yellow or
white, lO-lb. sack,
Tor .,... .... l6c
Nectarine Evaporat-
ed, per Id. ....lOo
Beauty Asparagus.
per can .20o
And 10 Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

IGaillard Olive Oil,
small size .24e
And 20 stamps
.Gaillard Olive Oil,
medium size .45c
And 90 Stamps.
Gaillard Olive Oil.
large size .....75c
And 100 stamps
De Jon French Mus
tard, jar ......2 0c
And 10 stamps
Sterling Gloss
Starch. Glib box.
for .,.. 800
And so stamps
Ghirardelli Choco-
late, 10. can 35c
And 20 stamps
And package Flicks
FREE.
Nutlet Peanut But
ter, loo jars, two
Tor -. ,.....l 6o
Spotlight Matches,
six boxes for 25c
And 10 stamps
Dutch Hand Soap, 3
cakes for ....2 Csc
And 10 stamps
Tea Garden Pre-
serves, soc jar 22c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

Capitol Wheat. per
pkg, 80. ..... loc
And 10 stamps
Seedless Raislns
lac quality loo
Fels Naptha Soap,
six for .......a 5o
snider's Chill Sauce
for ..... .... 25o
And 20 Stamps.
Double stamps on
Butterine.
Double stamps on
Granulated Sugar.
Armour's Potted
Meats. large can
TOT '.'.. 100
Items Tourist and
Graham Crackers.
pkg. .. .. .,..10c
And 10 stamps
Cream Honey Cook
les, fresh made,
per Id. ..... 100
Butter in
stone Jars-A
large lot OF very
choice. fresh made
butter, direct from
the farm, 2 and g.
Id. jars, ID. .2so
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

Marshali's Preserv-
ed Bloaters. per
can ....,.....2 0c
And 10 stamps
JeE-O Ice Cream
Powder, 3 pks. 25c
And 10 stamps
Colman's Mustard,
can &c. ........5 SO
Macaroni, Star and
Crescent 3 pkgs.
Tor -. acc
And 10 stamps
Jap Rice, &c quality.
o lbs. for use
POPPY Condensed
MIX, 6 cans 25c
Pickles. assorted,
bottle now at go
Cheese, full cream,
per lb. now at 22o
And 10 stamps
Cheese, Virginia
Swiss, Id. -, 25o
And 10 stamps
Salad Dressing
Yacht club, bot
TIE .s... 49,. 15C
And 10 stamps
spratt's Puppy
Cakes. per pkg. 2oc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
@ 9 New Lots from the Hdey Dry Goods Co Receiver Sale Daily
DRESS NETS-50 pieces, 40 inches wide
All best colors; round and M
square mesh; plain and dot /NBN
ted; Toe values, at, yard -. .~SS
Ribbons. Neckwear and VeilinSS

Unusually tempting offers in furnishings for the week
end The little ngs to put the finishing touch to well
dressed appearance at aluring prices
Wide All Silk
:" complete 15c
Tuxedo Net Yelling for 1oNew Tuxedo
black all desirable
selling regularly at Csc 1VC
Womens Neckwear
assortment fancy
abots net bows and lawn frl the other
stocks abots
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Household Needs in the Hardware
All at Sharply Cut Prices

Dekko c.water Kalsomine, 40c pkg geo
65c Wall Paint Brush for. $40. $50
Soc kalsomine S-inch brush for. $50
soc White Wash s-inch brush for $50
loo Narnish Brush, 21s inch. for. SO
Screen Wire Cloth. square foot. 20
Window Screens, zoe to sac kind, $50
Knockdown Frames. one lot. ca. .l5c
sPoRrIN0 GOODS.
Bass Flies. 100 Spoon Hooks. 60
Split Bamboo Poles, S1.25 kind $50
Louisville Slugger $1.O0 Bats .75o
$500 Lawn Tennis Rackets q. g.. 1850
Hammocks. ........ .ei.4s to $l2.5o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Mems Suit Sale Benefits $O7 and Practically Doubles the Value oa DOa

DVVW4VO WAAV NEASVV VA
Quite attractive in heb
the show
workmanship and
elusive class clothing kind of
chooses Men who have their dtoord
gresne browns IL nj
phontcoa, tame TIN
bepeak
amakerof
as o /
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
MAY Tie UP CITY
LABOR UNIONS THREATEN TO
PARALYZE ALL TRAFFIC
IN NEW YORK. .as
TAXICAB DRIVERS QUIT
All Peace Negotiations at an End and
General Strike May be Called
to Tie W Everything on
Wheels"

New York, Nov. 1.-Two thousand
taxicab drivers struck today in sym
.pathy with the strike of the drivers
and helpers of the express companies
which has practically tied up the ex-
press business in and through this
city for nearly two weegs.
It was that at a meet
ing of the labor interests to be held
today the date for a general strike
that would tie up practically "everv-
thing on wheels" in the city and be
decided upon
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor is in
the city and is participating in a con-
ference in labor orders. Extraordinary
precautions are being taken by the po-
lice to preserve order. All peace ne
gotiations between the companies and
their men have been suspended.
Attacks on chauffeurs who stuck to
their jobs were numerous. Twenty
eight machines of one company got
into the home garage badly crippled,
the tires on all of them being cut and
the windows smashed.
Some of the smaller companies af-
fected by the strike secured settle
mentS Wlthtthelr chauffeurS during INT
forenoon and it was estimated that
about 900 of the 1000 men who STRUCK
this morning had returned to work.
Daniel ]. Tobin of Indianapolis, gen
eral president of the InIernationa
Brotherhood of Transfers, left New
| York, said to be bound for Chicago
or st. Louis. 1t is declared in labo
circles in this city that the situation
in both Chicago and st. Louis is nov
as acute as it was in New York a da,
or so before the strike.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
Cannot Aqree on Terms.

New York, Nov. 5.-The most seri-
Gus rioting that has yet marked he
strike of the express drivers and help
;ers, eliminating in the shooting Of a
striker by the guard on an Adams Ex-
press wagon occurred this evening as
a climax to the abrupt termination Of
the negotiations. The situation to-
might is regarded as increasingly SER
jious, With the added possibility Of a
sympathetic walkout throughout the
city Of all teamsters.
Peter Roach was a victim of today's
.rioting. He vas shot through the
body during an attack by the mob
on an Adams Express wagon. He
was hurried to a hospital, where his
condition late tonight was reported as
critical. John Perry, guard on the
wagon, was arrested and according to
the police admitted the shooting. He
said he fired after he had been hit in
the face by a stone hurled by Roach.
Roach denied any Part inthe riot.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
SAYS lie DIDN'T SAY IT
ROOSEVELT DENIES MAKING
CERTAIN STATEMENTS.
Judge Threatens the Colonel With
Libel Suit for Stating His Po-
sition in Labor Suit.

New Haven, Nov. 5.-Judge Simeon
E. Baldwin, democratic nominee for
governor, tonight announced that he
will bring suit against former Presi-
dent Roosevelt on account of certain
statements reported to have been made
by Roosevelt in a speech in New Hamp
shire relative to Baldwin's attitude ON
labor legislation.
Baldwin said he had asked Rose
welt to reiterate the statement and that
the later had failed to do so.
The statement referred to was re-
ported to have been made in a speech
at Concord, N. H., by Colonel Rose
Welt and was to the effect hat the
position taken by Judge Baldwin on
the employerc' liability question vas
retrogresive.
Il have asked Roosevelt to retract
that statement which he made in a
speech in New Hampshire, as to my
holding a certain viewpoint of law"
Baldwin said. He denies he made
the statement"
81 shall waste no more words upon
him, but intend, when I have leisure, to
attend to it, to bring suit on account
Of his making the statement, which ]
have no doubt was in fact, correctly re-
ported"
IT should have been better pleased if
he had made a frank retraction. AS he
has refused to do this, I regard it as
my duty to bring him to Justice"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
TIMBER LOSS is GREAT.
1t is Estimated That Six Billion Feet
Were Burned in Forest Fires.

/, Washington, D. G. Nov. 5.-A rough
estimate Of the fire losses Upon he ma
tional forests in Montana and northern
Idaho, upon which the forest officers
of the u. S. department of agriculture
have been engaged since the fires were
put out, puts the total amount of tim
Der killed or destroyed in this one dis
'trict at over six billion board feet,
while the area burned over is put at
over one and one-fourth million acres.
The heaviest losses were in two
districts in Idaho, the Occur d'Alene,
where over three billion board feet of
timber are reported killed or de-
stroyed and over $4,000 acres burned
over, and the Clearwater, where one
billion feet of timber were killed or
destroyed and 800, 900 acres burned
over. On the Helena national forest
in Montana, the loss in timber is be-
lieved to have been 0 0,000,0OO feet,
on the Cabinet forest 400, 600, 900, and
on the Lolo forest 800, OOO, 900.