davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE


OSe'SI ,, 'NS" ~ - ''
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Boston de-
feated New York 3 to l, DruIcke
held the visitors to three hits in eight
innings, but two players whom he
passed. Score. r. II. F..
Boston ...-.,-. sss.,ss,. U
New York .s.ss.... ... :
Batteries-Fcrguson and Smith,
Drulcke, Crandall and Myers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
Cleveland ?. Detroit 5.

Cleveland. Sept 9-Detrolt won
from Cleveland today to Detroit
took a winning lead In the third,
when two out Fanwell issued four
passes. which with Delehanty's SIN
gle and Crawford's double netted four
runs. Score; r. II p.
Cleveland ,..... o. 800. 5
Ietroit ...,,- .s-.,.ss..s b !
Batteries-Fanwell Dcmott and
] and, Donovan and Casey.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
Chicago and ST. Louis Split Third
Double e-HcadeT.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 9-Chicago and
St Louis split the third double-head
er of the series today. Chicago won
the first game to l and lost the
second to .. Scores,
First game r. III. E.
Chicago ...... .......S il o
st. Louis .....s s..-...s D
and Killlfer.
Second game r. II E
Chicago ..s... ,,....,.- . 3
St. Louis ....-. ...-.-... s ?
Batteries-White and Sullivan; Nell
son and Stephens
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
arooklyn 2. PHILADELPHIA 3.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9-Phila-
delphia won today's game from the
Broolllyns by scoring three runs In
the fifth inning on two hits, base
ON balls. an error by starry and sac
rici(lce ny. Score; R Fl +.
Brooklyn .,-..... z
Philadelphia s....... zee. . o
Batterles-RuckeT, Knetzer and
Bergen, Ewing and Moran.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
SWANS
Backache and Kidney
Pill. s

For kidney and bladder troubles,
sciata, rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
headache, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, that dragged down feeling. "
They act directly on the kidneys
and give almost instant relief be
cause they not only act as a tonic,
but clean the kidney tissues OF
impurities and expel the poison
from the system.
So marvellous and universal are
the results obtained that they are
fully guaranteed. Every druggist
has them in SOC and 81 boxes. If
not satisfactory-your money back.
Don't delay-don t run the risk Of
Bright disease. Get a box today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

NON F1WEo GHIF IENOOC,
AT Tacoma-Taeoma l. Spokane :
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

Batteries-Gray and Aipsmith
Caldwell, Fisher. Vaughan and Swee
ney.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
w..hinoton I New York q

NEW YORK. Sept 9.-New York
coupled a double and a single with
two errors and a wild pitch in the
ninth inning and defeated Washington
5 to /. Score: X. II. r.
Washington ..,,., o.. .... l
~. III q
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell Phone s...... No. 322
Independent (two rines) SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either phone Zone rIng) Sc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
NevAo.

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ong tho
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The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

Continued on Page soven.)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

Is dull
M35.5o
81 1-2;
12.25d
| |3melter
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

ON 1oA
1T six.
ninety
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
"a GARIAH BUB" -.
..AhD HIS SKI MACHINE. e. BEKk
BERN

roS rSTANoG noOAe sLtAsLE N
o& NiLIE wALkf~G 80
9tS@NT - ~ ~ AorEl
ToO2fwfEG. MAY AcciOG HTL
! ut ToO WITH a RtH1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
HUDSON AGREES TO NEW
STXTY-FOOT BRIDGE ST. SPAN

The consent of the Hudson Free
holders for the building of a new span
to remedy conditions at h Bridge
street bridge is sought by the Essex
county authorities, who have agreed
that the present structure Is not only
too narrow to properly accommodate
the traffic passing ove 1t, but that the
bridge is also rapidly approaching d.
f~apidation. 1t was thought tina new
approaches would improve the struc-
ture, but at the meeting Of the free
holders yesterday it was declared that
this method would not suffice, and
Freebooter Ward introduced a resolu-
ton calling upon the county engineer
to prepare plans for a new span sixty
feet wide.
Director Ougheltree named Free
holder Frank L. Driver to succeed the
late Judge George #. Gray as a menu
her of the Court House Commission.
The board also adopted resolutions in
memory of Judge Gray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
SERVICES FOR
THE REV. S. q. STURTEVANT.

The funeral OF the Rev. Samuel G.,
~Sturtevant, Sc years old. who died yes
terday, after a brief illness. will be held
in the Roseville NJ. E. Church, where
he had been a preacher, Sunday after
noon. The Rev. Dorr F. Diefendorf,
pastor of the church, will conduct the
services. 1nterment will be made in
Rockaway. Infrmities induced by old
age caused Mr.. Sturtevant's death yes
terday at the home, 54a North Ninth
street!
Mr.. Sturtevant was a native of New
York city, and at an early age moved
to Dunbar, Susquehanna county, Pa,
with his parents. The Methodist Con-
ference in that town granted Mr..
St%urtevant a license to preach in sew
eral of the churches there. because Of
his well-known ability to deliver SER
mons. He came to Newark in 1872,
and was ordained a minister soon
after. He had been employed by Will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

preparing for criminal prosecutions TO
be instituted against violators OF the
election laws. In connection with its
work the committee has written to the
managers of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties in Camden county,
asking them for any and all Informal
ton in their possession touching viola-
lions of the law on election day. The
committee is already in possession Of
a large quantity of data furnished
prior to the election, which 1t Is en-
gagged in investigating. Under the SUI
peryision of h committee complaints
were made last night and warrants
have been issued for the arrest of two
election officers and three police off,
GERS. Other prosecutions will follow.
Sound IknelI of system.
1T is in the breaking up of a sys-
tematic debauchefS of the ballot that
the committee is interested, and it is
the purpose of the committee to have
the cases brought to the attention of
the grand jury and to request a thor
ough n complete investigation. In
addition to violations occurring on
election day the grand Jury will be
asked to thoroughly investigate numer-
Gus instances of false registration,
many registrations alleged to be false
being from the homes of officeholders.' y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
son, EXAMINING GUN,
KILLS OWN FATHER.

BELvIDERE, Nov. 1L-With abe
funeral of Austin Warner, of Paha-
quarry township, the facts with regard
to his death have come out. He was
the victim of an accidental shooting.
The contents OF a shotgun held in the
hands of his son Preston entered his
leg near the right groin and he bled
to death before a physician could be
summoned. The men were alone in
their home, in Millbrook, at the time.
Young Warner mas offered 10 give
himself up TO the authorities, but has
beer told that he is not wanted. The
son held the gun in his lap. examin-
ing it. He did not know it was loaded.
Austin Warner was 81 years old. Mrs.
Warner and six other children survive
Linn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
ELECTION OF GARDNER
MAY BE CONTESTED.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov, 11.-Conf-
len that they will be able not only to
materially reduce the plurality of Con-
gresham Gardner in this county, but
believing that enough Irregularities
may be shown to turn the result of
the election, the friends of Mayor
George Hampton, of Bridgeton, have
prevailed upon him to contest the cleo
ton and the preliminary steps will be
taken within the next few days. 1t is
believed by the Democratic leaders in
this city and county that with the close
race Hampton gave Gardner in Bur-
lington, Cumberland and Cape May
counties he would have stood a good
chance of winning with an honest vote
here. Enough evidence has been Sc
cured to form a basis for a recount, in
their opinion. and arrangements are
already under way for inaugurating
such a move. 1t is believed that Clar-
ence L. Cole, chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Committee, will have
charge Of the contest for the Demo-
Gratis.
In the city Mr.. Gardner received
6,476 votes to 1885 cast for Mr.. Hanp-
ton, while IN the outlying districts of
tAhC SOultJ, WACiC n CiStbA0A was
conducted along fairer lines and in a
more orderly and honest fashion,
Gardner secured but 2,349 to Hampton's
2,133.
Another arrest in the frauds alleged
to have been perpetrated here on cleo
ton day was made yesterday, when
Henry Murtland, son of aspromineDt
contractor, was taken into custody for
alleged Irregularities. Murtland was
accused of bribery at the polls. upon
information issued by z. A Crosta, ana
the warrant was issued by Justice
Scull. Bail at $1,000 was furnished by
his father, Christine G. Murtland.
Thomas Hogan, whose poor .memery
caused him to get into trouble IN cleo
ton day. was also a~rraigned before
Justice Soul and was committed un-
der $1,000 bail. Hogan is accused of
having attempted to vote twice, but he
forgot the names which he was to have
used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
WHEELBARROW TRIP SKIRTS
ENTIRE SEVENTH WARD.

A novel election bet was paid by two
members of the William A. Mclaughlin
Democratic Club. when John Menchner
was compelled to ride fred Raleigh in
a wheelbarrow around the outskirts Of
the entire Seventh ward.
The w~heelbarrow was so decorated
as to resemble an automobile. inclu3-
ing the. footing horn. and MenchnSr
was hooked behind with straps over
his neck so as to tighten his burden.
The members of the club acted as a
bodyguard and suggested various stop
ping places for the tired man. The
first place visited was that of Free
holder Brady, who welcomed the men
and gave a short address, and invited
the entire assembly TO have luncheon
with him. When the trip was COM
pleted the members returned 10 Their
headquarters, Norfolk and New streets,
an elaborate Inner la been prepared
by the standard bearer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
CAMDEN ELECTION
IN The SPOTLIGHT
OF INVESTIGATION

CAMDEN, Nov. 1.-THE ante-elec-
ton political house-cleaning crusade
has manifested it's sincerity in the ar
rest of three policemen and three mem
bers of the election board.
The accused men are:
SERGEANT OF POLICE JOHN
GOLDEN, of the Fourth ward, a
"strong-arrn man."
POLICEMAN JAMES LEWIS, of the
Fifth ward, a husky rustler.
POLICEMAN EDWARD LAWS, also
of the Fifth ward, a colored "bis
one"
WILLIAM LOCKMAN, judge of cleo
ton in h First precinct of the
Fifth ward.
WILLIAM KEMBLE, member Of
Election Board of the First precinct
of the Fourth ward.
WILLIAM CLAY, also member of the
Election Board of the First precinct
of the Fourth ward.
The arrests, the first to be made as
a result of the probes started by the
Camden Bar Association in its desire
to obtain decent elections, threw con-
sternation into the ranks of the Re-
publicans, and there was "A general
scurry to cover. More are to follow
and as the bar association is deter
mined to stamp out ballot debauchery
forever some highly sensational revela-
tions are expected. Golden, Lewis and
Laws are charged with unlawfully pro-
curing and assisting a repeater to vote,
and the election officers are accuses of
knowingly receiving a fraudulent vote.
There were two charges each against
Golden and Lewis and bail was fixed
at $1,000. The bond in the other cases
was fixed at $500 each. Security was
furnished by each of the accused.
Long Jail Procession.
The effort put forth before election
to clean up the padded registry lists
was followed by the work of clever
detectives, who manned the polls and
kept close watch upon things election
day. 1t is said that they have the cvi-
dence necessary to start a long pro-
cession to State prison when the time
comes. If the grand jury shall fail
to do its duty n ignore he evidence
the battle will go to the election of a
sheriff, who will find grand Jurors who
will abide by their oaths of office.
A statement of which the following
are extracts has been given out by the
Bar Association:
1.-THE committee of the Bar Associa-
much time to hearing witnesses and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

Jams & Condit, carriage manufacturers.
of East Orange, since 1875. A widow.
two daughters, Mrs. Robert Shawger
and Miss Sarah Sturtevant, and five
grandchildren survive,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
GR|GGS
BACKS DW0RCEE
SUED BY LAWYERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Mrs. Florence
E. Georger about a year ago obtained
a final decree of divorce in the Cham
Gerry Court of New Jersey from Freder-
lex Georger. of the real estate firm of.
Brooks & Georger, of this city. Mrs
Georger is a niece of Vice-Chancellor
Emery of New Jersey.
The fact that a divorce mad been
granted was kept a profound secret
until yesterday, when her attorneys
appealed to Justice Davis in the SUI
preme Court to declare them entitled
to 81, 500, the unpaid remainder of the
So 900 feet to which they considered
themselves entitled.
Mrs. Georger, who was represented
by former Governor Griggs, of New
Jersey, in her answer commended that
under New Jersey law an attorney
cannot sue for legal services unless the
amount of his fee has been agreed upon
in advance. That defense was at
tackled by Edmond L. Mooney, who
appeared for Gennert & Gennert, the
firm which represented Mrs. Georger
in her divorce litigation. Mooney said
the Gennerts retained a New Jersey
firm of lawyers to represent Mrs. Geor-
| ger there
Question OF Laws.
1.-The contract with Gennert & Gem
merit was made in New York" said
| Mooney. land the law of this State
should prevail"
Griggs retorted that the suit was
brought in New Jersey and Jersey law
should govern. He said only three
witnesses -were/examined and $500 was
a fair fee for the work done.
"How would you compensate a law
yer who performed services in China"
Justice Davis asked.
There was a laugh and Griggs re-
piled that III supposed he would abide
by the Chinese statutes, unless he a.
been prudent enough to get his pay in
advance.
This case may serve as a warning
to the bar" Justice Davis commented.
and there was more laughter.
Decision was reserved.
Complimented Her Lawyers.
Gennert & Gennert afterward ex-
hibited letters which they said had
passed between them and Mrs. Georgcr
after the introductory had been OBJ
tanned. On May %, 1908, she wrote to
William o. Gennert:
"I never car fully tell you how
grateful 1 am for the beautiful mum
agement of my case, for you certainly
were a wonder. God was leading me
ell the time
Before the granting of the final de-
cree Mrs. Georger, writing from Paris,
asked Gennert to SEN his bill to her
father, William E. Emery, of the
Emery-Bird-Thayer Dry Goods Com
pany, 1898 Broadway. and he would send
a check If there was enough none Of
hers in the bank to pay it.
The Gennerts presented their bill to
Mr.. Emery, and on September s, 1909,
he replied that his daughter must see
II through and settle it."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08
DELUDED VICTIM.

How many times we read of people
losing their hard earned savings
through the hope of getting rich over
night. They are usually the deluded
victims of some exaggerated and
highly colored advertisements.
Sufferers from chronic and long
standing diseases are often deceived
in the same way by medicine for
which extravagant claims are made.
1t is wiser as well as cheaper in the
end to consult specialist whose thor
ough training and broad experience
give him the power to size up the
situation by minute investigation and
practical observation. BY going to
the bottom of every case he naturally
is in position to prescribe intelli-
gently and with sure results.
A specialist of exceptional ability
and excellent reputation is DR.. L. NJ.
Turbin, who is to be in Wausau,
Wednesday, Feb. 9th.
The coming of so able a physician
makes it possible for sufferers who
have hitherto found it impossible to
get relief by other means, to avail
themselves of his services. Evidence
of what DR.. Turbin can do is to be
seen among our townspeople, many OF
whom have him TO thank for their
present health and strength.
DR.. Turbin may be consulted free OF
charge at the Bells hotel, when be
visits Wausau, Wednesday, Feb 9Th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08

poratioR, including an increase Of our
capital stock. These recommends
tions were acted upon at an adjourned
meeting of our annual meeting, and
those features of our corporation which
were distinctive from other public
service corporations were amended SO
that our corporation now stands on
practically the same basis with other
public service corporations of Wis
consin. An amendment was also
made increasing our capital stock from
$40, 100000 to $50, 100000, 800, 100000 of
this increase remained as treasury
stock, and the remainder, or SAC, 900. 90,
was divided among the stockholders
as stock dividend of 200 per cent.
This made S60,000.00 Of stock issued
to our stockholders, which was very
conservative estimate of the net value
Of the physical properties owned by
the company at that time. The
amount represented by this stock divi-
dend had been accumulated by the
company by deyoting our net earnings
to an increase in the plant, rather
than to dividends, and the arrange
ment made was just to the stock
holders and to the public. Chapter
400 of the laws of Wisconsin for 1907
placed all telephone companies in this
state directly under the supervision
and regulation of the railroad COM
mission, and those safeguards which
had seemed desirable and necessary
for the protection of the public at the
time our company was organized, and
up to the time of the passage of this
law, no longer existed.
Our business for the past year, has
been successful. We have encountered
no serious losses, but we have very
greatly improved our plant, and
especially by substituting cable for
open wire. During the year we have
expended for new material so used
$40, ,536.7l, and for labor, exclusive of
superintendent salary and of the
operative expenses, "a, ,037.50, or in, all
l4,574.2l. In the opinion of your
board of directors not more than 10
per cent of this expenditure has been
for maintenance and repairs, and the
remainder, Sl3, l16.79, should be added
to the permanent value of our plant.
These improvements seemed to your
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Wausau Telephone Company Held at the Court
House on Tuesday Evening.

The annual meeting of the Wausau
Telephone company was held in the
supervisors room of the court house on
Tuesday evening. There were $50
shares of stock represented. Nathan
Hsinemann, president, called the
meeting to order and the inmates of
the last annual meeting were read and
approved The annual report of the
directors was read, which the Pilot
publishes in full below.
G.. ID. Jones, member of the board
of directors, spoke at some length con-
corning the work Of the company the
past year.
Messrs. Montgomery, Stone, Alder
son and others were of the opinion that
the stock now in the treasury, $4,000,
should be sold at par and an adequate,
ire proof building constructed upon
the property recently purchased by
the Wausau Telephone company, at
the corner of Fourth and Mcclellan
streets, and a motion, made by 4. p.
Stone, to the effect that the directors
be instructed to secure plans and
specifications and to commence work
on the building the present year, was,
on rising vote, passed unanimously.
The old directors were reelected, who
in turn reelected the old officers, as
follows:
President-Nathan Heinemann.
Vice-Pres. e. B. Thayer
Secretary-James Montgomery
Treasurer-W. w. Albers.
Counsel--G. d. Jones.
The following is the report of the
directors for the business transacted
the past year, viz:
10 the Stockholders of The Wausau Tele-
phone Cosnp0ny:
GENTLEMEN:-In the report sub
mitted year ago, we suggested some
amendments to our articles of incor-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08
sATURpAY. July 10, 1859.


GREAT FLooD-On Tuesday night
Wausau was visited by one of the
most severe storms ever known here.
1t had rained quite hard for several
days. but on that night it was accom-
panied by wind and thunder and light
ming, and it was feared that a catas-
trophe was about to occur. The river
commenced to raise very rapidly during
the latter part of the night, GO
ing up about ten inches an hour.
Fears were entertained that the
booms would be swept away, and
some had fears of the guard lock. At
/ p. m. the booms broke and from
$4,000 to $4,000 worth of good
merchantable logs were swept down
stream. The property belonged to w.
d. McIndoe, j. G. Clarke, r. E. Par
cher, Geo. Strobridge, Alex. Stewart.
Nearly every dwelling house on Single
street was stripped and the contents
carried TO safe quarters. The water
raised eight feet in twenty-four hours,
and the mills. were in danger. Had
the jam just below the guard lock
broken, the bridge and some of the
mills would have gone. As it is, the
loss sustained will be severely felt by
our lumbermen.
One incident connected with this
flood, where life was in danger, we
must mention. ]. G. Clarke, with
three others were upon a pile of slabs
built into the river bank of his mill,
for the purpose of protecting their
rafting arrangements, when the por-
tion of the pile on which they stood
broke loose. Two of the men sue
ceeded in reaching the shore, while
Mr. Clarke and the other one were