davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03

THE committee of fifteen" the
business men named to organize the
purchase of the Topeka ball club, will
become famous and maybe gray
headed. The men included are H. A.
Auerbach, 7. A. Borman, George
Badders, E. H. Anderson. W. ]. Tay-
Tor, Arthur Mills, Scott Hopkins.
George FIadd, E. L. Copeland, B. r.
Wheeler. George G. Moore, w. j.
Rickenbacher, L L. Kiene. C. B. Mer-
Ram, and Fred Nipps-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03
American League.
AT PILL DEL PHI


Score by innings: RI. e.
Boston -. 30 5000 90 900 8 0
Philadelphia IL 2 o 0 0 ~-3 6 !
Batteries = Collins and Carrigan;
Russell and Livingstone.
AT CHICAGO.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Cleveland ..2 0 o. 0 0-S u 2
Chicago -. 30 2 1 0 2 0 0 O-5 8 5
Batteries-Harkness and Land; Scott
and Payne.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Score by innings: R.H.E E.
Detroit -. 10 o 0 0 O O-3 @
st. Louis 80 0 0 o / 90 0 o.
Batteries-Donovan and Casey; Bail
ey and Stephens.
AT NEW YORK.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Washington 30 0 0 0 1 1 0 o. Z 8
New York ......1 0 3 0 0 81 9 2
Batteries-Gray and Ainsw3rth; Ford
and Mitchell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03

Everybody reads the state Journal:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03

That big noise out in Colorado about
the Denver Marquette game was but
a. patching to the defiant cry issuing
from Marquette. Now the Milwaukee
institutions law department is said to
be arranging a case of libel against
the professors of the Rocky Mountain
conference who said they did not OBJ
serve faculty rules or any other elig-
Utility rules. Fine ad all this har-
angue. Perhaps to end it the Mar
quette law department will try out the
case in moot court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03

This touching bit of history which
probably is less liked by Paramount
than by Cooper was assembled before
the Saturday game between the two
schools by the Wichita Eagle:
1.-The last time Cooper and Fair
mount clashed. the Sterling boys won'
scoring a field goal after each side
had made a touchdown. The first
game between the two schools was
played in 1900, Paramount winning 10
to 6. Paramount also won the next
to o. Tie next two games went to
Cooper, the first by a score of 1 to
and the second to 0. Fairmount won
in 1904, II to II, and in 1905, to 0.
In 1907 two games were played FAR
mount winning in Wichita, to 0. and
losing at Sterling, to 5 There are
still men on the Paramount squad
who played in those last two games
Captain Plank and George Softer.
That last sentence came near admit
ting what is so often said of the Fair
mount team but at the finish limited
it to the last two games"
- T0r1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
NEWARK AND BELLEVILLE
TO FIGHT OVER So TAX.
City to Appeal Assessment
Levied in Township.

1t was reported by Township Coun-
sci John De Graw at a special meeting
of the Belleville Township Committee
last night that the city of Newark has
notified him that it will appeal from
assessment levied on property in
connection with the Newark pumping
station, which is located in Main
street, Belleville.
Mr., De Graw stated that probably
the whole amount involved does not
exceed SO, but declared he was going
to fight the appeal as a matter Of
principle.
In reply to a question as to whether
the rest of the property at the old
pumping station In Main street and
the old reservoir in Joralemon street,
Belleville,s were taxed Mr.. De Graw
said he did not know.
He added, however. that he will con-
suit with Assessor Eugene M. Gavey,
Of the township, and obtain more defin-
lite. information.
A Communication was read from
julius A. Lebkuecher, president of the
Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission
informing the committee of several
changes made in the phraseology OF
| the contract between the commission
and the various municipalities con-
cerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
CHIEF OF POLICE
AND MAYOR IN
WARM ARGUMENT
Department Head in Nutley
Threatens to Resign, and
Trouble Is Expected.

Mayor John p. Lux, of Nutley, and
Chief of Police Wright Satellite fig
ured in a wordy war last night fol-
lowing the action of the latter in TAX
ing a police badge from James Clan
garelli, a special officer. Giangarelli
had been held in 5000 bail for the grand
jury on a charge of assault and bat
terry preferred by Augustus Berafino.
The mayor ordered the chief of po-
lice to give the badge back to Clan
garelli, as he said 1t was not yet time
to take such action. Sutcliffe declined
to do so and said he would resign II
the mayor insisted on restoring the
badge. The argument continued and
Sutcliffe left the Town Hall. The
badge, which was on the chiefs desk,
was banded to Giangarelli by the
mayor.
The chief was at his desk this morn
ing but declined to discuss the Incl
dent.
The trial for assault and battery for
which G~iangarellf was held under bail
was tried before Recorder william H.
Parry In the police station. On Friday
evening the recorder quoted what con
stituted an assault and an adjournment
was asked by Councilman Matthew J.
Callahan until last night. The COM
plainant, who appeared with a sprained
wrist and whose face bore the marks
of the encounter with the accused, was
represented by ]. Harry Hull. The re-
corder placed Giangarelli under bonds
to await the action OF the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
RvINGTON.
II

A special meeting of the Thursday
Night Bowling Club has been called by
William Abel. secretary, for tomorrow
at its quarters in Baldwin's Hall, 1881
Springfield emu
Tha Town Council last night ap-
proved the bond of Constable Walter
r. Dixon. who is on the staff of Sheriff
Harrigan.
The fremont Progressive Euchre
Club held its semi-monthly games last
night at the home Of MI. and Mrs. Wal
ter Blair, Of IA fremont street. The
prize-winners were Mrs. James Adams,
Mrs. Willis Dennis, Merton B. owen
and Walter Sargent.
Tho Star Gun Club will hold a shoot
New Years Day on its Tuscan grounds.
The shoot will be open to everybody.
There will also be a poultry show
Numerous prizes will be awarded.
Michael O'Connor and family, former
Nv of IL Orange avenue, have moved
into their new home at 1o4s Springfield
avenue.
Frederick v. Alberson and family. OF
1919 Springfield avenue, have taken up
residence in their new home in East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
MANY MOURNERS
At TWO FUNERALS
IN SOUTH ORANGE

Attended by many county and village
officials, the funeral services of for
mer Village Trustee William H. Bowen
and former Freebooter John Barrett
took place today in the Church of Our
Lady of Sorrows. No sooner had the
funeral of Mr.. Bowen left the church
thar that of Mr.. Barrett appeared.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
offered for each. The Rev. John M
Mcdonald, assistant pastor, was the
celebrant of the first mass, with the
Rev. James j. Hall, rector, deacon and
the Rev. Camelius La Ponte, of Dur
Lady of the Valley Church. Orange
Valley, sub-deacon. At the mass Of
fered for Mr.. Barrett Father Hall was
the c~elebrant, Father Mcdonald, dea-
con and Father La Ponte, sub-deacon.
High tribute was paid to both of the
dead official. AS the funeral cortege
of Mr.. Barrett, who a a former fire
chief, in South Orange, passed the fire
headquarters the bell in the village
hall tower was tolled n the fire
horses and wagons were brought OF
in front of the doors. Members of the
volunteer fire department, of which Mr.
Barrett was a charter member, led the
funeral procession from the home tc
the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
HUSBAND, 81 YEARS OLD,
FOLLOWS WIFE in DEATH.

Mrs. Rachel Ann Smith, SO years old,
who dice last Monday al the home of
her daughter, Mrs. James Tolman, Of
4e1 ~Stuyvesant avenue, Irvington, was
followed by her husband. Samuel M.
Smith, 92 years old. who died this
morning at the home of his son, Jacob
E.. Smith, of 1890 Stuyvesant e
Death in each case was the result Of
declining years.
They were born in Orange, where they
lived for many years and were married
there sixty-nine years ago. They SUBJ
sequently went to Hilton, where Mr..
Smith took up farming. About a year
ago he went to live at the home of his
son and Mrs. Smith went to her daugh-
ter's home.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at the home of the
son. The Rev. James Timbrall, Of the
Hilton Methodist Church, will otficiate.
Interment will be in Clinton Cemetery.
They are survived by two daughters,
Mrs. James Tolman and Mrs. James
Van Ness, the latter of Hilton; n
son. James E. Smith; ten grandchil-
dren and seven great-grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
WORK. MEN
INJURED WHEN
BOILER ExPL0OEs
Victims Employed in Connecting
Soho tuberculosis Hos
pital With Sewer.

Three men were hurled high into the
air and badly hurt in an explosion
which occurred in the Soho section of
Belleville today. when a steam-boiler,
which is being used in connection with
the installation of a sewer Joining the
Essex County tuberculosis Hospital
and the Orange sewerage system, on
Delavan avenue, exploded, because OF
excessive steam pressure.
The engineer who was running the
boiler Is William BROMLEY, about q
years old, of Bloomfield avenue, We
roma. He vas injured about the head
n legs and is also suffering from in
ternal injuries. The names of the other
two, who are Italians, and live in Mont
clair, could not be learned.
Brownley was running the boiler
when 1t exploded, and it was said thai
it was due to his ignorance of the man.
ner of conducting the device properly
that was the real cause Of the acct
dent.
The men were employed by Pasquale
Cestone, an italian contractor. OF
Montclair, and an odd feature of the
accident is that they were working or
the job for ACestone only two days
One was working as a blacksmith, and
it was said by those who saw the
u~nfortunates following the occurrence
that he was the least hurt of all.
, Following the accident the thres
wounded workers were placed in
wagon and rushed in the direction Of
Bloomfield. They were probably taker
to Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
BIRTHS EXCEED MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS in BELLEVILLE.

The report of Assessor Eugene M.
Gavey, registrar of vital statistics, was
read at the meeting of the Belleyille
Board of Health last night and showed
that there were 10 births, 10 marriages
and II deaths in the township during
last month. The death rate was 1T
per 1000 on an estimated population
of 10000.
This, however, is not B~ellevilie's ac-
tual mortality rate, because of the fact
that six of the total deaths occurred
at the County Isolation Hospital in the
Soho section.
Health Inspector ". Brand Smith, in
his monthly report, said there were 10
cases of contagious diseases in the
township as Follows: Diphtheria, 5;
scarlet fever, 2; tuberculosis, 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
Ass NORA wALDRON.

Miss Nora waldron. daughter of Mrs.
Mary Waldron, of Bloomfield, died in
her home last night after a lingering
illness. She was &c years old and was
born in Bloomfield. Miss Waldron was
a communicate in the Church of the
Sacred Heart. She vas a member of
the Ladies' League of the church. Miss
Waldron had many friends in Bloom
field. Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning in the Church Of
the Sacred Heart. and the Rev. Joseph
M. Nardiello will officiate. The inter-
ment win be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
SEGREGATION OF
sexes IN SCHOOL
URGED BY GIVES
Montclair Organization May Ask
Education Board to Sepa-
rate Pupils.

The board of directors of the Mont
clair Civic association met in the par
lors of Club Hall last night ard heard
repor-- of several committees. AL
though no action was taken, it was
considered advisable. in view of tn }
fact hat the Board of Education is
about to spend 1921, 900 in enlarging the
High School building, to TAX up with
the school authorities the question of
segregating the sexes above the g of
IL years. This brought up the question
of the erection of a new building with
the appropriation of $221, 900, instead of
enlarging the present me-. Suggestions
were made by those present, and the
matter was referred to a committee.
Another question discussed was the
matter OF parks and Fairgrounds. The
Essex County Park Commission is
about II spend $S5. 900 on what is
known as the Maple avenue tract, in
the easterly section of Montclair, bor-
dering the Glen Ridge line, which was
purchased by the Montclair Town
Council and transferred to the park
commission.
Thare are I'VE other tracts in Mont
clair, which have been purchased by
the town for park and playground pur-
poses 1t a cost of 500, 600, which are
yet unimproved and which have not
been transferred to the commission. 1t
being the intention of the town to
eventually improve them as play
grounds, the tracts being in separate
sections Of town. it was deemed ad-
visable to request the Park Commits
sion to spend a portion of the $S5, 600
in partially improving the other park
property In town. instead Of spending
IL all ON the Maple venue tract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
FORM LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. H.

One Of the new ORGANIZATIONS for
women in Orange Valley that has been
given a good start is Ladies' Auxiliary
of Division No. 5. A. o. H., which has
been formed by women of the Church
Of Our Lady of the Valley. The mem
bership list includes many women of
the church. and officers are to be elect
I'd at a meeting on Friday night at
| the Lyceum, Valley and~Nassau streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-19

view of the benefits derived from the
use of fertilizer by the farmer, he
said, would find it advantageous to
lower the rate rather than increase
1t.
]. W. Crane of the American Bottle
Works of Chicago and Frank Fergu-
son of the Illinois Glass company OF
Alton, ILL.,, said that the glass manu-
facturers of the country were en-
phatically opposed to an increase of
the freight rates on glass. George T.
Bell of Kansas City ryaintained that
the regulation of the railroads calling
for a better package for fruit ship.
ments were unwarranted and that II
carried out they would result in tax.
alton of an industry none too profit
able at its best. The crates now used
he said, answer every purpose and
with ordinary care could not be in.
jured.
The proposition to classify cotton
seed cooking oil and similar products
at the rate now applied to lard and
lard substitutes was also strongly op
posed. This for the reason that man
ufacturers of these articles were as
yet principally concerned with their
introduction and perfection and that
for this reason heavier rate would
be detrimental to the industry. H. w
B. Glover was the principal support
er of this contention.
Among other matters that came be
fore the classification committee was
q request for q reduction on chautau
qua shipments, lower rates on blank
books and similar material, lower
rate on creosote shipments, and i'm
mediate notification on the part Of
railroads to consignees of the arrival
of goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-19
BREWER|ES FIGHT
RATE ON EMPT|ES
Higher Rates on Returned
Cars Would Eliminate
The Industry.
MAKE VIGOROUS PROTEST
WERE THE FIRST TO APPEAR BE.
FORE THE WESTERN cLAssIFI.
CATION COMMITTEE At SAN AN.
TONIC, TEXAS.
MAKE VIGOROUS PROTEST

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 10
Claiming that a higher rate on re
turn empties' would practically wipe
out the breweries of the country ex-
cept as small local institutions. the
representatives of the brewery inter-
ests were the first to get hearing
before the western classification COM
mittee now in session in this city.
The shippers claimed that the rail-
road charged already full rate on beer
packages of all kinds and that it
would be manifestly unfair to charge
another full rate on their return to
the brewery. Their tone, however,
was not wholly concilliatory and dire
developments were promised in case
the intention of the railroads is car
ried through. 1t was argued that the
railroads would lose a tremendous
tonnage in freight for the reason that
brewers would either have to reduce
the volume of their output or estab-
lish breweries in centers now suppl
ed with beer through the railroads.
Since the railroads in this instance
act merely in compliance with de-
cision of the interstate commerce COM
mission it will not be possible to take
definite action on this matter at this
time.
The next matter taken up was the
return OF damaged goods. The rail-
roads have proposed to charge full
class rate on all goods returned to
the shippers by reason of being dam
aged. This innovation would seem to
have reused universal resentment for
the reason that in many cases the
railroads are found to be partly re-
sponsible for the damaging of freight
either through rough handling or de-
lay in transit It was maintained
that to put damaged goods on = high
rate basis would be an Injustice, all
the more so since the carrier had al
ready derived one revenue from them.
Among those presenting this matter
were: F. r. Bentley of the Universal
Cement company Of Chicago. G. s.
Maxwell. traffic manager of the Dali
las Commercial club. ]. NJ. Hill OF
the Omaha Commercial club. c. s.
Whiteman OF the Iowa Manufacturers
association, George T. Bell of the Kan
sas City Brewery company and l. w.
Rosenheimer OF the Liquid Carbonic
company OF Chicago
H w. B. Clover of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical company entered a
very vigorous protest against the in
crease OF 20 percent on the rate Of fer
tiizers and tho new minimum car
load shipment He claimed that man.
ufacturers we're doing . great deal Of
missionary work among the farmers
and that this activity. resulting In 4
decided increase OF tonnage for the
railroads. should not b hampHed By
. higher freight rate. 1airoads In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-19
Building, on Completion Of the
New Structure, to Be
Used by Youngsters.
ARE TO ABANDON CHAPEL
AND THAT LARGE AUDITORIUM
WILL 6e USED 40 A oVANAS-
iUM-MANUAl ARTS PR0vlo.
Ed FOR STUDENTS.

The school board will plan for sev-
eral notifications to be made In tho
present high school building. Twelfth
and South A streets. this summer.
The building will be used by the pu-
pills of the Seventh and Eighth grades
as the high school departments will
he transferred TO the new building.
North Ninth street.
Most important OF the contemplat-
ed changes are those to the chapel
This will probably be discontinued and
converted into q gymnasium for use
OF the pupils. The chapel 10 very
large and includes much more space
than will be needed.
A number of other. but less import
ant changes will be made In the pres
ent rooms. The Laboratories viii be
rearranged and the different class
rooms In the basement repaired.
The addition OF one department will
be made. Girls will be instructed In
sewing. as at present. during their
term In the seventh grade and In
cooking during the eighth year.
When the pupils graduate from the
graded section Of the school, they will
have knowledge OF most OF the elem
tary principles OF both sewing and
cooking and can take more advanced
work.
The manual training. or wood work.
Ing department which Is now in the
basement OF the Garfield school build.
Ing will be transferred to the present
high school building. Tho other De.
partments will remain intact a they
are at present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-19
Tn. Early Methodist Preacher.

In England the early Methodist
preacher when away from home was
expected to get his food from his con-
gregation and when 1t home was Al
lowed SO cents q day. with the stipula-
ton that the acceptance Of an invita-
ton to dine led to q due deduction.
His wife was allowed SO cents q week.
with further concession OF s q quar-
ter for each child. At the Bristol con-
ference Of 1852. however. q definite sal
airy was fixed. For the future the
preacher was able to call 500 q year
h1S very own.-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-19
SEEDING MACHINE
co. WILL ENLARGE
The LOCAL PLANT

In every respect In comparisoa With
the size Of the present foundry, IL va
stated that 1t would b Q little more
than half N large.
The improvement viii cost several
thousand dollars. However It WIN b
small when comparison 10 made With
the amount to be spent on the new
warehouse. as It has been stated that
500. 900 would DO spent ON this alone.
The factory 10 operating 1t present
under great handicap. It - working
to its total capacity. but orders ars
coming In 20 rapidly that the working
force can not supply the demand. No
new men can be put ON n all p0ssible
space IL being utilised. This concern
has grown more rapidly than any 9th,
er in the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-19
A Sensible Query.

Mr.. Ashmead-Bartlett once told q
good story about his going to Ireland
Tor the drst time. AS soon a. / landed
In Ireland attempted to look for
traces of some OF my ancestors. who
came from the extreme north OF Ire
land Meeting an Intelligent looking
lrtshman. informed him OF my mis-
sion, saying that my ancestors emf
grated from about that spot 4 hundred
years ago and I was there trying to
look them up. He answered: -Ye say
your ancestors emigrated from our
town about hundred years aso? Thin
why are - looktng tor them haeer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-19
First Word. Of tn. Phoooo,aph.

First Words Of the Photograph.
When Edison was at work on his
drst photograph. it Is said, be was al
much surprised as any one when the
thing actually talked. 1t appears that
the inventor bad been working on
some new variety OF telephone receiv-
ers when he was led to put q piece of
tin foil on a cylinder. 1t recorded
sound. and Edison was convinced that
the human voice could be recorded and
reproduced. When the time came to
make IN actual test Edison. with his
mind on mechanical details. absent
mindedly tested his contrivance with
the familiar phrase MARY had q little
lamb" Accordingly this bit of nursery
Jingle has gone down into history IA
the drst words ever reproduced By the
phonogr1ph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-19
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati. Jan. 49,
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; fair to good
shippers. $5.35@$5.25; common, 1925
M$4.OO.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: butchers and
shippers $SSO@$S.o 90; common 1925
M$S.35
Sheep Receipts. 100: tops, $500.
Best calves. $4.75@$S65.
Lambs Receipts, fair; tops. 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-19
NAMED AS TRUSTEE

Notice Of the election of F. e. Nc
Musson of Centerville as trustee of
the Centerville Knights of Pythias
lodge No. 134 for q term of three years
has been filed in County Recorder
Will Robbins office. The notice of
the election e George R Williams as
trustee of tn. Occur De Lion lodge
Of the knights of Pythias has also
been filed. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-19
SENT UP FOR LIFE


VAmcTIC1u NGwB 6(fvICSJ
New Albany. Jan. 19.-Life impris.
onment was the verdict given Noah
Burris who killed his cell-mate, Fritz
Hoffman at the Jeffersonville Reform.
atory last October. Four of the jur.
ors wanted to impose the death pen.
atty.