davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

Tvo-hlsr Mcintyre stone.
Cobb Three-lasc hit Mulliu. Sacr-
flee hit StauaRe Double PLAYS Bush,
ltrIrhtufy and simmons. Hts eel and
AI-telu. briggs and Abstriu. W ild
pitch. Bailey IlrFt BIAS" uu balls
Du I4Iel D. OF ~trcmWri !, off MJiiin
struck Out--Bt NulIu .. llits.-Ou
Battles. JOB 1925 innings OF Strcm-
uel iu I-3 innings Left ou bases
Detroit ST. Louis TIme-rl 40.
bmplres-perriue and OLoughlin.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Plttsburg 3. Cincinnati 2........ 1901
Chicago ,. ST. Louis l.............1.700
New York >. Phillies 2 Ga in
Brooklyn 10. Boston 3..........2.123
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

In The I6 years Fred Tenney
has been a. thc big league he
has hatted a. follows
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

All kinds OF Spring Suitings
for the Sporty young fellow and
for his conservative father.
To order and to perfection, 500
So. so, SIS to $40.
All kinds OF Trouserings TO or
der low as s. the pair, and up
TO So
All kinds OF Ready-to-wear
Suits, SIS, $3.50, S2o-More and
Less.
Top Coats and Rain Coats, $40
20 SEQ.
All kinds OF Ready-to-wear
Pants, "0oc leg up.
Wash Vests, all kinds, ST 70 So.
All kinds Mems Furnishings,
Hats and Caps, at prices you'll be
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Todny,s Games.

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

Immediately there is a stir on the
bench. The next man up comes 10 the
plate with a rush. Hughes voice
arises from the coaching lines. On
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
c. 0. P. MACHINE
SCORNs WISHES
Of BELLEVLLE


corridors that the principal in
fluence in the fight to defeat the annex
alton plan is the Essex County Re-
publican Committee, which is reputed
to fear a possible effect upon the pres
ent political complexion of Newark by
the acquisition of B~elleville, the polit-
ical character of which seems to be
somewhat uncertain and wavering.
President Frelinghuysen's vote 10
favor of the bill was also responsible
for a lot of speculation. Monday night
he opposed the consideration of the bill
on final passage and urged a postpone
ment. His every action then indicated
a~ntipathy to the measure. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Minard, having thus been
granted a few hours grace, worked Wig
orously on the floor of the Scnate in
the interest of his w bill and against
that of Osborne.
Possibly the insistence of Mr.. FIRE.
linghuysen for a delay Monday night
was not intended to allow Mr.. Minard
a chance to improve the prospects of
his own bill. Possibly, Mr.. Frelinghly-
sens vote for a measure which he
plainly exhibited his dislike for pos
sesses no significance. But Mr.. Ere
linghuysen cannot stop people from in
dulging their taste for speculation over
such a curious change of front.
Indications are that the Republican
machine will force the Minard bill upon
the people of Belle Vile. 1t seeks tn
incorporate Belleville as a town. like
Harrison and East Newark, thus CIV
ing the administration more power.
The House bill calling for the Belle
yille-Newark merger, which was intro
duced by Assemblyman Harold A. Mil
Ter, fell into oblivion the the
Court of Errors I'M Appeals decided
the civil service case. Milier's bill pro-
yided that the Common Council OF
Newark might acquiesce in the annex
alton or merger. That provision, it is
generally believed, in the face Of the
civil service decision, would be uncon-
stitutional, and all efforts to pass the
Measure were dropped. There was
nothing of that doubtful character
about the Osborne bill, for it left the
subject entirely to the majority of the
voters of Belleville.
Former Judge Alfred N. Skinner, who
once lived in Belleville, and who has
always taken an interest in the well
fare of the place, has always been a
strong advocate of submitting the an
nexation plan to the voters. So has
Lawyers Joseph A.. Connolly and An
drew L. Boylan, who reside in Belle
vile and practise in Newark. Lawyer
Oliver H. Perry, who also resides in
Belleville inc has an office in the Pru-
dental building. says that the people
of Belleville are fully competent, il
left alone, to work out their own saliva
ton. Lawyer George H. Titus argued
that inasmuch as the Osborne bill put
the annexation question up to the
voters it should have been enacted into
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
BELLEVILLEITES FLAY
REPUBLICAN MACHINE.

Expressing their views on the defeat
of the Belleville annexation bill in the
Senate yesterday, several prominent
Bellevifle men are indignant over the
failure of the legislators to allow the
residents of the township to vote on
the question of whether they shall be
come connected with Newark.
John Nevin Klein, vice-president Of
the Belleyille Annexation Association,
said today:
II think it is a contemplate shs me
and an outrage that the Senate killed
the bill. thereby depriving voter; Of
Belleville the right of franchise.
THE men in Trenton simply made a
political measure out OF the bill \
Il am confident that the majority OF
the people of B~elleville want arnexa-
the project also know this, and tina. is
the reason they will not give the Belle
vile voters a chance.
"They are afraid annexation will he
realized. If the bill now pending in
cooperating the township as a iowa Is
passed by the Legislature / don't thipk
the people of Belleville viii sanction H.
Mr.. Klein today sent a letter to Sc..a-
" " III 6iiief ffN
secuted the argument advanced in'
Trenton to the effect that a~nnexatioY
was a scheme by Newark DEMOCRACY
to get Belleville into the city, there5y
adding more Democrats to- Newark.
He says in the missive that it would
be a rather difficult proposition for
Newark to make Democratic gains from
Belletille, when, he states, there are
~ 1Aae@ OAl A..~ nna1i.na - fha
township thar Democrats.
The Rev. william W. Conner, pastor
of the Reformed Church, said:
Il am not in favor of annexation or
against 1t. but I do protest against
the bossism of the people in Trenton
in not allowing the citizens of Belle
vile to decide the matter by a refer
endum vote"
Former A~ssemblyman John n. Klein
today discussed a letter he had sent
Senator Wakelee regarding the Belle
vile annexation bin.
Il told Senator Wakelee,' said Mr..
Klein, that there was absolutely no
politics behind the bill. / said that 1t
was ridiculous to say this, When the
facts We're looked into. The claim that
the bill was a Democratic measure was
easily disposed of by the fact that
Belleville is Republican. l said. and
there wouldn't be any object in the
Democrats getting it through.
Il told Senator Wakelee that he had
known me long enough to understand
that | was perfectly sincere in my al
vocacy of the bill. and that any talk OF
"a political play was merely to hood
wink the people who were not Goa
versant with the circumstances. I ssid
that If it was left to the people OF
Belleville they would vote for annexar
ton and that It was a popular. and
not a political measure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
OSBORNE FIGHTS
FOR INQUIRY ON
HIGH LIVING Cost
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ended with Senator Osborne still striv-
ing to trace its disappearance.
There was a free-for-all wrangling
match in the Senate when House bill
No. 81, making the terms of political
city and county committeeman two
years, came up for final passage. The
opposition was not confined to the
Democratic minority, both Messrs
Leavitt and Hand opposing it.
Mr.. Leavitt enunciated the principle
that he was against all interference by
the State in the affairs Of p~olitica
parties. Mr.. Hand didn't specify his
objections.
The bill aims to continue the present
Essex county committeeman in office
next year.
The Democratic minority, with Re-
publican aid, had the votes to beat the
bill in spite of speeches for it by Sena-
tors Wakelee, Alderman and Freling-
huysen. There was a corridor confab
with County Chairman Dalrymple and
then upon motion of President Freling-
huySen, made from the floor, the bill
was put back in committee to have it
reconsidered.
Immediately thereafter State Treas
urer VOORHEES,, of Morris; Secretary of
State Dickson. of Hudson, and other
Republican leaders appeared in the Sen
ate. The story then spread that the
bill would be so amended that it would
apply only to first-class counties.
Mr.. Leavitt's opposition was taken to
Indicate that former Governor Stokes is
anxious % see a change in Republican
control in Essex, and looks upon Mr..
Dalrymple as an opponent to his United
States Senatorial candidacy n a
hacker of former Governor Murphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST


The Newark EVENING STAR Pro
ment n amusement Tor every mehil
thought in the minds of the yo
mental diversion for the "grown-ups'
he published in the Newark STAR (EVs
other representation of a commonly-u
SIMILAR TO THE ONE SHOWN
The correct proverb answers TO sc
sa,ectad according to their common us
STARS Book of English Prov sps as d
This correct list of Will (shorl
deposit vault of the Fidelity trust Com
contest is entirely closed. At the close
been received, this correct hst WIN ne !
Committee: DR., A. Il. Poland superih'
Dana. librarian of Newark FupIle Llpi
Essex County chairman OF the New 1ei
govern them in awarding the prizes
the announcement of the winners ~
All persons permanently resioiiis ~
the state of New Jersey are ehgiple u
enter this contest (~exceptlng elhpioyes9
of the Morning and EVENING STAR
and members of their famiiies).
Contestants must write their w
,non the coupon published win the
picture or upon paper OF similar SIZE
STYLE and wording. nswers may be
written in any legible manner; lead
pencil. pen and ink or typewriter
Each picture represents some we'll
known ard familiar English proverb.
If you are not certain Of a proverb and
wish TO send in more than one answer
TO a picture. you may do so; that is
Won may submit as MANY as
Won desire to any proverb picture,
hut not more than $50 answer will be
nermitted in a complete set, and no set
will be considered complete unless it
contains an answer to each of the
proverbs. :
Incorrect answer will not count
against contestants if the correct am
swer is also given. Only one answer
should be written upon the same cou-
pom. Extra coupons should be used for
additional sEswers-and all answers to
the same number should be kept to-
gether in making up the set.
Hold all answers until after the last
picture has appeared, then arrange your
in numerical fastening
them sAo.-~'s fn3ats hrinT or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
PROGRESS REPORT MADE
BY REVALUING BOARD.

Office of the Board 10 R~eappraise
Railroads and Canals in New Jersey,
1908. Members-Samuel Winery. g.
E., East Orange; Charles Hansel, c. f.,
CRAWFORD: Frank Stevens. R. E., Jersey
city; Theodore v. w. Anthony, secre-
tary.
TO Honorable John Franklin Fort. Cow
ernor. State of New Jersey, Trenton,
N. j.:
sir-The board appointed by you on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
BRE|MTNALL
BEGINS FIGHT To
GUST GEN. SAOLER
Continued on seventh Page.)


viewers TO his counsel. Mr. McCarter,
who successfully fought the age-retire-
ment law in the courts. MIR McCarter,
in speaking of the matter to an EVE
MING STAR man today. said;
Application was made yesterday to
the chief justice of the Supreme Court
for a rule to show cause why an ac-
ton should not be brought in the name
OF the encouragement to Gus Cen
eral Sadler from the position of adju-
tant-general. The application was
made on behalf of my client, General
Brientnall. and the rule was made re-
turnable next Monday"
Beyond discussing the legal features
of the case. Mr.. McCarter would not
say anything. Down Trenton way the
custer proceedings are being kept as
quiet as Is possible. General Sadler is
saying nothing. Neither is Governor
Fort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
STR|kEBREAkERS
JAILED FOR PH|lA.
SHOOTING OF -FOUR

the great majority Of mills of all kinds
are located.
The Union Taxicab Chauffeurs, some
of whom returned to work yesterday
afternoon. held a meeting last night,
and decided to remain on strike.
Baldwin Men Omit.
The campaign union leaders, who are
waging to bring out men employed In
the great Industrial plants of the city.
met with nor success at the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, where some men
quit work yesterday. These We're fol-
lowed today by several hundred addi-
tional workers who failed to report at
the works. The strikers claim that
about 1000 men in all apartments of
the plant quit, but this is denied by
officials of the company, who declared
that only about 200 men failed to re-
turn to work today.
Most of these, it is said, were em-
pIoyed in the boiler shop, and their de-
lection threw a number OF helpers out
Of work. Baldwin's is an "open shop"
plant, and the success in bringing out
sons of it's mel has given the strike
leaders renewed hope of further spread
Ing the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
GETS THREE YEARS PROBATION.

Charged with the theft Of eighteen
pocket knives, seven pocket-books dQ,'
some ink erasers from Samuel r. Baker
PSI Market street, George w. Jobes, *,
arrested yesterday, was arraigried In
the First Criminal Court today aad
placed on probation for three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

PILES CURED IN 8 TO II DAY.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding of
Protruding Piles in 6 TO u days or m5n
refrnded. h0c.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

verb Contest is a feature of entertain
Ell OF the nome, designed to romot and
ing folks. and to provide a nleasant
Every day Tor fifty t50) days there will
ming Edition. an illustration. carlton ar
Sed and well-known English proverh-
n THIS PAGE.
rye as a basis of awards hive been
ana included in the Newark
suide n reference for contestants.
w ne paced under seal in a safety
pany, where it will remain until the
! the contest, and after all answers have
eiio'ed and opened by the Judging
VI PUBIC schools; John Cotton
ary' and Mrs. Beatrice M Stern
sey State Federation. OF Women cir.
f; This list will also be published ,vitb
les follow: VIZ"
mail them il a newt flat packa o. 49,.
folded or rolled), sealed, with nostaaa
iuliy paid, plainly addressed to he
EDITOR, Newark EVE
MING STAR, Newark, New Jersey
- time OF receiving answers win
nave no effect upon the awarding ~
the prizes, with this exception; All ~
swers must be in the STARS blsins".
Office within seventy-two hours aftan
the last, or fiftieth. picture has ~
peared. "p-
The prizes win be awarded to ,ha
contestants sending in the correct ar
nearest correct set of answers ~ ~,
entire fifty proverb illustrations onin
one prize will be awarded to a anil
In the event of two or more persons
having the same number of correct So
buttons, h contestant whose set Of
nsWers is most neatly and uniforrnlv
prepared, according to the opinion of
the full judging committee. will be do
clared the winner.
only set OF may he sub
mitted by n individual contestant.
IN making the awards the judgina
committee will take into count the
similarity and exact wording of the
proverbs as selected by the Proverb
Editor from the Newark EVENING
STARS Book of English Proverbs.
The Proverb Editor reserves the right
to make such changes to the above
rules as he ma deem advisable in the
interest Of contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
GOV. FORT MAKES FOUR
LAWS BY. SIGNING NAME.
TFrom a stan Correspondent.

TRENTON, March Ex-Governor Fort
made four laws today by signing bills.
The signed are House Nos.
{, "a and 123 and Senate No. %.
House 123 is the Thompson act, strik-
ing out the two years citizenship elig-
Utility clause from the police tenure
Office act.
House Z is by Mr.. Miller, of Essex,
n provides for d borough building
ordinance.
House PA, by Mr.. Minard, validates
South Oranges school bonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
DENIES HE WILL
JOIN PRUDENTIAL STAFF.

Rumor has 1t today that Major Carl
Lentz has been appointed upon the
legal staff Of the Prudential Insurance
Company. The story could not be con-
firmed at the Prudential, and regarding
it the major said to an EVENING
STAR man:
TITS al absolute lie"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
SUNDAY SHOW CASES POSTPONED.

The examination in the theatrical and
moving picture cases, which was sched-
uled for this afternoon on the COM
plants made by Captain Ryan, of the
First Precinct under the State law,
was postponed for one week upon re-
quest of couns
Chicago eagle., 1910-07-30

Statement Of Condition at Close Of
Business Thursday, June 30, 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

the objects of the society is to intro
ouce Prof. Radcliffe's compositions.
which are not as well known here as
In other cities. a meeting will be held
soon to perfect the Organization and
elect officers
The studio Of sssncer cla,vson. r.
viii remain open during the summer
months for pupils who do not wish their
musical studies interrupted during va
cation time.
Miss Nora Gleason organizes her
summer classes Monday. June 10. A
special class OF twenty-five young
women has been arranged to take up
Technique Miss Gleason is preparing
to give public recital June ~.
= y X
The children Of the Junior choir of
81. Mary's cathedral viii eive a concert
at one OF the local theatres the last
Of June, in honor Of the birthday of
Right Rev. Lawrence Seaman.
The st. Mary's cathedral choir. under
the direction OF Miss Nora Gleason, is
working hard on special music for the
dedication Of the new Catholic churches
at Bingham and TOoele. The exercises
VIII be held some time during the com
The musicale given last wednesday
evening at the Cannon ward meeting
mouse by Gustav SChustor- assisted by
three OF his advanced pupils, was a very
successful affair. Seldom has the meet
Ing house held an assembly that was as
attractive and kindly disposed toward
the performers as on Wednesday even
Ing. John Resell displayed a remark
able technique on the violin, and his
power OF musical expression was eX-
ceptional. Elmer Young is a violin stu
brought him deserved recognition from
the audience. Edwin Ralph in hts clar-
met numbers displayed excellent abil-
ity. The accompanies. Miss Stella
Beesley and V. Done did superior work
and nicely demonstrated their ability
as pianists. a special request was made
that Mr.. SchuSter would repeat his orig
inal version OF Schumann's "Traum-
erei"
At the Presbyterian church this
morning Fred G. Graham will sing a
recitative and aria from the Messiah"
They are Thy Rebuke Has Broken His
Heart and Behold and See II There
Be Any Sorrow Like Unto His Sor-
row" The quartet choir will sing
There Is a Holy City" in the morn
ing and abide With Me" at the even
ing services.
At the High school alumni concert
Friday evening, Miss Irene Kelly sang
the soprano solo. The Nightingale and
the star" by Victor Herbert.
The studio OF Miss Matte Hall will re-
main open for a term OF six weeks dur
Ing the summer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Cox. Mrs w. ". Crawford, Mrs. Will
liam H. Oisten, Mrs. Frank Alder. Mrs.
Merriam Crawford. Mrs. G. w. Bird,
Miss Lenora Dyring, Miss Buella Low
~, Jennie Crawford, Myrtle Nelson,
Jessie Crawford, Kate Crawford. Dean
Parry, Mrs. James Knapp. leila Craw-
ford, Josie Monk and the guest Of
honor.
The Misses Ida Winch, Clara Monk.
Eunice Jorgensen. Luella Nelson, Ruby
Bench and Martha Braithwaite left
during the early part of the week for
Provo bench
pretty party was given wednesday
evening by Miss Sidonia Olsten at her
home to the domestic science class, who
have been her students during the past
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Crawford an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Jessie to Albert Lund of ogden,
the marriage to take place June 90
The many friends Of Nephi Bessey.
marshal of Manti. and Alice Reid will
be pleasantly surprised to learn of
their marriage, which was solemnized
at the Manti temple Wednesday after
noon After the marriage a dinner was
given in their honor at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A Reid.
Mrs. Sena 3. Mortensen announces
the engagement of her daughter Jen-
cite to MILFORD Carlson, the marriage
10 take place June is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
State Society,"


Especial to The -Republican.)
kaysville, June 11.-Miss Janet
swan; Delbert Bone, Edward Layton
and Lea Land Nader. who have been
attending the state university. returned
Mrs. DR.. Claude Q. Cannon. who has
been living in Washington. ID. G. dur
ing the last twenty-one months. is ex-
pected home soon.
John r. Barnes. John G. NJ. Barnes.
Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. John n Coles.
George T. Beesley and Henry IT. Blood
were all visitors to salt Lake City
Gilbert I. Nance returned this week
after a two months visit in PocatellO.
ID. Keith Barnes. who has been at
tending the Salt Lake High school. re-
turned to his home in Kaysville this
Mrs, John Aylette and children OF
Midvale are spending a few days as
guests OF Mrs. r. W. Barnes and
daughter Teene.
Miss Edyth Ross. who has been
working in Salt Lake. is home for a
few days.
Mrs, Jack HIN Of Logan visited IN
Miss Ethel Sessions has returned to
her home in Clarified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Nader OF South
Weber were visiting in town at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Edmonds
the first of the week
Mrs. Rachel Mansell has returned
after an extended visit in ogden.
Misses Louise and Mollie Chamber
lain Of East Mill Creek have been Wis
ting with their sister. Mrs. Myron W.
Phillips, for a few days.
Mrs. John Barton and children OF
ogden spent the week here as guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. J. Mansen.
The officers of the Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement association OF
kaysville entertained their members
at a picnic and social in the public
grove on Tuesday afternoon
Miss Cora Bateman entertained a
large number OF friends at her home
Glenn Cox spent several days in
Peterson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. George Barnes and
little daughter Bernice OF Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Willxie II. Blood and
daughter Cynthia OF Logan are visit
ing relatives here.
Ephraim p. Ellison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence =. Ellison and children are
visiting in Raymond. Canada. as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellison and
family.
Mrs. Walsh Of Omaha is visiting in
Mrs. a. w. Scott and daughter Ruth
Of salt Lake were in town this week.
Miss Josephine Seaman, who has
been teaching school In this district
during the winter. has returned to her
home IN Ranch. Utah
Mr.. and Mrs. Roll Udy OF Albion.
Ida. are visiting here
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Burton, ST..
entertained a number OF relatives and
intimate friends at their home on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Kicks OF Sugar
City, Ida, are visiting in kaysville.
Miss Mary Hornsby OF ogden is
spending the week here
Frank Anderson Of Denver was in
R. W. Barnes Of Kamas is spending