davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-04
NEWSPAPER HIS Pmr CHARGE.

Suspcnding the publication Of his
paper, OF which he has beca editor for
thirty linc years, rather than t. sell 1t
and see another assume charge, Vincent
T.. Lane, owner Of the Wyandotte
Herald. published in Kansas City,
Kan, printed the last issue last week.
In his last editorial he says rs his son
has cvinced no desire to enter newspaper
work, he concluded it would afford him
more pleasure to discontinue publica-
ton than to sec another person IN
charge. He had several offers to pur.
chase the paper, all of which were re-
fused. MIR. Lane is more chan eighty
years old and came TO Quindare, now
part CT Kansas City, Kan, in 1897.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-04
ASTHMA!

gives instant relief and IN absolute cure
in all cases Of Asthma, Bronchitis and
Hay Fever. Sold by druggists: mail on
receipt OF price sl.00. Trial package by
mail 10 cents. Williams Mfg Co., Props,
Cleveland, o. For sale, wholesale and
retail. by i. S. Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-04
ca I ARR
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumorS. aliays itching ut
once. acts as n poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for Piles and itching of the
private parts. Druggists; mail SOC and
S1.OO. Williams Mfg Co., Props, Cleye-
land, o. For sale, wholesale and retail,
by E. s. Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-04
We Want Your
Friendship and Advice
During 1911.

Our company makes 4 constant
and earnest effort 10 study the
needs of patrons and 10 render
perfect service. Naturally with
so many customers To please we
sometimes make mistakes. When
defects occur we esteem ita favor
10 be notified at once so we can
correct the fault without delay.
We are easy 10 reach. personally,
by letter or telephone. You can
help us approach our ambition OF
perfect service by telling this
office promptly and explicitly
wher things 20 wrong with the
service in any particular.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-04

THE annual meeting Of the stockhold-
4 ers of the COLUMBIA GRANITE d
DREDGING CORPORATION will be
held at the offices Of the Corporation,
Room | and2, Alexandria National Bank
Building, Alexandria, Virginia, on
THURSDAY, January H. 1911, ut l.
o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as may
legally come before said meeting.
J. II. BRADLEY. President.
G.. A. BONNET, Secretary
dec3O Iaw-iw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
OF MONEY
To KEEP STREETS
CLEAN, SAYS RYAN
Continued from First Page.)

the Board of Works and also to the 1909
report. He said:
Last year we spent $e44, 455. Il to
keep the streets clean. That is, we
spent that much on our street-cleaning
force. We did not succeed in keeping
the streets clean. The board says that
it ought to have more money. What l
cannot understand is this: Why should
the board ask for more money whe 1t
spent less in 1910 than it did in 1909,
despite the fact that last year there
were many more miles of streets to be
cleaned?
In 1909" continued this man, 1920,
575.47 was spent, for the same work
Now, If the Board of Works can clean
more streets In 1910 for less money tina
it used in cleaning fewer streets in 1905
why does 1t want more money!"
This view of the situation does not
ever, for he readily admits that he
knows nothing of how much is spent
by the board, and does not know how
much ought to be spent.
Business men in the heart of the city
told a reporter today to call on them
again some clear day, after the Board
of Works has had time to clean the
streets after the weeks rain. They
averred hat whatever they might say
now would be regarded as unfit bee tas
of the long rain. They are willing,
however, to point out that conditions
are bad on the clearest day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST AFEW HOURS
Proves Ouinine Is Never Effec-
tive in the Cure of a Severe
Cold or the Grippe.

No+bing else that got can take VIII
break or cold or end grippe SO
nromntlv as a dose of Pape's Colu
every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable oun
nass head and nose stuffed up, teVeI-
ishness. sneezing, running OF the nose
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis-
charges. soreness, stiffness, eum
tisn pains and other distress begin 10
leave after the very first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost Oh
more than fifty thousand dollars. n
contains no quinine, which we lave
conclusively demonstrated is not ell
fective in the treatment OF old OF
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge tnat
there is no other medicine made any.
where else in the world which VIII
cure your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without n other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 20
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
VIVIAN NJ. LEWIS
IS WITNESS IN
'PRU TAX SUIT
Official Heard in Fight by City
for $450,O0O AS
sesSment.
STATE ACTUARY ALSO
GIVES TESTIMONY
Newark Would Compel AuthOri-
ties to Certify That Dividend
Fund Is AssessabIe.

Vivian NJ. Lewis, commissioner OF
banking and insurance, was a witness
today before Supreme Court Commits
sioner Nicholas w. Bindseil, who Ia
taking testimony in the action insti-
tuted by the city against the Prudential
Insurance Company and Mr., Lewis to
compel the banking and insurance com
missioner to certify to the taxing au-
thorities of Newark that the Prudential
deferred -dividend fund of $22, AL, 441.l5
is subject to taxation. Taxes TO the
amount Of $3.50, 900 is at stake. The Pru-
Dental will have to pay that sum this
year and an increasing amount an
nually If 1t loses in the court.
Although Mr.. Lewis was kept over
two hours answering questions put to
him by Herbert Boggs and Francis
Child. for the city, and by Richard V
L~indabury, e. d. Duffield and Major
Carl Lentz, for the Prudential, he
placed nothing in the record beyond in
formation of the routine work of MAX
ing up of the Prudential tax %certifi-
cate.
David p Fackler. aetuary If the
hanntac ara i,g,rarca danartment
u. 1T -. u,..a.
inv" "' Ho"a oH 'S "
STAND. IL was MT fachler WHO pdsseo
on the prudential tax statement, at the
direction of Commissioners Lewis.
Mr.. Boggs took up with Mr.. Lewis
Tho y r;ous ite,ns of a taxabIe total
ou.4i.u ,4.,o 49, +hon s17A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
To RUN
FOR SHERIFF ON
CITIZENS TICKET
National Prohibition and Social
list Tickets Also Filed With
County Clerk.

Joshua Brierley is going to run fol
sheriff after all. He is on the Citizens
Progressive ticket filed with the county
clerk today. With him are: Assembly
Axel V. Beeken, Frank A. Fetridge and
Franklin w. Klein; freeholders, 3-yeaI
term, William H. Smith and Edward
L.. Streeter, jr.
The National Prohibition ticket was
also filed today as follows: State SEN
ator. Theodore N. Logan; Assembly,
John r. Anderson, Dewitt C. Bald
win, William T. Conklin, d. Lester
Damn, Charles B. Gould. Archibald D.
Greer, John Pollett, Daniel B. Raub,
Charles Ribbans, Robert Selleck, Vic
tor E. Weden and Joseph A. Weigand;
sheriff, Robert j. S. White; freeholders,
3-year term. John A. Damn; Jesse
Hampson and Ira V. Smith; freehold
ers, 2-year term, George Armstrong,
Edward L. Rolf and Donald Mcmillan;
freeholders, 1-year term, George w.
Davenport, Morris e. Smith and
Charles w. Wheaton.
The Socialist ticket, also filed to-
day, is: Senator, Robert S. Sherwin;
Assembly, John Burns, Daniel banks,
Charles Freudensfeld. Jacob Ham
bacher, Edward L.. Klump, Jacob Lam
dauer, Timothy O'Leary, H. Emmett
Phelps, Morris Rosencranz, Gustave
Schoene, Charles Stein and John T.
Whereof; sheriff, Wilson B. Killing
beck; freeholders, S-year term, Arnold
cantius, Joseph B. Grom, Reinhold
Kneip; freeholders, 2-year term, John
Denzer, John Laffey, Frank Lauter-
bach; freeholders, 1-year term. Will
lam E. Bohn, George C. Dittes, Albert
Klingelberger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
JOHN R. WALSH, BANKER
RECENTLY PAROLED, DIES.
Chicago Financier in Bed Most
of Time Since Release.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-John R. Walsh,
former banker. publisher and railroad
owner, released a week ago from the
~Leavenworth Federal ~penitentiary, died
today of heart disease.
Mr. Walsh had been in bed most of
the time since his arrival here from
Leavenworth October 10. He had been
attended constantly by physicians. In
termittent reports of Mr.. Walsh's fail
ing health during his Incarceration had
been denied at the penitentiary. On his
release it was plain that he had aged,
and he gave up plans for resumption of
his position as a financial leader and
took to his bed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
BALL GAME SURE
On PHILADELPHIA
FIELD TOMORROW
Old Sol Comes to Aid of Fans
and Helps Dry the
Diamond.
BY JOE M'GINNITY.

Especial Correspondent Of the Evening star.l
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. "a
There will surely be a ball game to-
officially announced this morning at
. o'clock, although it was a reason
able certainty yesterday with the
downpour of rain that the game would
meet with another delay.
1t will require at least tw~enty-four
hours of work on the part
of Aeolus, Old Sol and G~roundkeeper
Joe Schroeder to absorb enough mois-
ture from the field of Shibe to put the
ground in a playable condition.
The extended delays have worked
much inconvenience to the fans who
purchased tickets in advance, and the
spectators are also having their
troubles with a large number of I'M
sold tickets in their possession.
While the intense interest in the Sc
ries has been seriously impaired by
the great delay, it is believed that
when the teams get together again on
the field tomorrow that the excitement
will be renewed and that the interest
will be reclaimed.
The game will probably start with
the same line up as on the open
ing day of the series, with the I'd
vantage of the series in favor of the
team here. Not alone a lead,
but the fact that the game will be
played on home territory will prove
OF advantage to the Philadelphia play
ers.
The teams and managers and all
concerned are anxious to have the
series resumed, and it was announced
by the National Commission that a
game will be played tomorrow IL the
ground will possibly permit It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
DEMOCRATIC LABOR ASSOCIATION.

Plans are being made to organize a
Democratic association among labor
men. The movement will com to a
climax Wednesday night in Persons
Hall. Well-known leaders of union
labor are Identified with the move
ment, including George Leary,
Joseph Cozzolino, vice-president of the
Essex Trades Council; John H. Nc
Lean. who formerly held tina office;
William Brennan, John O'Rourke.
Among the speakers will be Frank p.
ShaIvoy and John Manion, Democratic
candidate fer Assembly. The name
suggested for the association is the
Labor Union Monahan Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
SALOON-KEEPER is HELD,
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING.
Said to Have Wounded julius
Lukus Following Fight.

Joseph MiKolanszik, a saloon-keeper,
of 25s Passaic avenue, who is accused
OF shooting Julius Lukus. of 81 Oxford
street, was held in $4,000 bail by Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Court to-
day. Lukus is suffering from a bad
near the left thigh. The fight
took place in the saloon early yester-
DAY morning.
Andrew Beckla, John Ulnishi, Joseph
R~uthowski, Joseph Skibinskl ana
Wadgslan Rzzgudski, all of 259 Passalc
avenue, and Michael Rocenello, of lfH2
Ferry street, and John Zdziebol, of 4fS
Ferry street, were each fined $40 on
charges of disorderly conduct in con
nection with the shooting.
Advertise in the Star for 1ood resu1tsL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
FINED FOR USING PICK-AXEs
INSTEAD OF A LATCH KEY

Because his wife refused to get out
of bed and let him in the house, James
Torello took a pickaxe and knocked
the door in Saturday night at II
o'clock. Torello had just come from
New York and he called to his wife,
Filonena, but she refused him admit
lance. After he had pickaxed his way
in the house Filonena had him arrested
and he was fined $40 in court this
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
YEREIN DANCE TONIGHT.

Dancing and a general entertainment
will be enjoyed by members and friends
of the Plattdeutscher Verein at its fifth
anniversary celebration in Wevers's
Colosseum tonight. Professor Mayors
orchestra will furnish the music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
H. F. OSBORNE WORSE.

1t was stated 1T the home of Henry
Franklin Osborne, the retired manu-
facturer of saddlery. hardware and
tools, at 632 High street, today, that
his condition had suddenly taken an
alarming turn for the worse, and that
he might not live through the day. A
week ago he was reported critically ill,
but showed signs of rallying until yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
PHOENIX SMOKER TONIGHT.

The M. G. V. Phoenix will celebrate
its anniversary in Kinast's Hall,
Springfield avenue, tonight, with a
smoker. Singing by the chorus will
brighten the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
If 1t Is Bring 1t to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms and
Get a Dollar Bill.
cELLuLoID CLUB fUcHRE.

The committee in charge of arrange
ments declares everything in readiness
for the prize progressive euchre to be
held this evening by the Celluloid Club.
Other euchres will be held every Mon
day evening throughout the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

THE WEATHER.
Clearing and cooler tonight; Tues
day fair and cooler, moderate westerly
winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure N of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
Mrs. MacFarIand Not Jealous.

Persons who hint that Mrs. Mac
Farland went away from home because
of jealousy occasioned by the fact that
my daughter worked in her husbands
Office do not tell the truth. She told
me why she was going before she went
and the reason had nothing to do with
domestic trouble Of -any sort. I know
that gossips talked about her long
absence, but such persons see scandal
in everything.
My daughter Is a jolly, light-hearted
girl, one of the think-no-evil sort, and
her relations with Mr.. mcfarland
were nothing more than those of q
neighbor and employee. The fact that
both went to the office together and
returned together at night, as was per-
fectly natural. is evidently he basis OF
this horrible rumor."
mcfarland was arraigned before
Acting Judge Oehring in the Second
Precinct Police Court Saturday after
noon. Captain Long. of the Fifth pre-
cinct, made the complaint.
George A. Crockett, MacFarland's
fa~ther-in-law, sent him a telegram
yesterday which read:
Telegram received. Love and re-
CARDS. VIII follow with letter"
THAT should cheer you up" said
Warden McGuinness. who was stand
ing outside MacFarland's cell.
The prisoner acted as if he had not
heard. He seemed entirely emotion
less, although he must have realized
that the message vas from the father
of the woman he is accused of muir
dering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Faxes for the year 1911 are
payable at my office from Octo-
Der 20, 1911
If you have net received a tax
pill on or before that date du-
plicates can be obtained at the
Office of the Beard Of Assess
ment and Revision Of Taxes,
main floor, City Hall,
Failure to receive a bill will In
ne wise remeye the obligation
from the party assessed.
ROBERT L. ROSS. Receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
MISS WAGNER BEATEN
IN THE SEM|-F|NALS
New Jersey State Tennis
Champion Succumbs to Mrs.
Marshall Mclean.

MORRISTOWN, n. J., September 10
There was a surprise furnished the dew
otees of tennis yesterday at the state
championship tourney now In progress or
the courts of the Morristown Field Club
when Miss Wagner, the champion, was
badly beaten by Mrs. Marshall Mclean
in the semi-fnals of the women's singles
for the title Miss Bunce. The summaries
Women's singles Semi finals = Mrs. Mclean
beat Miss Wagner. Cd, G-3; Miss Bunce heat
Miss kissci, g. G-:;.
Women's doubles Second round Mrs. Mclean
and Mrs Chapman beat Mrs. Aufcsman and
Miss Smith g. >: Miss Ksscl and Miss
Pope beat Miss Raeg and Miss Day. - 6-5:
Miss Bunce and Miss Wagner beat Mrs. Mclean
and Mrs. blackwell. 81. O.; Miss Emery and
Mixed doubles First round-Aliss Buncc and
Mr. pcndcrgast by default; Mr.. and Mrs
Pope beat Miss Mayes and Robert d. Foote jr,
6- d.. Miss Smith and MIR. Andrews bna I
Mrs. Aufesman and MIR Rubanen, 6-3, %.
O.; Mrs. Edgar and Mt; Durham beat Miss
Mrs Hopkins won by default: Miss Kissel and
MIR Rosenbaum beat Miss Day and W. NJ. Lind
ley. ca, 6-3.
MEMS singles-Third round--C. X Andrews
beat f. Il. Ruhsaen. 6-3. 60; J. $. Cushman
beat F. r. D}ckman: Go; Go; W. C. Grant
H. plummer won by default; II. J. Torrance and
o. H. Hinck beat J. o. Hopkins and F. G. Or
canyon Go, 6-1: f. 5. ii. Pendergast and c.
X. Andrews won by default; W G. Grant and
Mr.. Major beat Henry Ford and A. Maury. 6I.
Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
PENIS FOOT BALL
PLAYERS REPORT
Light Practice by Small Squad
Marks Inauguration of
Fall Campaign.

PHILADELPHIA. September 1.-THE
foot ball campaign at the University or
Pennsylvania was inaugurated on Frank
lin field yesterday afternoon. when less
than twenty candidates reported to
Coach Andrew l.. Smith. The number
of men to answer the summons for the
first day practice was disappointing, al
though it is expected that the squad Will
be considerably augmented today and
the remaining days of the week.
Capt. Roy Mercer was on the field con-
sulting with Coach Smith Other coach
ing assistants present were Scarlet.
Zeigler. Milford, Wharton. Sheble AMI
Miller Each one of these coaches took
in hand a squad of green men, following
which the candidates were fitted out in
foot ball suits. About an hours work
was given the men in rudiments of the
game. Punting. falling on the ball. pass
ing and running back punts constituted
the pricipal work of the candidates.
Perhaps the feature of the first days
practice was the form exhibited by Nor
man Barr, one of the stars of last years
freshman eleven and former rem
Charter School player. Barr entered
Pennsylvania last fall with reputation
as one of the best kicking backs IN the
interacademic ranks, which he sustained
by his play on the freshman team last
fall Barr gave splendid exhipltlon OIL
hunting Yesterday. his work aSTeedbiy
surprising the coaches. His distance was
excellent while his direction was true
As Penn only has fair p1lnters among
the veteran material il would seem that
Bars chances of making the varsity
this year are unusually bright.
Among the candidates We're three other
members of last years freshman eleven,
Minds. back: Marshall. end. and Craw-
ford. the latter likely looking tackle.
Crawford did sensational work in drop
and place kicking last year. and his skill
in this respect may earn him a place on
the varsity this year if his form in other
respects is up to standard Minds is u
good back, while Marshall Is an exceed
ingly fast end, but rather light.
Among the old members who were on
Franklin Field Yesterday We're the fol-
lowing: Dillon and Shoemaker. guards;
Morris. Harrington. Kennedy and Thayer.
backs. and Spruance, an end. On the
form they showed last year Spruance and
Harrington should prove exceptionally
promising candidates this year. Capt
Mercer is in the pink of condition. He
has taken on considerable weight this
summer. which should make his playing
more effective this year and not lessen
his speed at all.
Among the new faces in the squad were
Jamison. Matson. Nolan. Findesen, Dear
ing and Torrey. Coach Smith stated that
the regular work would start today. when
il is expected that the squad viii be
doubled in number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
BY John ]. McGraw.
Manager of the New York Giants.

Manager OF the New 1ofk uihhts.
Teamwork on the diamond is nothing
but a combination of knowledge and abil-
ity. Its value cannot be estimated in fig
ures. With 1t we have everything-with-
out 1t nothing.
One reason teamwork is hard to attain
is because it requires both of the neces-
stiles enumerated. Either will not do.
Any number of players possess physical
ability. but through inexperience are lack
ing in knowledge of the games fine
points If told TO make a play they can
execute it beautifully, but they do not
possess that initiative which is shown by
unhesitating execution. Plays arise that
call for instructive action. which comes
only from experience.
1t is hard to say which is the most
valuable-physical ability or knowledge.
The man with ability has the best chance.
as he can acquire knowledge, If he is a
thinker. but the veteran with the knowl-
edge has little chance to develop ability
that is lacking. His day is gone.
Many big league players are retained
because of the knowledge they possess
They may not be so fast as some OF the
youngsters but they can direct plays in a
way that would not occur to less eXpe-
rienced men.
To illustrate this / mention the case of
Harry Steinfeldt, the Cub third baseman.
Harry may not be as fast as he was ten
years back but Manager Chance will &c
long way before e.can get a man who
understands the games fine points a.
we'll as Steinfeldt. With him on third the
infield has confidence that a play in his
territory will be made as 1t should be
They know he will do the right thing al
the right time, and will assist I'm carrying
out any play that may be started across
the diamond. An inexperienced player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

1t is a matter of history that Albert
Seckel has never been able to make much
Roadway against Chick Evans. These
western lads have met time and again.
and somehow or other Chick invaria-
bly, manages to scramble out on top. So
it was yesterday, although few believed
it would be possible when he finished J
down in the morning TO the western
champion, who got around In q.
No one was prepared for the remark
able flash of brilliancy that followed.
Threes at the third, sixth and seventh
holes and a two at the eighth enabled
the French champion to reach the turn
in 80. almost unheard-of figures at Apa-
wants. Against such a pace Seckel was
helpless. losing six of the nine holes. so
that his early lead was not only COM
pletely wiped out, but he found himself
/ down turning for home.
Seckel still had some fight in him. and
succeeded in carrying the match to the
seventeenth green, where Evans was re-
turned the winner by up and 1 to play.
Evans continued on in the hope of max
ing a record. but the best he could do
was to get on the home green, which
gave him 40 for the full round.
The card follows: