davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
wlIkenharrn Geta Grnh.

WILKESBARRE, Nov. bert Grub, OF
Sudbury, who played with Rochester and
Baltimore, of the Eastern League, during
the past season, was today purchased from
Rochester by Manager Lezotte, of the
League. Grub will probably be used at
third base. He is a fast inhelder and a
strong hitter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
$4,000 Tickets SOLD for Gnme.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. Application for
tickets to the Yale-Princeton game close
today and the demand is the liveliest on
record. There are $1,000 seats al Yale
Field and about 5000 tickets have already
been demanded.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
SENATOR'S GAME CANCELLED.

The Jersey City High School football
team has cancelled the game with the
Senators of Seton Hall College, booked for
tomorrow. The Senators viii meet the
Hillside A. C. at South Orange Tuesday
morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
JUNIOR ORDER LEAGUE.
Essex and vailsburg Sweep Boards.
Eastern Star Gets Odd.

Vailsburg Council, with only four men
the firing line, won three games from
the Vigilant bowlers in a series Of the Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. League last night oil the En-
plre alleys. Essex scored a clean sweep
Equal Rights. Eastern, Star and Full
ton had a battle royal, the former winning
the odd game. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

The Newark High School bowling team
Will have for its opponents tonight on the
Eureka alleys, East Orange, the strong
81. Joseph's A. A. team, of this city. The
High School lads have been bowling in
great style lately. and expect to take a
fall out Of the "Saints" tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

Ashworth's two man team bowling tour
ney will start about November Is. Entries
should be Gent to A. c. Ashworth, corner
Central avenue and Oak street, East Or
ange. This will make the fourth tourney
Ashworth has run Off, and as he has put In
new alleys, he expects some good talent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
BOWLING TONIGHT

National Interstate League.
New Haven at New Brunswick,
Trenton at Elizabeth.
Eastern League.
New York at Newark.
Jr. o. U. A. Nj. League.
Adams VS.. Prospects. Boyd VS..
Putnam, Royden vs. Orange.
Masonic League.
Pythagoras VS., Eureka.
Foresters' League.
Runyon VS.. South End B.
Odd Fellows League.
Marion VS.. Clinton. Golden Rule
VS.. Lucerne.
Prudential Tournament.
Hahn VS.. Tillyer.
Manufacturers' Clerks League.
Worthington VS.. Marine.
Foresters Of America League.
Bruce VS. Essex.
lie elise Tournament.
lie elise, iIroquois. woodside.
knights OF Pythins League.
Damon vs.. Plato.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
prudentIn1 Tournament.
Totals As 45s 4lol Totals ...459 Al 80
odd Felic.ys, Lengue Mntches or.

Both the Friendship VS.. Granite and
l<earny VS.. Mt. Slant bowling matches, in
The Odd Fellows League. scheduled to be
last night on the Tuxedo alleys.
were Indefinitely postponed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

Totals 1872 SIG 764l Totals ...'792 721 945
Progressive won by ten pins in the roll
off
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

The Gordon A. A. wishes to arranae
games with 65 to 20 pound rugby teams.
Send challenges to Fred Ruerup, 3s Goes.
place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
PRO TOURNEY ENDED.
Golfers Morgan and Low Make Best
Score at Rrookline.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE sec
ond annual meeting of the Eastern Pro-
fessional Golfers Association closed yes
terday at the Country Club with an in
terestlng eighteen-hole four-ball tourna-
ment for amateurs and professionals. The
three pfizes-cups for the amateurs and
cash for the professlonals-were won by
w. Fellowes Morgan, jr, and George Low,
of Baltusrol; G. H. Croker and Alec
Campbell. of the Country Club, and e. C.
Tarbell. of Wollaston, and Jack Hobens,
of Englewood, N. ].
Twenty-three pairs started and sixteen
turned In cards of less than so. The first
prize was not decided until George Low,
after a sensational round, holed out a
twenty-five-foot put or the home green.
Morgan and Low knew when they started
In the. afternoon that they had to beat 70,
the score of Crocker and Campbell, in
order to win first prize. Their card was
as follows:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
put ""~..... $443445t 80 :.

W ItIUWts MuTsdIl IT anu IeVTBt :.
g. H. CroclSer and Alec Campbell. ....... ~
r. c. Tarbell and Jack Hobeps......... %
DIR. J. II. Bush and Willie Mcclure. =. "a
II. G.. Stevenson and Alec smith,. IA
Harold Selfridge and Tom Mcnamara. ~
z. w. Whittemore and Matt Campbell. IS
c. 7. Croker, jr, and Donald Ross..... %
A.. M. ZONES and M. Brady. .............. rs
]. S. Robson and G. Nichols. .............. 76
@. +. Willett and II. Rollins. ........... 76
IL. Jacobs and J. Hutchinson. ........... II
J.. s. BIEelow and David Brown.......... rs
@. IT. Windler ard George Turnbull... -. rs
+. W. Broadhead and Jack Jolly........ 70
j. w. Ridgeton and j. $. Pearson....... so
A. W. Shaw and Isaac Mackie. ........... so
]. Wall and o.. Terry. 81
7. W. Baldwin and G. Kinsmer. $500. 81
NJ. Fred O'Connell and Jack Campbell. 81
j.. A. Daniels aud Walter Clark......... So
j. Morrill, and w. Shines. ............. Sc
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.


Princeton VS.. Carlisle, at New
York.
Harvard VS.. Brown. at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Washington and Jeffer-
son. at Now Haven.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette, sat
Philadelphia.
Cornell VS.. Western University, al
Ithaca.
West Point VS.. Colgate, at West
Point.
Annapolis VS.. University of West
Virginia, at Annapolis,
Amherst VS.. Amherst Aggies, at
Amherst.
williams VS.. Vermont. at VIII
JAMESTOWN.
Syracuse VS., Bucknell, at SYRIA
cuse.
Pennsylvania State VS.. Dickinson.
at Williamsport.
s%warthmore VS.. Villa Nova, at
~Swarthmore.
George Washington VS.. Virginia,
at Washington.
Lehigh vs.. Haverford. at Haver-
ford.
Tufts VS.. Bowdoin. at Portland.
Stevens vs.. r. P. l., at Hoboken.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

you are in doubt as to style. fit and
quality of ready-made clothing, try
a suit or an overcoat made by Hackett,
Carhart 81 Company, New Yorl's best
known and largest clothiers.
| WE SELL THEM
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
Royal Arcanum League.


Totals ...S2s no S9o Totals j.. .S24
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

lion. Which viii often entirely over.
grow the starting platform.
FLAG signhling Is found 60 be the
quickest and safest method on this
curious line Loads can be- run down
al the rate OF six every hour. aud the
saving over the old method Of ele-
plant transport Is enormous. Thus
the carriage OF a ton of timber down
the old road over the ghaut. or hill
inclusive Of loading. unloading and
returning. occupied more than two
days. against the bare fifteen min
utes or so of the new aerial ropeway.
It was feared at one time that wild
elephants would damage the cables
and supports. for in places the rope
is within eight feet of the ground.
Forest fire was also a danger: hut
care is taken to burn all rubbish
near the line. As to the elephants,
no sooner had they inangurat6 the
last of these ropeways than their
work was done, and they were sold
back to the Indian government for
hauling guns over the giant passes
of the Himailyas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
SCHEME OF GOSPEL SHARK.
Colored Preacher Sold Mining Stock
From. the Pulpit.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-While a
fervent prayer meeting was going on
in the Macedonia classroom, in the
basement of Big Bethel, a colored
church on West Twentieth street,
shares in an African gold mine were
sold at 10 cents share on the pulpit
platform of the edifce. The SUBJ
scription was SO liberal that an an.
nouncement was made of an advance
to 25 cents share after midnight.
The mining property staggers I'M
der the formidable title of the Ar.
kansas Usuwar and Dompem syndi-
cate, and is situated on the gold coast
of west Africa, where the tribal
chiefs granted a concession to a New
York company, incorporated in South
Dakota. Alfred C. Cowan, the col.
ored lawyer, is chairman of the com.
pany's committee of exploitation.
The Arkansas Usuwar Dompem
presents amazing possibilities. VIII.
liam H. Smeaton, mining engineer
who has just returned from the gold
coast, made a written report to the
chairman of the board, and backed Il
up with an oral description of the
territory that made Colonel Mulberr,
Sellers look like a nature faker Ii
placer mining, Mr.. Smeaton found
the yellow metal that PANIED from
81 to SIG cubic yard, and he dis
covered gold bearing vein four fee
in width at depth of six feet from
the surface.
This was nothing compared will
the possibilities of profit from .vege
table products. This extract from hi
official report aroused the creates
enthusiasm in congregation tina
filed the church to the doors:
Three hundred and more rubber
trees can be planted and cultivated
with great profit upon an acre o
ground, and each rubber tree il
about five or six years will produce
| from one to two pounds of rubber pc
annum of the value of more than 50
1t will cost from $40 to $50 per acr,
to clear the land for the planting 0
rubber, cocoa and cotton.
more than 100000 trees can b.
planted upon your properties, will
acreage to spare for other purposes
The rubber and cocoa at the averag
of 81 per tree for the two woult
produce more than $6.400.000 pc
annum for generations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

ARgry Man NaEri,~ Soal,rrttr To- Cert
Evcn With WIFE.


PHILADELPHIA. Oct ~ a
chapter from one 81 the summer ro-
manccs In this city, omitted AZ the
time Of its publication. has just come
to light. II Is too good TO be missed
by future historians. so I will give Il.
says a correspondent of Town Topics
II rounds out the tale Of a divorce
there whose picturesque career end
ed. apparently since We have heard
nothing from him since with his sec
ond marriage with footlIght favor
lite. Footlight favoritos were nothing
new in the story of his career, In fact
several of them figured as correspond
ents in the sensational divorce pro-
ceedings brought by his beautiful
wife some eight or ten years ago.
That he should ever marry one, how
ever, none of his friends believed;
that he did was tremendous shock
to his family, with whom his first
wife has remained on the best of
terms.
The little chapter l have to relate
had its mise en- scene at Atlantic
City, where the first wife, the actress
and the Grant husband all happened
at the same time. The wife with her
child and her mother, were staying
at the Garden hotel, from which
point of vantage the goings on of her
erstwhile lord We're easily observed,
| since his bibulous habits often led
| him to the roof garden there in the
company of his blonde soubrette.
One evening as they bent their steps
thither they encountered the wife
and her mother on the piazza. TAX
ing his companion up to the roof AMI,
seating himself beside his wife, at
once broke into an impassioned plea
for her to return to him.
The plea lasted SO long that the
lady on the roof, becoming impa-
tient, sent an envoy to look him up
He sent back word that he was down
at the bar taking drink with a
friend. The argument was taken up
with renewed fervor and the offer of
every imaginary concession. Again
the envoy put in an appearance, with
the message that if he did not re-
turn she would come and fetch him.
Again the messenger was returned
and the pleading were renewed. The
| wife was obdurate and told him that
she had suffered SO much at his
hands and through his neglect that
she could never again have conf
dence in him. ooh, very well!' he
said, and left hastily for the roof.
The next day he married the SOU
brette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
wE1GHTY YOUNG PRINCE.

There is an unique claim to be adj
vanced by member of the Danish
royal family, and that is the heaviest
living specimen of any royal family
in Christendom. This weighty scion
of the Danish ruling house is Prince
Gustav of Denmark, who, although
only 20 years of age. tips the beam
at twenty-three stone. No living
royalty can compare in weight with
the youthful prince of Denmark. This
young man was born at Copenhagen
in 1887, and, like most stout people,
he is easy going and good-natured.
AS he is yet so young it is by no
means impossible that he may add
materially to his avoirdupois. so that
he is not likely to have his special
claim to distinction challenged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
WILL COACH YALE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Tom Shev-
lin will be one of the coaches at
Yale this season, he having promised
to come on from the west as early as
possible and remain with the football
team until after the game with Har-
ward. Frank Hinkey and Carl Elan
ders will also assist Coach Knox.
Flanders was with the Yale team a
portion of last season in a coach s
capacity, and the result of his work
was TO greatly strengthen the team
Later he went to Carlisle, where he
finished out the season. = This fall he
will 6e close to Coach Knox in di-
recting the work of the team. Star
coaches will be plentiful at Yale, and
any of the weak spots should be
found and strengthened before the
Princeton and Harvard games. The
players at old Eli will soon get to-
gether and the preliminary work will
begin. The early season is one in
which the schedule brings into con.
test number of good teams.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

he speedily dons-d bis clothes and
followed.
Mac h a. agile a. an antelope
and - tough o. a lawyers conscience.
hut he could not overtakc the ieeing
Bliiy. who was climbing the steepest
rldge of Mount Gllcrist. as n being
hoisted by supernatural agency.
Above the upper fork Of the Lake
canyon road he disappeared among
the almost inaccessible crags. and
Mac gave over the chase. knowing
that no ordinary man could follow
unless he had the claws OF a jay
bird and screw propeller in the
slack of his brooches. So he return
ed to the cabin and went to be won
dering.
About 4 o'clock Billy staggered
into the house under a heavy load,
which he deposited upon the floor,
and without ado rolled into his bunk
and commenced to saw cigar boxes.
Then Mac got up and examined the
contents of the sack Billy had
brought. The same old stuff, he
said ii himself. Ten dollars a
pound, sure
About Z o'clock Billy got up and
was Enthusiastically astonished to find
another sack of rich ore at hand
Meantime Mac had solved the prob.
lem. His companion was somnam.
bulist. BY delicate approaches, he
gradually preached the matter, wher
Billy confessed that he had otter
been detected in sleep-walking, buI
knew nothing of what occurred dur
ing the somnolent periods. He haC
for some years been trying to fin.
the Lost Top Sawyer, and had over
taxed his mind with the idea, so tina
his brain was actively at work on i
while he was asleep. AS he had NJ
recollection of having left his cabin
any night, but the gold in hand
nearly $4000-proves that he ha
been somewhere. He has consented
to be closely watched at night b.
two friends, so that he may be TRACED
to his bonanza. From the directio,
he takes and the quartz he gets it i
presumed that the sleep walker ha
re-discovered the Lost Top Sawyer.
Bridgeport Chronicle Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
HOW MELONS SAVED puYaLLup.

When our town started to burn up
1t was named Puyallup The name
still sticks. Better If it had scorched
off, but it didn't laments writer in
Sunset The town was often called
Pullyallup of pieallup, but it was a
good straight, American name, after
the Indian tribe that had camped
around there.
The fire started in the old pioneer
livery stable, but when we saw that
it was doomed nobody mourned. 1t
had been standing in the way of pro-
gress long enough.
But further on doomed up the big
pioneer general merchandise store
with its $4,000 stock, and near it
the depot and little bank. These must
be saved.
The bucket brigade conferred its
efforts on the side walls of this build
ing, but the water thrown on scorch-
ed, sizzled and ran Off 1t had no
staying qualities. 1t seemed that the
building and the precious stuff be-
yond were doomed.
But on sidewalk nearby stood
carload of real ripe water melons,
fresh from the big patches of the
great Yakima country across the Cas-
cade range
One of the workers was struck
with an idea. He rushed to the melon
car, gathered UP a melon and dashed
its brains out against the hot side OF
the steaming building. Half the
pulp stuck to the weather boarding
and refused to run off as the water
was doing.
In second the other fire fighters
had caught on, and all dropped buck
cts and smashed water melons
| against the sides of the building that
was the pivotal point in saving the
town. The pulp stuck-stuck well.
Every water melon was sacrificed.
Not one was left to tell the tale. But
each one fthem had more backbone
than ten buckets of water, and their
elinging crust made the walls fire.
proof until the opposite building
burned down.
| And thus the water melons saved
Puyallup.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
SERIOUS? WELL,

do you think asked the sweet
girls mother, chat Mr. winikins IS
serious?"
Serious? Ma, he's worse than
that. He stayed here till nearly II
O'Clock last night, and any one who
had studied his face might have
thought he was sitting up with a
corpse. Chicago Record Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
GOTHAM GETS AUTO CRAZE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The auto
craze has taken full Nelson hold
on New Workers. To date in this
state the registration has reached .
total of 1880, and the license Of
chauffeurs 23,725. The New Jersey
registration totals 34.442.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
Nor QUITE THE SANE.

Mr.. jolly is such fatterer,. said
Miss Mugley. AS we passed him
now I heard MIN remark very aud
IDLY that / had such shell-like
ears. .
obi" exclaimed Miss Chellus
was that what he said? under
stood him to say 'shelSiike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

The ''log." the instrument by
which the speed of ships is ascer-
tanned, was invented in the sixteenth
century. 1t was adopted by English
ships about 1917
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

Certificates of location for sale at
this ONCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-29

ion, is here this week. Her father,
Hiram Newman, is not SO well of late.
Mrs. William Hunter of Grandln. N.
d.. came Wednesday to visit relatives
and old friends In and around town.
Union services were held at the
Methodist church Thanksgiving day.
conducted by Rev. Sinclair, of the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs Maria Gilbert died Mt her home
Tuesday morning, November rs, at the
age of 70 years. Funeral services at
the late home were conducted by the
Methodist pastor, Rev. Roes. at two
o'clock Wednesday. lntcrment was at
Lynwood She was the widow of the
late Jonathan Gilbert, who died TWEEN
ty-three years ago She leaves a son.
Albert, and daughter Miss Lulu, Of
this place and n daughter, Mrs. Har-
ry Let's, of Greene Her maiden name
was Maria Clonkey. and she has one
sister here, Mrs. Sophia Atkinson, and
n brother, Joseph Conkcy, at Custer,
Okla. besides other relatives and many
old friends. She has been resident
of Clarksville ever since her marriage
in 1859. Her husband was the first
druggist here.
The annual Thanksgiving hunt and
banquet was called Thursday. The
captains were William and Mitchell
Doty Landlord Newman served the
spread, at the fremont hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-29
SOUTHEASTERN SHORT COURSE.
Attend ance of Possibly 1000 Expected
at.Mt. Pleasant Meeting.


Special to Times republican.
Mt Pleasant, Nov. 29-The second
annual southeastern Iowa short course
will be held here from December 16 to
81. Plans are under way which will
make this one of the best short courses
ever held in the state of Iowa. Last
! year there were nearly 400 enrolled
and the attendance estimated for this
year is from 500 to 1000 The class
work will be held in the beautiful See
+ ley YIN. c. A. building, while the
stock judging will be done at the pa
vilion at the fair ground.
Prof. H. G. Holden, of Ames, will
have charge of the corn and grain
work The classes in animal hus-
bandry will. be conducted by Prof. R..
K. Bliss, also of Ames, and the do
nestle science department will be in
charge of Miss Edith G.. Wharton.
Lectures will be given every evening
at the chapel Of Iowa Wesleyan, and
will be strong and helpful to all who
attend. DR.. Edward Steiner will be
present and deliver lecture on I'm
Gle Sans New Human Crops" One
of the interesting features Of the short
course will be the practical demonstra-
ton of the milking machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-29
New Sharon Items.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, Nov. 29.-At the home
OF the brides parents, Wednesday eve
ming, Mrs Thursia Grubb Shroyer
was united in marriage to Mr.. Mahlon
cambridge, Rev. j. c. Caughlin Off
ciating. The welded pair will occupy
the cambridge residence on Market
street. Mr. cambridge is the cashier
Of the new First National bank.
Henry and James Dewitt spent
Thanksgiving with parents at Pella.
About 200 people witnessed the foot
ball game Thanksgiving afternoon In
which the New Sharon eleven defeated
the Eddyville team in hard fought
battle. Score 10 to O..
The local canton I. o. o. b gave a
grand ball at their hall last night
which was we'll attended. Music by La
Rue's orchestra of Oskaloosa.
Reserved seats went on sale this
morning for the next lecture course at
traction, the Mozart Concert company,
which comes December I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-29
New Hampton Nun Made Ser
iously Ill at Dubuque By TAX
ing Headache Medicine
HIS CONDITION is CRITICAL
E. J. Mills, While Visiting in Dubuque.
Partakes Literally of Powders to
Relieve Severe Headache - Falls
Unconscious While in Store State
News.
Special TO r,mes-Republlcan.

y
Dubuque, Nov. 29.--E. ]. Mills, OF
New Hampton, lies In critical condi-
tlon in Finley hospital, as u result Of
having partaken too freely of head
ache powders. Mr.. Mills was spend
ing yesterday in the city and during
the morning went to the store of Hop
kins 81 Witty on business. While en-
gagged in conversation with one OF the
firm he was suddenly seized with q
sinking spell and fell to the floor His
condition becoming alarming, physi-
clan was summoned and he was placed
In the ambulance and removed to Fin
ley hospital.
The examination of the physician
proved the mans condition to be SER
ious and he admitted of having par
taken freely Of headache powders.
Every effort Is being made to save his
life and late advices from the hospital
are to the effect that he Is suffering
much, but 1t is believed that he Is out
Of danger.