davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
TFIC OF THE BOARp OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.

OFFICE oF THE BOARD OF xc1sE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF
City Hall, June II, 1908.
The following is. the list OF names, residences
and places Of business of persons making APP
licenses to sell spirituous. yinous, malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published ac-
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
R~ETAIL-NEW APPLICATIONS.
JACQUES Lewis, IS sprIngaeld av.. Newark st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
VIM. Mayer & Co, 476 Broad st. 101 Summit st.
RETAIL-RENEWALS
Philip Kemper, 119 Prince st. ...... Same place
Edward stiefel, 2o3-2o5 Market st.....-.....
Morris Rosenberg. ss Prince st. 49,. Same place
Michael ]. owen, 6s Market st. Same place
VIM. Doyle SO High Same place
Edw. Strouse, II William st. SO w. Kinney st.
Leon Stesrs, 1871 Belmont av. is Belmont av.
Morris Nicholson, lf3 Springfield av. Same place
5DeNicola Paparozzi, 2O Academy st. Same place
Fred V. rutland, so Howard ST.. Same place
John J. Mcdonald. 1853 High ST.. Same place
Henry Folb, 421 Bergen Same place
Wilhelm Erhard, 920 bergen st......Same place
Gesomina Torluccio. 81 Drift. st -. Same place
Anton Stanislowaitfs. lis Adams st. Same place
B2w. Groeger, 246 Ferry st.......... Same place
Rudolph Loyda, 267 Ferry st....... Same place
Thomas +, Dunn, 242 Warren st.. so South st,
same place
Stiefel Bottling Co. 2l-25 North 9th ste"
Jonn saalmuller, sOl South nth st. Same place
Edwin Adam, az Avenue L........ Same place
Gottfried Kruger Brewing Company, 57-59
Belmont Belmont av.
VIM. Heuring, 235 Hawthorne av. +. Same place
Union Brewing Co. 415-417 Norris av...,.,..
1888 Springfield av.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LICENSE.
Marco Menicino, 8 Cutler t.......S Same place
RErAIL-DOUBLE TRANSFER.
Chs. Feniello, 122 Sth v.......... Same place
Patrick Leavens. 42l Broad 50 Sth av.
l.
President pro tenn.
City Clerk
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12

STANDING OF CLUBS IN THREE BIC LEAGUES

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. 3; New York, l.
Chicago, 4: Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis, g.; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, 0.
Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
JUST ANOTHER UMPIRE
ASSAULTED BY A PLAYER
President Powers Of the Eastern League viii
Have to Do Something to Prevent These
SCrimmaGeS, but He Is Too Busy With a
New Scheme Something on Gambling.
BY TOM DUGAN.

wmz ROM Rochester comes the report that Steamer
q Flanagan, of the Broncos, assaulted "Augie'
aA Moran. the umpire, yesterday. 1t was what might
be termed a French" assault. for the Steamer" simply
got hold OF Angles nasal organ and pulled it. The
Steamer was banished from the game, and here is
another job for the president. of the Eastern League. 1
wonder when Mr.. Powers will deal out fitting punishment
for ASSEMBLING an umpire. l wonder when he will try
and take away the bush league" odor which hangs
around this league of ours. If the game of ball is to be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
ef


kept clean then tmptes must be protected. 1 know that the umpires are
sometimes the limit and l recall too, in the same think moment tina ball
PLAYERS nal justa is many blunders a IS the jumps Both are descendants of
Adam and both are heirs to the same fofbes. L would like to know it, every
time a player drops a ball or makes a dumb play if the fans would
e. after him and pail his proboscis or clout him under the jaw,
how long te players would stand for it, and how long would the
game last 1t is the same thing with the boot IN thetother foot Jumps
ave to make a living and they must have som knowledge of the game o
they would never b. sc far up in their business a to get into a league a IS
strong n this me is l have often IA and said words % myself over some
ray decision made by a umpire. But when thsh mas passed and yu reason
calmly with yourself yu see that YOU are wrong A baseball player sees a
NAV inst as far al 1T affects his team The umpire is given the best position
q see everything. Certainly he is going to Miss son plays. But he doesn't
do 1T because he wants o see n M team win out. President Powers will
onvk keen the eague 1T its proper stan ding by severely Furnishing every ball
PLAYER who so far forgetsshimsef as to incte a brawl IN the field of acton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12

Yesterdays Results.
Providence. s: Newark, 1.
Baltimore, Z: Jersey City, l.
Toronto, Z: Montreal, 5.
Buffalo. 3: Rochester, 2.
Games Todny
Providence at Newark.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Montreal at Toronto.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12

The Verona Field Club is to play the
All-Americans at the Verona Oval tomor-
row afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The teams
viii line I'D as follows:
Verona Field Club-T. Flannery, short
stop; G. Darress, right field; G. Benz, Sec
ond base; G. Hass, centre field; A. White,
third base; F.. Brewer, left field; Cush-
first base; ], Barmore. catcher.
All-Americans-A. Mayer, left field: ].
Quinn, centre field; Gus Schmauder, right
field; P. Boyle, third base; ]. Harrison,
shortstop; Joe Shields, second base;
Thomas. Scanlon, first base; Ulrich,
pitcher; Felver, catcher; Sheran, pitcher.
Kearny A. C. vs.. rambler Field Club.
On the Kearny Oval, tomorrow afternoon,
the Kearny A. c., of Kearny, will line M
against the rambler Field Club. of Airing
ton, in the first game Of a series. The
battery for the Kearny A. c. will be Mahon
and Cowell, and for the Rambler F. c.
Riley and Paterson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
BoARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF TAXES.
CITY HALL.
Newark. N. J.. May Ii. 1908.

NbWuIkf N Do MHy IT, I5V8,
TAKE NOTICE. =
You are hereby required to return the total
value OF your personal property as held on the
twentieth day of May, to the Board OF ASSESS
ment and Revision of Taxes. at their office
in the City Hall. on or before the thirtieth
day OF June next, and in no case will any
abatement be made for Indebtedness or for
property which may he claimed to be exempt
from taxation unless the law is strictly com
piled with. II return is not made under oath
and according to law the taxing officers win
assess. your personal property according to-
oHN L CARROLL President
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26

before except perhaps in 1896, when TIM
incoming administration at the thai
time found no money Oh hand and near
ly a million dollars of outstanding war.
rants past due, and you will remember
that an extra session of the Legisla-
ture had to be called at that time
and Understanding warrants authori-
zed issued to meet the dilemma. We
hope to be able to manage affairs this
year so that it may not be necessary
to call an extrasession of the Legisla-
ture, and only ask our friends TO be a
little patient for a short time. The
Auditor usually audits all claims tnat
come in and issues warrants which ar
sent to the claimant so that he may
if he sees fit use said warrants in bank
as collateral for such Accommodations
as ne may need for short time.
When funds sufficient to meet all
outstanding warrants are on hand the
public will be duly notified and all such
warrants paid. f. FARLEY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
A Good Man Gone.

Mr.. w. II. Duke, one of Ohio coun-
tvs most highly respected citizens,
died at his residence at Sunnydale
last Monday morning, after an illness
of about two weeks of fluX. His ne
mains were inferred in tha local cem-
etery yesterday, after funeral services
conducted by his pas or. Rev. Virgil
Elgin. Mr. Duke was nearly Go years
old at the time OF his death. He
leaves wife and eight children, all
grown, one of whom is Mrs. L. S.
Carson, of Hartford. He is also sur
vived by three sisters and three BROTH
ers. The sisters are Mrs. w. HMoore,
Mrs. Virgil Renfrow and Mrs. r. II.
Bean. The brothers are Messrs. Thorn
as, J. d. and Robert Duke.
lie was a good man and will BE-
greatly missed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
NATIONAL TOBACCO
growers ASSN To MEET
Will Attempt to Hold Association
Together for Futher
Work.

Cisney, KY, June According to a
resolution passed by the Board of Direc
tors of the n. T. GA at a meeting
held by them in Owensboro, KY, on
May s2S, 1908, am notifying you SO
that you can notify your Board of Con
troll to meet with the different
Boards of Control of the several
districts in Kentucky, growing differ
ent types of tobacco at Bowling Green
KY. on the 9TH, day OF July 1908.
The purpose of this meeting is to
consider ways and means for the con-
tinuation of the n. T. G. A. We deem
this matter one of exceeding impor-
tance. ssr~ g.
In the first place 1t Is absolutely
necessary that the different districts,
which are under the several org inlza-
tons, should at least recognize the
importance of cooperation IN prlc-
ing. selling and limitation of crop
growing. Those matters we consider of
vital Importance To all tobac-
co growers it matters not
what ditricts they are associated with.
We deem the further necessity of
general cooperation among all tobacco
growers for the fact that it is an
undisputable question but what one
type of tobacco can be substituted for
another type to a certain extent, if
rot wholly so, it is true, however. that
it would be difficult matter To sub
stitute one type of tobacco wholly
for another, but at the same time If
you advance the price of the raw ma
terial of one type and depreciate anotne
type, it will certainly be substituted
one for another.
Together with those facts, as we
see the. situation after a careful in
vestigation. we believe that the to-
bacco growers throughout the State of
Kentucky almost, if not quite. won the
fight for their freedom and the right
to price their product.
We trust your Board will consider
this meeting one of vital importance
and Will be present and give us the
aid of your wise counsel as to whether
you want to extend and continue a
n. 7. G. A. if you fail to join us in
this meeting we will be forced to decide
that you do not care to cooperate
with the rest of the districts in Ken
lucky.
Wishing you and your Association
great success we remain.
Fraternally,
L. l.. DAVENPORT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
YOUNG MAN browns
In ROUGH river.
Seized With Cramps and Sinks
Before Assistance can
reach Him.

Narrows, KY, June 24.-Forest Kir-
by the sixteen-year-old son of Mr.. E.
G. Kirby was drowned in Rough River
here at three o'clock Sunday afternoon
A number of men and boys had gone
to the river to battle and had been
in the water but a few minutes when
young Kirby went down. Unfortunate
ly no good swimmer was near him whsr
his struggling was observed and he
sank before effective help could reach
him. The boy was a poor swimmer
but 1t is believed that he was seized
with cramps, as he had just complain
ed of difficulty in the movement Of his
lower limbs. He went down in fifteen
foot water about thirty feet from
the bank and his body was recovered
an hour later. DR.. Lawless was present
when the body was brought up and
made heroic but fruintless efforts TO re
suscitate it. Within an hour after
the accident a hundred people lined
the river banks sharing the horror
of the second awful tragedy that has
fallen upon this quiet village.
Having stood four times at the
closing tomb over my own loved hon.
ored and yet unforgotten dead.
would shirk this painful task but that
the dead boys father has been my faith
full friend IN youth, in manhood and
still is such in our advance in years,
the boy had grown up at my door and
been the playmate of my children VINO
wept over his death as though ne had
been one of them.
1t needs none of the charity for the
dead to write of Forest Kirby's brief
life Brief and eloquent was that tri-
butte paid him by friend few hours
after his death, Il never knew that boy
to do thing | thought was wrong"
What higher tribute could be paid the
dead. 5o-
| Out of an humble heart touched to
pity springs this simple yet appealing
epitaph fit to adorn the tomb of a
saint. 20.
A large concourse of people followed
the remains to Mt. Vernon burying
ground Monday where after funeral ser
vices by Rev. Virgil Elgin, they were
laid to lasting and painless rest.
Although death must be the part at
last of every mortal man that lives
its coming ever stirs in human hearts
the bitterest dregs of grief and leaves
cloud of sadness that only days and
nights and weeks and months can
finally dissolve. -
For the wounded hearts. Of
the parents and family oil
this good boy I know nc
balm but hope and time. A soul SO pur,
and good as his 1t is fair to hope, as.
/ cended, unto God, and time will din
their sorrow here and at last reunit<
them with their boy. 10 ,sf''f'c
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY JUNE 26, 1908.

honor of paying such respect to one
of such a great age.
Mrs. Kirby is the mother of five
children and seventeen grand chil-
dren. Her childrne are; Il. G.. Kirby.
Sydney Kirby. (deceased), Mrs. Column
bia Allen. Mrs. David Hooker and Mrs.
Geraldine Hines. None of her emil
dren were present on this occasion
except Mrs. Allen, with whom she
lives.
The near relatives present were:
Messrs. "Dosh" Midkiff, Willie Fore
man and families, and Fred Allen. 9th
ers present We're: Messrs. J. w. Dam
iel, +. p. Foreman, C. J. Boswell, T..
S. Boswell, +. ID. Foreman, Rev. viii
Foreman, and families; also, Mesdames.
Ara Lloyd, Elizabeth Harrison, Martha
A. Boswell, and Nora Mldkiff, Ella
Harl and children, MIR. and Mrs. Chas.
Blackjack from Arkansas, were also
present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
A Birthday Celebration.

On June IS, a large number of
friends and relatives gathered at the
home of Mrs. Columbia Allen, for the
purpose, of celebrating the ninetieth
anniversary of Mrs. Aliens mother,
Mrs. Julia E. Kirby.
The guests came with well filled
baskets, and at noon sumptuous re-
past was 3, spread before the large
crowd, on the beautiful lawn. Every
one dpartook heartily of the delicious
eatables and seemed to enjoy it hear
'tily, also. The afternoon was also
very pleasantly spent. The older
folks spent the evening in a friendly
old time social way. talking over the
happy events of their younger days
while the younger sci, were entertain
Ing themselves. with. music and va.
rfous other ways. Everyone present
seemed to be delighted to have the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
No. 40

ty. The appointment was a surprise
to Dr. Gardiner and friends, as he had
made no effort to secure the position.
He was Superintendent of the Wes-
tern Kentucky Asylum for three years
from 1897, being appointed by Gov.
Bradley, and was connected with the
Lakeland Asylum earlier in life He
as a leading Republican of Hopkins
county, and one of the best known
physicians of Western Kentucky, and
well deserves the honor shown him
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
FOR THE BUSY READER

Twenty-four companies manufactur-
ing MANILA wrapping paper pleaded
guilty to violating the Sherman anti
trust law IN the Federal Court in New
York and We're fined 1900 each. John
II. Parkes, who headed the combine
and is under indictment has fled 10
Europe.
The Citizens Bank, of Dover. KY,
closed it's doors Monday. Tine bank
was capitalized at $500, with deposits
amounting to only $1,000. 1t is claimed
theclosing of the bank was made neces-
sary by the recent closing of a bank
at Aberdeen, Ohio. Not cent of
money or piece of paper was found
In the bank. 49,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
Has Accepted Call.
rhe Central City Argus says:

Inc Cenuidl Clty Argus says
REV w. B. Wright has accepted
the call to the Christian church at
Salem, Ind. He will take charge OF
his new church and move his family
there next month. Rev. Wright has
many friends in this section and he
has their best wishes for his success
and welfaro in his new field of la
bor."
Rev. Wrigh. has been pastor OF
the Christian Church at Hartford for
quite awhile,a and his many friends and
the people hereabouts will regret ex-
ceedingly that they will no more be
permitted to hear his excellent SER
mons. However, we understand that
his new location is very desirable
one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
Foraker for Taft.

Washington, June 23.-"Until the
Republican mad a right 20 nave mis-
choice said Senator Foraker. But now
it is no longer a question of men but
question of party, This way
Secretary Taft becomes my candidate
for the Presidency, and while under
all the circumstances | can probably dc
but little. yet shall do all | can TO
nelp elect MIN. Republicans Will now
quit cOntrnding among themselves and
turn all their guns on the common
enemy"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
PRES. CANTRELL'S
STRONG SPEECH
Defends the Cause of Equity
Before Large Audience
Burley GaowerS Learned Their
Lesson From Fight In Green
River District.

One of the best Equity speeches
every heard in Ohio County was made
by Hon. j. Campbell Cantrill at the
Fair ground here last Saturday to an
audience which probably num-
bered 1000. Mr.. Cantrill is tine
State President of the A..
S. of E. having been elected
last January at Henderson TO succeed
David Moreland. This was his first
visit to Ohio County, but he now
mas many friends here who will be
glad to welcome him back. He was
given close attention. notwithstand-
ing the audience was in discomfort, no
seating arrangements having
been provided and old men and ladies'
were compelled to stand or sit on the
ground.
The meeting was called to order by
c. NJ. Barnett VINO introduced National
Secretary o. ID. Pauley.of indianapolis,
who after few remarks introduced Mir.
Cantrill. He paid splendid tribute to
the society in Ohio county and West
ern Kentucky, referring to the men,
bers here as pioneers in the movement
for better conditions on the farm.
The great fight which has been made
by the hurley district was described by
the speaker in vivid detail, bringing
out many points which were new to
his hearers. He told how the bur-
ley growers of the blue grass had pasS
ed under the iron heel of the American
Tobacco Co. and prices had gone down
to starvation figures, and then the
pool was resorted to in 1867, with
the mo crop" Campaign this year. He
brought the good news of entire sue
Cess in their fight and stated that
they were now assured of more money
for the 1907 crop than they
could have cotton for tn cone
which would have grown this
year under the old conditions.
He gave figures to SHOW that Ken
lucky is far down at the bottom Of
the list of States in education, and
attribute it to the fact that he boys
on the farm had been kept in the to-
bacco fields instead of at school the
price of the product being so low
that Is has reduced the growers to "A
form of slavery, cutting them off from
the advantages In life, enjoyed to a
larger, extent even by the black race.
The speaker appealed To his audi
ence to stand by the principles of
Equity and 10 maintain the organiza-
ton as the only means of freedom from
an intolerable condition but he
condemned lawlessness and urged ODE
dience of the statutes 10 the letter
Referring to the use of the State mill
tia in the present trouble, he quoted
Judge O'Rear's statement at Frank
fort last January, you can't drive
an idea into the head of an Anglo-Sax
on with bayonet." He said the out
breaks on only the surface
were indications of a deep seat
ed disease which must be
eradicated, in order to effect a perma-
nent cure.
Mr.. Cantrill closed his speech of
one hour with strong and eloquent
appeal to the people mere, whom ne
designated as pioneers in Equity, to
stand by the society strengthen
and perpetuate its influence for all
time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
Bic X. Of P. MEETING.

The Grand Lodge, Knights of Py-
thias will convene in Lexington ON
September 20 to "a, at which time
the dedication of the widows and or
phans' home will take place. .es 81
This will be one of the greatest
gaths rings of Pwhians tn the his
tory of the State and, preparations
are being made. by the Lexington del
egation Ia. enoectzin the visiting deli
egates insgrand styisl. ,tE.1si ,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
TAFT and SHERMAN
Weigh 800 LBS.
Republican Ticket is The Weight
est in the C0untry'S
History.

The Chicago ticket is the weightiest
ever put out by a national convention
in the history of the country. Secre-
tary Taft and Representative Sherman
would make the scales register close
to 500 pounds, exceeding by nearly 100
pounds the combined weight of any tick
ct ever before nominated,
/ Up to this time the record was held
| by the Democrats when they nominal
ted Grover Cleveland in 1892 At that
time Mr.. Cleveland weighed about 275
pounds. His running mate, Adlai Ste
vensOn, was the direct opposite weigh
ing not over $50 pounds making the
total physical abilities of the team
about 425 pounds. Mckinley and Ho-
bart nominated by the Republicans in
1896, made up pretty heavy team
but not up to the Democratic record.
President Mckinley weighed about 1870
pounds when nominated although he
had become heavier than that when
in Congress, reaching close to 1870
pounds. Vice President Hobart weigh
ed about 200 pounds giving an aggre-
gate weight of $50 pounds to the tick
ct.
The Mckinley Roosevelt ticket weigh
ed somewhat less than that, President
Roosevelt not being as heavy then as
now. He weighed at the time OF his
nomination about 1S5 pounds. The
Presidents present weight is a little
over 200 pounds and he has been gain
ing flesh right along, despite his effort
to keep down.
Secretary Taft mas laughingly declar
ed that mo real gentleman weighs
over 800 pounds" but is willing to
admit that he barely comes within the
inhibition, keeping close around the
300-pound mark at all times. Walk
ing and horseback riding have little
effect in reduction producing fine
appetite resulting in more flesh. The
secretary is a good walker. his pace
being rapid. His fat is distributed all
over his body. He is not particularly
sensitive about his weight although
he would like to reduce it for the com.
fort he would derive from carrying less
avoirdupois. 1t is expected that he
will have many suggestions from flesh
reducing experts but he will be too
busy to bother with any of these. Like
most fat men, ne has learned he admits
that starvation is about the only rem-
edy for too much fat and that meds
cines accomplish nothing.
Representative Sherman is 200
FOUNDER. He is portly and has florial
face showing an abundance of blood.
Grover Cleveland would never tell how
much he weighed but men who know
both Cleveland and Taft assert that
Pres. Cleveland was just as heavy
as the Ohio man. Others are sure that
he was not so heavy and among those
are men intimately acquainted with
both. Mr.. Cleveland is not as tall
as Secretary Taft. nor as broad look
ing. He has a much larger neck and is
pOrtly but the Ohio man has a great.
broad chest and back and stout legs
that carry his weight with grace and
ease.N .;.t.. ~. 4 -. 80. ,....-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
New Superintendent Of nOpkinsvilIe
Asylum.

DR.. 7. w. Gardiner, Of jacksonville,
has received notice from the State
Board of Control of his appointment
to the position of superintendent of
the Western Kentucky Asylum to sue
coed DIR. J, w. Stevens, of Todd coun-