davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1908-03-27

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers rely on DR., Thomas Eelec-
trio Oil. Takes the sting out OF cuts,
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay whore it is used.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-27

Simplicity forms a main lngrcd.eIs IN
a noble nature.-Thucydides.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-27
GA - 20 II Ia.
R.srsths >1Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ct ZHAZzAI

Ledger and Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean, both papers for one year, $3.50
in advance.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-27

Ledger & Chicago Inter Ocevn, $3.50
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
CORNELL WILL PLAY
CHICAGO v NOV. IA.

CHICAGO, March 9.-Chicago and
Cornell will meet in football November
IA at Marshall Field. Definite assur-
ance of the h~oped-for Eastern contest
was given to Maroon rooters today
when the Board of Physical Culture
and Athletics announced it's consent to
the game following the invitation ex-
tended by the lthacans. The action
taken by the Maroon board was the re-
suit of communication with Coach
Stage.
1t was withheld until today when
further information concerning the
plans was received from the coach. The
Cornell authorities asked for the game
with the understanding that it was to
be played at Marshall Field. The ar
rangements for a Cornell-C Chicago
game were cut short last year, as Cor
nell did not wish to come West.
With the scheduling of the Cornell
gam the Maroon program for this fall
is practically complete. The first big
game will be with Minnesota October
81, Cornell will follow on November
IA and the Wisconsin game will be
played at Madison November u. 1t is
believed the remaining three games will
be with Purdue Indians and 1llnOis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09

The Federal bill seeks to do nothing
in regard to the regulation, limitation,
or restriction of motor vehicles except
in respect to registration and identifi-
cation. In these respects it provides
for a uniform national law, which viii
supersede the diverse State regulations
when such State laws result in the inn
position of as many different taxes as
there are States through which the
tourist may wish to travel. thereby
forcing him TO procure new numbers
for his car. Tho law provides for q
single registration fee Of IS, provided
NJ the same time the owncr has com
piled with the law of the State in
which he resides. The owner will,
therefore, be compelled to carry the
number procured from his home State,
but after this has been done his Fed.
cral Identification number will give all
of the privileges of touring without
bindrance in any other States of the
Union. and he will be freed from the
trouble Of applying for various State
licenses when planning d %protracted
tour.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
NEW JERSEY AUTOISTS WILL BE
PRESENT AT FEDERAL HEARING

NEW YORK; March 9.-Delegations
of motorists from more than a dozen
States will go TO Washington this week
to appear at a hearing by the judiciary
committee of the House OF Represen-
tatives on the Federal AUTOMOBILES reg
istration bill which has been intro
duced at the request of the American
Automobile Association.
A conference of the delegates will be
held in Washington on Wednesday and
the hearing before the committee will
take place on Thursday. New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut, Illinois, Maryland, Delaware, Mas
sachusetts. Ohio, Virginia, Michigan,
Rhode Island and West Virginia are
among the States that will be repre-
scented.
The delegates who have been chosen
by their respective State associations
and clubs to be present at the hearing
are:
New York-William II. Hotehkiss,
Charles 7. Terry. Secretary Frederick
Elliott, c. III. Benedict. president of
the Schenectady Club; Russell A. Field,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09

secretary Of the Long Island Club, and
A. G. Bachelor.
Washington-Robert g.. Caverly and
Leroy Mark, president and secretary
respectively of the Washington Club.
New Jersey-W. c. Crosby and
Joseph Fl. Wood. representing the AS
ISOLATED Clubs from that State.
Connecticut-Walter s.. Schultz, OF
Hartford, and r. t. Staples, of Bridge
port.
lllinois--F. G.. Donald, president OF
the Chicago Motor club. and Sidney S.
.Gorham, Of the Chicago Automobile
Club.
Pennsylvania-Robert p. Hooper.
chairman OF the good roads board of
the A. A.. A, of Germantown, and s.
Boyer Davis, of Philadelphia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /. Yelliott. presi-
dent of tho State association.
DelawaFe--John Bancroft, president
of the Delaware association.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT f. TT.
Gillette, representing the Springfield
Club: Lewis r. Speare and ex-con-
gressman Samuel Powers, Of Boston.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
MAPS HAVE FIRST TRAIN WRECK.

MACON, Ca, March 9.-Manager La
ioie, Elmer Flick, Bill Bradley, Josh
Clarke, Charles Neill, Harry Bay, Will
lam baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Somers. of the Cleveland Baseball Club,
reached Macon yesterday afternoon,
bringing the Maps in camp up to a
total of twenty-three players, together
with Trainer Doc Payne. On the way
down the train was wrecked in Ken
lucky, and broken glass wigs spilled
e several of the men. Tho weather
could not be better for spring work,
and Lajoie has not the slightest form
ora complaint to spring.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
HUDSONS DOWN MLEODS
In EXHIBITION GAME, 5 to 2

Rain again upset the soccer schedule
OF the local cams yesterday. The New
arks and the True Blues We're to have
engaged in an American cup tie con-
test in Paterson, but the slush at Will
lard Park made it impossible to play.
The teams will probably try it again
next Sunday in Paterson.
The only game played yesterday was
an exhibition affair between the West
Hudsons and the Clan McLeods at Har-
rison, the West Hudsons winning by
five goals to two. The grounds were
not in the best of condition, but the
playing was lively. The Clans did not
have out their regular lineup.
The game opened in sensational style.
The McLeods kicked off and by pretty
combination play. worked the ball to-
ward the Hudson's goal and Turnbull
scored an easy goal two minutes from
the start. The Hudsons then woke up
and were awarded two corners in quick
succession, but their forwards failed 10.
score. Not TO be denied. they came
away again and Lennox tailed for the
Pudsons after fifteen minutes play.
Both teams tried hard to gain the
lead and Colville should have put his
side ahead, but with nobody but the
goalkeeper to beat he put the ball out
side. The Clans, who were playing a
fine game In spite of the repeated
of the Hudsons. had a chance at
the other end through Brockle mis-
kicking, but Watt failed to take adj
vantage of the opening, and Kettles
cleared. Carter then got going, and
a splendid run he put the Hud-
ahead with a fine shot, which CONF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
HUGH MLEAN BESTS
CHAMPION AT BOSTON,

BOSTON, Mar6h 9.-Hugh Mclean, of
Chelsea. won the principal event of the
bicycle races at the Park Square Coli
scum Saturday night. taking a three
heat race from Albert Champion. the
French rider. now of Boston. The de-
Gliding heat. which was an eight-mile
sprint. was won by Mclean in lam. S..
The ten-mile professional event was
won by John BedelI, Of Long Island
City, in Pam. 81 lbs. Menu Bedell was
second and Floyd krebs. of Newark.
third. The one-mile professional race
went 10 John Bedell. who won in I'm.
Z Abs. Patsy Logan, of Boston. was
second. and Eddie" Root. of New York,
third.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09

wealthy rowing enthusiasts of New
York and Philadelphia to equip them
with a boathouse and boats whenever
they are ready to start rowing. AL
though this offer las not been accepted,
to date there is every reason for the
stewards of the A. r. A. to believe
that 1t will be accepted within a year
or two, and that the two academies
will make this city the neutral point
for the settlement of their aquatic as
we'll as their gridiron rivalry.
1t Is announced that Columbia Uni
yersity's rowing authorities have given
positive assurance that they will have
a junior eight for this regatta this
year, the first time they have ever been
represented.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
NAVY EIGHT
AT AMERICAN REGATTA

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-The fact
the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepsie this year is one of the reasons
for the belief that the Middies will be
numbered among the competitors at the
sixth annual regatta of the American
Rowing Association to be held on the
Schuylkill River May %. Several menu
bers of the board of stewards are work.
ing out the plan to bring the sailors
here. and to make the way
lively easy for competition. Although
they were denied permission to COM
pete at Poughkeepsie, because of the
long absence his would necessitate
from the academy, they will not en-
counter the same objection here, since
the crew would not be Obliged to come
UP earlier than the day before the
races.
As the Navy has tried its hardest to
secure races on the Sever with prac-
ticaliy every college which rows at
Poughkeepsie, and has only succeeded
in getting a match with Columbia, it is
Thought that they will be quite willing
to come up for this race, where they
will meet not only nearly all the
Poughkeepsie crews, but Fights from
Harvard and Yale. The Middies will be
urged to bring UP two crews, their first
or varsity, for one of the special events,
and their second crew for the junior
college event. In case the Middies are
handicapped by financial difficulties il
is practically assured that the means
for their trip will be provided from OUT
side sources.
The proposition to a dual
race between West Point and Annapo-
lis as one of the features of this regatta
cannot be accomplished this year, be-
cause West Point has no crew, but the
soldiers have received an offer from
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
I~ndividuaI Events.

Tuesday-Neiss. Haas. Morton, Rob,
Hoagland. Moffatt, Cara nrants, Noack.
Wednesday-Harris, Kunath. Parker,
Brundage, Cellos.
Thursday Williams, Heinsheimer,
Johns. Weingarth.
The leaders in the various events to
date are:
INDIVIDUAL.
Fred Schwartje, New York, 697: FIar-
ry Erdmann, Brooklyn, $50; j. Morti-
mer. Utica, 645; Joseph Cabin. Brook
lyn. 629; Walter Hartley, Brooklyn. 62S;
Harry S. Parker. New York. ga; Glen
Fisher. Chicago, $50; Frank Sauer, Now
York, $40; j. w. West. Toronto, 697;
Ray Stoke. Chicago. COZ.
TWo-MAN.
McGurk-Grady, Paterson, ". J., 1918;
Pearson-Vreeland, New York. 1,2O5;
Walters Schwartz. Brooklyn. 1,19o; Ho-
ran-Brdmann. Brooklyn. f,1sS; Breen-
Clue, Now York, 1.fSS; Cahill- Moore,
Brooklyn. 1.1ss; Sherwood-Arnold, New
York. LIS: White Cordes. Brooklyn,
t,154; Wood-van Ness. Newark. t,t53;
Schoneld- Westphal, New York. LIS.
FIYE-MAN.
Amphion, Brooklyn, 2.S27; Asteroids,
Utica. y. y. 2,795; Thompson, Colts.
Chicago, 2.7ST; Bronx Central. New
York. 2.7S3; Kruger No. 1, Newark, n.
J. 2.166; Germania. Brooklyn. 2,746;
Koko. New York. 2,745; Grand Central,
Brooklyn, 2.7S5: National. London, Ont,
a.7S2; Entire Nous, Paterson, n. j.,
y gSS. A~1aonnufn M I New York . 67S.
Ajax, Philadelphia, 2.6iS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
WANTS
PENNANT= WINNER.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The owners
of the Brooklyn Club are firmly con
WINGED that another star player will
round out the Trolley Dodgers and
make them q pennant possibility. Al
the meeting of the National League in
this city Charles II. Ebbets. president
of the Brooklyn Club. and Charles w.
were engaged in conversation, in the
course of which Ebbets said that he
would give Murphy 10000 for the re-
lease of Hoffman. the general utility
player of the Cubs"
Most of those who overheard Che som
v~ersation were of the opinion that Eb-
bets was joking, He now asserts, with.
much %solemnity, that he was not, and
further has renewed his offer of $4,000
for n player Of the value OF Hoffman.
adding that he will give $500 20 anybody
who viii secure a ma of IToffnlan's
calibre.
President Ebbets has made futile
efforts to secute Tommy Leach and
Hans Wagner from Pittsbuig and has
likewise made liberal offers TO other
club owners for The release Of a star
player.
IF We had more sensational bat
ter n fielder. either on the infeld or
in the outfeld. I believe thai we woiid
a club which would ave a chance
to capture the championship" said Ed
bets, land surely n that would finish
In the first division this year. That's
the reason WHY We sfs ia ths market
for $4,000 ball players. II is a large
sum 1 pay for one man. but 7 balieye
that the BROOKLYN Club is iusl Of that
point where man will make eveiS
difference in its future
-----
sssbs %>,our mind now that you VIII in.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
MORE NEWARK BOWLERS LEAVE
FOR ROCHESTER TOURNAMENT

Another detachment of Newark bowl
for Rochester to compete in the ma
tional tournament of the \. b. A. They
constituted the Tuxedo No. /. Tuxedo
No. , and oxford teams.
In the party were: Walter Cara
brants, Eugene Rue, Edward Weiss,
land. of the Tuxedo NO. / team;
William Moffatt, Edward Roll, Max
Haas and Fred Names. OF the Tuxedo
No. 2 team; and Ford Cellos. Asa IIar-
ris, e. Ray Brundage, Bert Parker and
Harry Kunath. OF thu oxford FIVE.
The Elizabeth star ~pin-knights also
left with the Newark contingent yes
terday morning. They were David
Maloney. Joseph Nolte, Fred Luyster.
Thomas O'Connell, Henry Clauss. Will
lam Erickson and George Datzman.
Tho Tuxedos are scheduled to bowl
in the hve-man competition today.
The complete schedule Of the Newark
bowlers for this week follows:
TnO-man Events.
Tuesday-Aioore and Lantz. Norton
and Haas. Eoll and Hoagland, Garra-
brants and Moifatf. Noaek and Weiss,
Hainos and I2ne. Grossman n Kelly.
Observation-Disclosures and Brundase.
Cellos and Parker.
'rhursday-Johns and Weingarth,
Ehrllch n Williams. Reid n Helms,
heimer.
FIVc-mRp Events
Monday-Tuxedo No. ! and Tuxedo
No. ?
Tuesday-Oxfords.
Wednesday-Park A. A.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
TALL AVERAGES
MARK lie elise
BOWLING TOURNEY
All Right Team Leads in Race.
Noack Tops the Average
Column.

First place in the lie elise hve-nan
bowlers, who have won II games out
of 20. Iroquois is second and the Aus
tin and National A teams are tied for
third. The tournament has been
marked by fine averages, thirteen
bowlers having marks of 1870 or bet
ter. Noack, of %1roquois, tops the list
with an average of 200, and a high
score of 279. The records todate fol-
low:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
BIG OFFER FOR A WEAVING COLT.

LEXINGTON. Ky, March 9.-H. y.
Stanhope, of this county, has refused
the offer of DIR. w. II. Swan. manager
Of the stations at Elmendorf Farm, OF
So, 900 for the 10-months-old colt by imp,
Watercress, out of Marched Neil. Mar
chel Neil is the half sister to Rhoda, the
dam of Ordby. This is the highest price
offered for a weanling colt in Kentucky.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
HoRsEMAs DAVID WALDO KILLED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 9.-David
Waldo, a wealthy horseman, who for
merly owned a race treck here. was
killed near Independence. Mo, in a run
away accident last night. He was a
graduate of Wasfinston-Lee Uniyer-
sity, Virginia. He was fnther of Joe
and William Waldo, famous jockeys a
few years ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
SUMMERS TO BOX pEcXsR TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-Johnny
Summers, Of England. will meet George
Decker in the main bout Of the sacond
show of the West End A.. c., F'ortieth
and Market streets, tonight, and 9 good
contest is looked for, as both men are
reported to be in fine condition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
PIRATES To PLAY ATLANTIC cITYs.

PITTSBURG, March 9.-The Pirates
will get their usual trip to Atlantic City
ext summer, games having been ar
ranged for that city by Secretary W.
III. Locke for August II and 10. The
Pittsburgs viii play in Bicknell, Ind,
on Time 80, and in McKeesport, Pa, on
Inlv l..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
CUTLER THROWS THREE MEN.

SCRANTON. Pa, March 9.-kid Cur
ler Of Baltimore. easily threw Mike
Kelly. Gus Dondon z Dave Lewis,
three OF this eity's bos grafpiees-
Kelly lasted one .pine.e ara tise've
Neconds; Dondoe. one minute ;sna
Asasy-hve seconds ana LEWIS loar
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09

.pletely beat the soalkeeper. A few
minutes after this success, the Hud-
sons were penalized close to their goal.
from which Smith again made the
scores equal.
just before half time Colvilis scored
the third goal for the Hudsons, and
when the whistle blew for half time
the score stood 3 goals to . in favor OF
the Hudsons.
On the restart the Hudsons got right
down to work, and Lennox put his team
further ahead after three minutes play.
From this point on the Clansmen seem
cd to fall away, and it was only by the
strong defense put up by Robertson
and earthly that their goal was saved
on several occasions. The Hudsons also
~slackened Up, and a period of opcn play
followed.
Just before time was called Garter
broke away. and, taking the ball half
the length of the field, sent in a hard
shot, which Robertson stopped, but
failed to clear, and Carter managed TO
score the fifth goal for the Hudsons.
The lineup was as follows:
West Hudsons. Clan Mcleod.
Ijanlon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Robertson
Goal.
Kettles, Brockie. ....Sutton, Garthley
Backs.
Lawson, Seldom. $50. Herald, Boath
Miller ..................-.... Mcintyre
Halfbacks.
Colville, Knowles .......a.Isaac Watt
Carter. Lennox. ....... Scott, Turnb0ll
Christie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Smith
Forwards.
Referee4H. wilkie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
mMM All Nrluc 0r NrlIADV ODnDTO ARn RTII rTInO FmMmwMM
wmTRsmmN Il ~ UU il NLvEHuN D. UIIO HvU HIUlL u i mMsMMHI
JOHN |. SULLIVAN IN TOWN DEuARES THERE ARE NO HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHTERS
Veteran Tells Foster That Mann er in Which Title Is Being Jug
= gIed Is RidicaOus-Says Burns's Offer to Johnson Is Silly.
Weighs z70 Pounds-Says Not to Play Hide the Brew.
BY @. A. FOSTER.

r<AaHERE amt n heavyweight fighters nowadays was the sur
~ prMing statement made by John L. Sullivan, who struck town
d yesterday.
The gray-hafed veteran spouted thse words in reply TO a query as
10 whom he considered the boss of the heaMes since Jim Jehries quit the
ring to become a sctueddown hubby and an alfalfa farmer
BY that Sullivan lid not mean to say that HI pugiisHc field is now.
barren of suappers. He merely rdtculed the present situation; the man.
nr in which the title is being jugged by fellows who would havegbeen
classed as second OF thrd-raters in The days when he va daddy of them
all
md there Is some foundation to tho old warriors declaration. low
wand Burns. Johnson, Hart. kaufman AM the rest compare with Sull-
ran The fighter who held the champ onship for ten years.; the man who
a.o,t ,,sntv-fv rounds with Kiran in the days when bare knueLo
were the veapons used; the mar who won praise from the monarchs of
rurono and how ali, the squarest fighter the ring has known?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09

4ahs SS.our mind nov that you Viii in
CREASE DEr sales. Advertise in the STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
Inadequate Data Concerning School
Children a Hd1drance to Educahon|

school system. Thus, for instance, in a
report recently submitted to the board,
he has discussed the cost of education
in the city of Newark. So also in sew
eral successive reports the superin-
tendent had discussed the subject of
manual and industrial education and
the necessity of additional high
schools"
DIR. Poland reflected a moment, then
continued:
"Dr. Gulick has in mind, not hat
boards of education are not amply
fortified by a knowledge of facts on
topics such as those above stated as
being discussed by the Newark super
intendent, but that we do not have gem
orally sufficient comparative data as to
the number of pupils in a class who are
getting, say, the maximum of education
and the minimum of education possible
under given conditions. He deplores the
fact that we do know more accurately
the number of children who are epilep-
tics, say, or children who are suffering
from adenoids, or defects of eyesight
or hearing. Furthermore. he says that
our statistics do not go sufficiently into
educational results of specific ways,
meaps.and methods of teaching.
Stated otherwise, the problem APP
pears to the interested inquirer, what
have we specifically to show for expen-
ditures of various kinds, as, for in
stance, for physical training, for art
training, or for manual n industrial
training? We can figure out, for in
stance, the amounts of money expended
for these several purposes, but some-
how we cannot determine the prpduc-
tive income from such expenditures.
1.-THE fact is, generally speaking, that
it is quite impossible to obtain the &C
curate information which DR.. Gulick
would like to have. Obviously, 1t is as
difficult to trace mental growth from
it's beginning to its results as 1t Is to
trace the relative or comparative eff
fects of several Kinds of food that are
taken into the stomach and result in the
growth of the body
DR.. Poland smiled at his comparison
and added, with emphasis:
'In other words it must be consid-
cred an impossibility to ascertain many
of the most important facts that the
system of education would k to
know; things of a spiritual and not a
| material nature that cannot be meas
ured by natural means n more than
the spirit or intellect can be measured
by physical standards.
"Dr. Gulick is perfectly aware of the
| difficulties that confront boards of edu-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
More Information Needed Cons
corning Pupils Mental and
Physical Development.

cation in their efforts to get at GER
tain kinds of knowledge, which, If they
could be ascertained, would be won
derfully helpful.
During the past year." went on the
superintendent, 1.-THE Newark board has
made an effort to ascertain the nu1nbe
of deficient pupils In the public schools
with the idea of establishing special
classes for their appropriate training.
Also efforts nave been made to secure
more exact statistics in several other
directions, all with a view to enabling
the board to more intelligently deal
with educational problems.
"For some years past the boards of
education of most cities in the country
have made greater or less efforts to
systematic in getting the necessary
information for conducting economical
ly as we'll as efficiently the complex
work of public school education. All of
the superintendent of the large cities
are we'll acquainted with each other,
through correspondence about educa-
tional questions. Scarcely a day passes
that an inquiry of some sort does not
come to this office.
Information gained is passed, from
one city to another, so that it may be
that much of the information that DR..
Gulick says we do not possess will be
eventually secured