davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
WEIGAND SIGNS GARRY.

READING, Pa, June 5.-Manager
Weigand, of the Reading Tristate team,
has signed Jimmy Garry. the Buffalo
outfelder, who last year played with
B~inghamton. Garry is coaching the
Lehigh team this spring and will not
join the local club until next week. The
Pittsburg National club has offered Al
derman. a young southpaw, to Owner
Weitzel, of the local team.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
GEORGE SILER STRICKEN.

CHICAGO, June 5.-George Siler, one
Of the best known figures in the sport
ing world, was stricken with heart dis
ease yesterday. He fell unconscious to
the sidewalk and was removed to his
home. He may not coy Siler has
been a well-known referee of prize
fights for many years and has been in
the ring as arbiter in many famous
battles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
HAMBScH MILDLY BASEBALL CAPTAIN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 5.-Philip
Hambscn. of Burlington, Ia, was elect
ed captain of the Naval Academy base
ball nine today. He has caught on the
nine for two seasons and part of an
otner and is a steady man in his posi-
ton. strong and accurate thrower and
good hitter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
MAILING LEADS TIGERS
IN BATTING WITH .280 MARK

base. the Tigers would be way up in
fielding. Engle has made Is errors at
that post, which have been responsible
for the loss of more than one game.
This hole" may be closed up when
Engle is shifted to the outfield and
Hartzell is stationed at third. The st.
Louis player is due to join the Tigers
as soon as Wallace. the Browns star
shortstop. gets back into the game.
The Tigers batting records to date
follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
DERBY WINNER
LANDS THE RICH
OAKS STAKES
SignOrlnetta Cops Another Race.
CrOker's RhOdOra Falls
Down.

LONDON, June 5.-The Oaks stakes,
OF $4,000, for 3-year-old FLIES, about
l1s miles, was run at EPSON Downs to-
day and won by e. Ginistrelli's Italian
hlly Signorinetta, the winner of the
Derby last Wednesday. Lord Fal-
mouths Courtesy was second and
S%taneve, owned by G.. Edwardes, was
third. Thirteen horses ran.
Rhodora, Richard Cookers entry, fell
down.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
SETON HALL TO PLAY ALUMNI.

The Seton Hall College baseball team
will meet the alumni of that college
tomorrow at South Orange. Burke and
Meagan will be the battery for the
varsity and Conway and Crotty for
the grads"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
EIms Hnye Omen nntea.

June p and 2s open for any first-class
semi-professionai teams offering suitable
Inducements. The club has won six out
of seven games played this season. The
only defeat the Films have met with was
at Sayreville, where they lost by the close
score of 6 to s.. Address ". Henry, $50
Newark avenue. Jersey City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

Stevens ...... II $50 Newark H. S. 400
East Orange. . ? 500 Montelair HIS. . 3 400
Newark High School was practically
put out of the running in the struggle
for the baseball championship of the
New Jersey Interscholastie League by
losing to the East Orange High nine
yesterday afternoon at Ashland Oval.
The blue and white made a miserable
showing, East Orange walking aw
with the game by the score of IL t.
The suburbanites landed on the 3ail
for sixteen hits and cinched the game
in the first three innings.
The victory advanced East Orange
High School to second place in the
| standing. The championship may
! hinge on the outcome of the game be-
tween East Orange and Stevens
Prep The latter now leads with a
record of three wins and one defeat,
Should the Hoboken boys win, they
would capture the title, while a de-
feat would put them on a tie with the
red and blue.
The score Of vesterdav's rams
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
John L. CARROLL Preside
BEREAVEMENT OF BUILDINGS
bH CITY Hall. .

Newark, n. J.. June !, lsS.
The following apP phi cd9strn will p and sP4 A!tera,
by the Comnlttes at the city Hall. Friday
e even 1s june 5. 1905. An persons Per aD e9 ople date!
viii appear before the committee, 20 n Warren ST.
Angelo Tamheni 80 .26 Lille st.
Conrad Rech' IT, gS5 Paramount av.
Xustus Tomato anu ia Garside St
NSrichman ..... ....',,,d Van Ruren SITS.
IL NJ. b. COZ WM. p O'ROURKE.
HAN superintendent Of Buildings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

The Rambler Field Club, of Arlington,
has tomorrow open and will play on OPP
ponent's grounds for small Inducements; II
or Is year old teams. Address c.. C.. Pear
sail, lS1 Argyle place, Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis. Z: New York, 5.
Chicago. /. Boston. / az Innings.
Cincinnati, 6, Brooklyn. /.
Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia. 3.
Games To-day.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
1o.pD nm ASSESSMENT N REVISION
bOAhD W OF TAXES.
CITY HALL. ,oo
Newark. y. r., May II. 1903.
~. VIZ NOTICE

hereby required to return the total
You are ~ me ngejrsonai property as held on the
S t~uHtIe 81 yd day q May to 1t The Board al their G6 AS odice
in the Gity "a and in no case will any
abs NJ S''' be made for i1d,ag f6 bs e Gp ipt
properly VIM" ,rrIess the law Is strictly com
r nIisG y witS' II return is not made under Under o %iii
and according ot to laT tire pTop taf5"s ae 9aoEdfn to
assess Sou u,snt from which no appeal can De
taken. President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 10; New York, 1.
Boston, 2; Detroit, /.
ST. Louis. .; Chicago. ] Girst game).
Chicago. 2; ST. Louis, 1 al innings.
flames Today.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston ut Detroit.
WashirgSDn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

WILLOW STREET.

UYNF TOneNS OrO0k,
Bids will be received by the Committee at ths
office Of Hugh Gallagher. Ne AZ bloomfield
avenue, Montclair, on Wednesday, June 10. at
p. M, and at no other time or place.
Plans and specifications may be seen at Nj.
GallagheI's office.
Each proposal 20 be accompanied by a certf-
ned check for $3.50 to insure the execution OF
the contract.
Separate proposals for mason and steel max
be submitted, but each ~proposai 70 be indorsed
on the outside with the mama Of the bidder
and the WORK he proposes to do.
The committees reserves the right to rejsda
any or all bids.
HUGH GALLAGHER
5ChairmaA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received by tho
Committee Of the Board Of Chosen Free
hold rs Of Essex County for Bridges, in the
town Of Montclair, for building masonry and
steel bridges on
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
EAST ORANGE HIGH
SWAMPS NEWARK
IN LEAGUE GAME
Title Seems to Rest Between Red
and Blue and Stevens
Prep Nine.

W.L.Pc.l Wipe.
Stevens ...... 3 1 .f50N Newark II. S. 3 3 400
East Orange. . ? 0iMontclair rs. 2 3 400
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
sEALED ~PRoPosALs.

mys.1 IS. % 2oie5. - 1884 o % Newark {
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK, ROOM >, CITY HALL.
Newark, N. j., June 5, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

campaign and return Thursday or Fri day. A few days later he will leave for the south to confer with national committeeman and the state central committees of the southern states. It is likely he will stop at Cincinnati and confer with Taft.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
REFORESTATION.
low Pine Regions Of the
 Southwest.

Washington. Aug. 30.-S. T. Dana, of the office of Silvics, United States Forest service, has just returned to
 Washington from the southwest,
 where he has been making a study of the natural productions of west ern yellow pine, chiefly on the Pres colt, CocOninO and Sitgreaves na- national forests, Arizona. The study lis one of much practical importance, since yellow pine, which is by far the most important species of that re- zion, has in many cases not been reproducing itself satisfactorily after numbering. This is partly due to
 the trying climatic conditions, par
 ticularly of late spring and winter,
 which are responsible fC' the death
 of many young seedlings. MT. Dana believes, however, that in spite of this very good growth can be ob- tained in most cases by a proper system of cutting the original stands an ddispOsing of the brush, by regulating sheep grazing, and by keeping out fires. The yellow pine forests are one of the most valuable assets of the southwest, and any method which will secure their per- ipetuatiOn is of vital importance not only to the lumberman, but to the people as a whole.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
VERMONT ELECTION.
Next Tuesday Will Give a Line On
 the Trend of Sentiment.

Burlington. Vt, Aug. 30.-Practi- cally all the active work of the Yer mont state campaign closed last night. On Tuesday the voters will express their choice for state of ficers.- The Vermont gubernatorial elections have in presidential years been accepted as political barome- ter
 The republican state ticket is headed by George A. Prouty, the present lieutentant governor. The democratic candidate for governor is James E. Barke, former mayor of Burlington.
 While it is generally accepted that the republicans will elect their en- tire state ticket, the size of their plurality is a subject of great in terest. It is the accepted political rule that when the republican plurality in a Vermont state campaign in a presidential year falls below 25,O00, the democratic national ticket is successful.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
WILLIAMS OUT OFT.

Baltimore, Aug. 3O,-The sum total of the actual accomplishments here in the investigation into the shoot ing Wednesday night on the Atlantic
 City board walk of Charles B. Rob erts, Jr, while he was riding in a wheel chair with Mrs. W. $. G. Will Hams, is that Mrs. Williams husband is eliminated from the case, he hav- ing apparently satisfied the detec- lives that he was at home in Long Green valley, Baltimore county, when the shooting occurred and the of suspicious that the crime was committed by another Baltimorean, a member of one of the involved families, who is said to have thought himself even more az grieved by Mir. Roberts than Will Hams could possibly have believed
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

not want to keep, the dead child's things and would give them to the two Coleman girls. They said she went into the house and brought them out under her arms and that they took them home and told their parents how they had been given them and the req son for the goods being given away. The little Coleman girls also said that the other girl had said they had three more boxes of things which they would give them belonging to her sis ter
 The father of the Coleman girls was present during the inquiry and said that that was the story which he had been told by his daughters. Deputy Adams then took the older of the two girls and went in search of the little DuBess girl who was found at the camp meeting grounds. When con- fronted by Gladys Coleman she denied the story in toto, said she had never given the boxes to the other girls, and knew nothing at all of the matter. The two families were not acquaintances. It was further learned that the sister who died of pneumonia was a myth. The parents of the DuBess z Il were very indignant that the story had been told connecting their little girl with the case.
 A puzzIing feature was the state ment made by the little daughter of a prominent county official who seemed in no way concerned in the matter ex- cept as having overheard a conversa- ton, between the little Coleman chill dren and the other girl. She said that Delight DuBess had told the other two girls when they were playing together about the two boxes and that she had seen her bring them out under her arms and give them to the two girls. This practical sub:,,Intiation of the first story told by the Coleman chil- dren threw the solution again in the shadow and not easy as at first thought
 When asked if he had accepted the explanation of his little girls concern ing the goods brought into their home without investigation Mir. Coleman said he had and that was the way he accounted for them being found there. It was pointed out that the little girls could not have carried so many things in the boxes and so few trips. As far as the children are concerned it is thought by the authorities that they will come clear of complicity in the case and what ever part they played was innOcently done.
 It is also said that some small boys were seen about the CoverdaIe resi-, dence a short time ago. They were en- gagged in eating pOmegranates, but went away when the children who saw them passed by.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
Two Boys Discover It by Following Direc-
 tiOnS of a SpirituaIist
San Francisco Mystery Being Unraveled-DOubts of the Manner of Her Death Removed but the Identity of the Murderer Not Yet Established.

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-The body of Mrs. Alice l.. Donohue, who disap- peared from her home in Emeryville the night of June II, was uncovered today bv two boys, who independent of the rigid police investigation. followed the directions of a spiritualist who claimed he had located the spot The remains were so badly decomposed they were almost beyond Identification and lay within ten feet of where a portion of the woman's clothing were unearthed yesterday, in a shallow grave on a marsh, almost beneath the factory of the Western Furniture Manufacturing company, two blocks from the Donohue home.
 Developments indicate that the wo- man met death the night of her dis appearance. but the first examination contributed no clue. The police to- night have in custody Gus Arkell. de- clared to be an acquaintance made by Mrs. Donohue during the racing sea son last winter. Arkell is said to have had possession of a brooch worn by Mrs. Donohue. This was not regarded
 
 was due more, the police say. to the fact that he offered possible explana- tions of the woman's disappearance long before the search of the Emery vile swamp was undertaken. The body when found was enveloped in kimono undergarments, together with slippers and a few moments later was identified by her husband.
 Mrs. Parsons, the woman whose psychic powers are given neighborhood credit for a partial solution of the mystery, is said to have declared more than once that she was consulted by Mrs. Donohue and on each occasion she foretold a calamity to the woman or her husband. The theory brought most forcibly to police attention has to do with the accounts of a my-te- rious stranger who it is believed fol- lowed Mrs. Donohue home on several occasions at night, and who is said to have been surprised while prowling around the premises.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
Threat of New Jerseys Governor Was Ef-
 feCtNe In Atlantic City
The Board Walk Shooting Still Remains a Mystery. Williams is No LOIHsr Under Suspicion Roberts Condition is Still Crtical--Police Puzzled

Atlantic City, Aug. 30.-But four times in fifty years has this city been so tightly closed and the liquor laws so closely observed as today. Even the best known patrons could not se- cure liquor Governor Forts prOcla- nation last week containing a threat to send troops to the seashore in the .event of a further violation of the Sunday closing law had it's effect. The saloon keepers and hotel men reiuc- .tantly accepted the advice of the mayor and the conservative members of the saloon mems organization and closed their places as tightly as they a1new how
 A spokesman of the liquor interests. one of the local political leaders de- clared today's closing loss would be $150,000. He said the saloons will close every Sunday hereafter until the law permits their remaining open. He said they would appeal to the legislature when it meets in January and have hope of securing relief. Up to a late hour there were no arrests for viola tion of the laws.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

Mrs. DonOhue was a semi-invalid. aged 40. Mrs. Donohue claimed the protection of Mrs. E. Verra, neighbor, four nights prior to her disappearance. The neighbor is said to have heard her tapping at the window of her bed chamber the night of the disappear ance, but was too frightened to admit Mrs. Donohue. as she had heard her shadow had again trailed her home. From this the police conclude that Mrs. Donohue, who disappeared while her husband was at the Elks lodge, was attacked, choked or beaten. either within or just outside of her home and the body was dragged to the spot where it was found.
 Arl1ell is held on suspicion of con nection with the crime and is being sweated tonight. Arkell is 55 years old.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
TAFT AND PARTY ON
 MIDDLE BASS ISLAND
Spceehmaking and Politics Will Be Secondary to Golf and Fishing This Week.

Middle Bass Island. Ohio. Aug. 3O- Wm- H. Taft and party arrived at Middle Bass Island Club at o'clock this morning. After a short sleep the candidate breakfasted and attended chapel He rested the remainder of the day. While the week on the fish ing grounds is primarily for recreation several political conferences will be held. Wednesday he will go to Toledo to address the National Encampment of G. A R The candidate will divide time on the island between fishing and golf.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
HITcHcocK,s MOVEMENTS

New York, Aug. SO.-Frank H Hitchcock today left New York for Chicago where he will consult the managers of the western republican
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
REPUBLICAN, SPEAKERS

New York, Aug. 29.-The announce
 ment has been made at the Republican national committee headquarters that all senators, members of congress, state and county officers, or others who are benefited by the republican organization, will be asked to make up a volunteer speaking force, available for the national and congressional campaign The expenses of the speakers will be paid when the trips are made by speakers away from their own homes, but otherwise they will be asked to serve without compensation.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
WYOMING COAL MINES.
They Will Close Down Today On Ac'
 count of a Wage Controversy.

Butte, Aug. 3O.-After a two days session in this city a committee repre- senting the United Mine Workers of Wyoming failed to reach an agree ment with the operators and according to the owners all coal mines in Wyo- ming will shut down tomorrow. Seven thousand men will be idle. The con- tenticn between miners and operators Is over a proposed wage reduction.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
NEW ORLEANS FIRE.
Million Dollars Lost While Depart
 ment Was at a Picnic.

New Orleans, Aug. 3O.-A fire which broke out in the center of the commercial district this afternoon
 swept over portions of three blocks destroying a large number of whole sale houses, manufacturing houses and stores. The l oss amounted to between $1,OOOOOO and s2,0OO,OO be- fore the flames were subdued. The fire department at the time of the alarm was at an annual picnic and it was fully an hour before it was in a position to make a successful fight.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

himself to be. This man is reported to have some time ago threatened Roberts.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
THE ROBERTS CASE

Atlantic City. Aug. 3O.-LittIe or no progress was made today in solving the mysterious board walk shooting on Wednesday night. Charles B. Roberts, J. of Baltimore, the victim, is still lowering between life and death Pend ing a result of his wound the authori- ties are almost at a standstill.
 Mrs. w. $. G. Williams, who was with Roberts at the time of the shoot ing, left for her home in Long Green Valley, near Baltimore this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
MAcHINIsTs, STRIKE OFF.

San BernardinO. Cal. Aug. 30.-The machinist strike at the local Santa Fe shops has been called off. The order is effective at midnight Monday. The strike commenced four years ago. the principal issue being the recognition of the union.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

SUBSCRIPTIONS be at
The
of
be ask
new
of o he a
be a
al
-class mailing
O.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

due report church with the necessary
power to this end, the committee pursued its
sent for Witnesses examined either side During the
tendency of the inquiry nmaton given the ui
mate findings, by the fact that Rev. Hines voluntarily
his resignation announced his farewell Sermon which
dered in due me and he of job In spite of this
committee pursued its duties to fnality and submitted its
port Now the woods burning tongue gossip
adding fuel fuel to the flames The preacher through his de-
voted wife, threatening litigation against persons not des
ignated and the end is yet.
One of the significant features of the report that the
committee states that the object of the inquiry ascertain
whether the pastor under investigation had equity
of immoral unchran conduct of ndiscron unbecomng
Christian minister On this the report is silent. 1t declines
to say whether the pastor guilty innocent 1t simply
states that they found him to have certain OCCASIONS acted
ndcreet, impair influence as
a minister.
1t is perhaps significant that the ''immora unchristan
conduct is stated in the alternative and the conuncve
mood Whether this by accident design, the Blade
not immoral conduct does not of necessity imply uncs
tan conduct Neither does Christian conduct imply con
duct may be Christian and yet be guilty of immoral
conduct morality known and understood today Morality
does not belong exclusively to church members
Long prayers and uncous may be indicative of Christian
conduct but in his dealings with his fellow his
character be judged, not in his professed piety
OF the investigating committee is than anxious
shield and protect the church They members thereof With
them the church Of higher Importance than the parson what
becomes of him. They get another parson church
would them Thus reading between lines
noting the suberuge contained the report cognant of the
further fact that the committee refuses discuss the
urthr reported in the local papers, it would appear that
there the proceedings than will be brought the
light Of day
If Rev. Hines is guilty. charged, he entitled a
verdict in his favor and plain declaration of his innocence
the hands of the committee If he guilty. charged then the
public entitled the facts and all the facts which
being assdous suppressed The findings of the committee
shown by its report decidedly unsatisfactory 1t R neither
just the accused pason those who have brought the
charges against him. him with cloud suspicion
b;c du,;ob tho