davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21

1. Joseph A. G. B-audermann, Believtiie
Catholic Club.
2. John oberle, st. Mary's Y. M. Cath
Ole Club.
8. August oberie, st. Mary's Y. NJ.
Catholic Club.
A. s. H. MelIor, r., Mercury A. c..
YOnkers, N. Y.
6. George b. Meeker, 81 sherman ave-
nue., East Newark.
9. william f. Lind, Is Hill street,
Orange.
=. L. w. scriven, Elizabeth. unat-
tached.
8. Joseph Doyle, st. Mary's A. Q.
o. James Donahue, Elizabeth A. o.
10. Clarence Corbley, Newark, unat-
tnched.
IL. John O'Connor, jr., Elizabeth A. c.
IL. James Clark, Xavier A. A., Brook
lyn.
IS. Emil Cuno, St. George A. G., New
York.
IL. George Putscher, Newark, unat-
tached.
Is. Arthur Duff, Newark, unattached.
10. Joseph Kohl, New York. unnf-
tached.
IL. Henry Jones, Essex A. c., Newnrk.
1S. j. Gerschanek, New York, unat-
tached.
10. IL. s. Jones, Harrison, unattached.
20. Edwin p. Doyle, Brooklyn, unat-
tached.
Fl. charles Ryan, 8. A. c., Elizabeth.
~. William yoiz, Essex A. c., New
ark.
%. John Russell, Newark, unattached.
"a. A. l.. Conant, Elizabeth Y. NJ. @. A.
rs. j. A. Jacket, Newark, unattached.
20. Arthur A. Palmer, 1. A. A. c.,
Millington, N. J.
~. Joseph Michaels, Clover A.. G,
Newark.
2s. e. Marder, Elisabeth Y. M. G. A.
20. Harry Hynes. Newark, unattached.
30. william e. Madden, Acme A. A.,
Newark.
81. John Rush, Grant A. G., East
Newark.
81. Elliott B. HoIton, Mohawk A. c.,
Newark.
ss. Edward Amburg, Alley Boys Club,
"a. Frank McAuIine, National T. w.,
Newark.
70. John e. ~sahrbcck, Newark, unat-
tached.
80. Andy vacarella, Newark, unat-
tached.
81. James Kelly, Harrison, unst-
ss. peter Kenny, st. COLUMBIA A. c.,
Newark.
30. Thomas j. Leonard, st. Columbia
A. c., Newark.
40. Patrick Dempsey, st. Columbia A.
c., Newark.
Al. j. Flynn, EImwood A. c., East
Orange.
AZ. c. Murray, EImwood A. G., East
orange.
43. II. Stnssc, Elmwood A. c., East
orange.
"A. H.. Harrington, Elmwood A. Co.
East Orange.
45. NJ. T~raubman, EImwood A.. c.,
East Orange.
"a. william BeasIey, Essex A.. O.
Newark.
~. Charles r. Docrr, Newark, unat-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21

STAR office shortly before ' On today.
He was taken in an automobile to
Clinton avenue and Broad street. From
there he made an exhibition sprint, in
his championship Marathon form, to
THE EVENING ST.. office, Broad
and Market streets.
A few minutes after Haye finished
this exhibition sprint THE EVENING
STAR Marathon race was started, all
of the entrants being on the scene at
that moment to see the finish of Hnyes's
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
DOOIN's BROTHER BREAKS LEG.

Bob Doom, of the Portsmouth (O)
State League team, brother of Charlie
Doom. of the Phillies, broke his leg
while playing with on an-professional
nine against A~pplegate's All-Stars at
League Park, Cincinnati, last Sunday.
Doom made q two-bagger, and in try
ing to steal third fell. 1t was discov-
cred that his leg was fractured just be-
low the knee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21

The A. A. u. wrote a letter late last
night to THE EVENING STAR for
bidding the running Of Hayes during
the Marathon. This letter was not
received until this morning, and not
until then was the race management
aware of the objection to Hayes.
But the Marathon race must comply
strictly to the A. A. u. rules, otherwise
every one of the 1866 men entered in 1t
would be disqualified.
Johnny HAYES left THE EVENING
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
Branch Brook BowIers.

The Branch Brook Bowling Club has re-
organized and will bowl on Thursday
nights at the Branch Brook Park House
Park avenue, corner Fifth street. Ary-
cne wishing to Join may do SO by making
IMPLICATION to w. p. Kilderry. president.
Subways VS.. Stays.
A match Will be bowled on the Subway
alleys tonight at $3.50 o'clock between the
Sideways and Stays.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
HAYES
IN EXHIBITION RUN
BEFORE MARATHON
Hour Objection Of A. A. U. Bars
Him from the STARS Endurance Test.
Crowd Sees Runner on Broad
Street Just Before Noon.

p Ohm HAYES, winner IF n aratho ace 1t the Olympic games in
London. rave an exhibition sprint m Broad street tMs morning lust
a few minutes before h great Marathon acc II THE EVENING STAR.
hi udden an unexpected hnnee in tn advertised program was
necessary by h eeventh-hour objection of the Amateur Athletic Union m
der whosea auspices he race is being u 1, to having HHyes give an kill
rn at IN me during he big ce
HAYES had agreed to run with he 1876 entrants a few miles at the start
of thu Marathon, after he had hrd the starting III He "a also to join
the racersn near the finish and ONE In with them. Lf#
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
Lees kisfit Clothing ParlOrs
200 Washington St., Near Market St
Open Evenings. II. p. Cox, Mgr.
I~roquois Building, Newark N. J.
$40. Sl2, SIS, s1s, $40. SIS
FOR GARMENTS CUSTOM MADE FOR
con S26 s6 t5O $50 Rte

poNs SoSs va WV FW' VIZ
The garments here are entirely different from
ready made. More varieties. more styles and q
higher class of workmanship than you will find
elsewhere. At $40. s12. SIS, SIS, $50 and $25
you can pick from over 1000 Sack Suits. single
and double breasted; Prince Alberts, Walking
Suits. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, medium and
heavy weight Overcoats and Cravenettes, which
were custom made for $50, ss5, s45. $50. SEQ
and SIS. As proof OF our values we name:
9 SAMPLES OF 1000 GARMENTS.
Sack Suit, in dark gray, worsted, the new 3
button dip front effect. Elegantly tailored. A
recent arrival. Made to order for s5 by Addel-
stein. Of Boston. Our price II 1t fits you. sl2.
Medium weight Overcoat, color gray green, the
very latest shade. worn by the best dressers of
the day and advocated by all the leading taiiors.
Made to order by Naumburg, of Broadway.
N. Y, for $50. If II fits you. our price is sls.
olive Green Suit. made to order by
Graziade, Fifth avenue, one of New York's
high-class tailors. for $50. Material Of worsted;
full silk lined. VIII fit a man size S6-37. II 1t
fits you. our price $50.
In the many sizes here we are certain to fit
and please y,u. Should alterations be necessary
to improve the Mt we make them free OF charge.
LEES MisTIT CLOTHING PARLoRs
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20
Commercial Club
Sunday Evening at the Probate
Court Room
Manager,

The united effort of our organization is
beginning to have some effect. The bust
ness men are taking an active interest
and with the renewed activity of the sur
rounding mining properties a great
change is taking place in our community.
A band is being organized and soon the
boys will Htoot their horns and make
as much noise as possible. Come out to
the meetings of the Club, as we are going
to edo things" and you might just as
well take hand and get on the band
wagon. A large part of the wealth that
has made Boise City what it is, came out
of these hills. When the parties who
had made fortune here shouldered their
sack and went to Boise and other places,
they thought Silver City had died; but
they are beginning to find out that it
had not died but sleepeth, and that it is
rapidly coming to the front as the best
mining camp in Idaho.
The Commercial Club of this City was
represented by Robt. Noble at the Nampa
League meeting of the Commercial Clubs
of Southern Idaho. Gov. Gooding had
the nerve to come out and use some plain
language concerning the lobbying of rail-
road agents and others during the meet
ing Of the legislature, and the giving of
passes by railroad companies to influence
the Lawmakers in favor of the said COM
panies. He was replied to by Frank
Plaisted, an agent of the o. S. L. Co.,
but it appears that Gooding had the best
of the argument as the League unani-
mously adopted the resolution favoring
the establishing of rail road commission.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20

Mrs. Lille wilkins, Of DeLamar, died
suddenly this morning Of fatty degener-
alton Of the heart, at local hospital,
where she underwent an operation several
weeks ago and had almost recovered. At
the time Of her death she was sitting up
in bed conversing with her physician and
had just stated she was feeling much inn
proved, when she gasped and fell back on
the pillows, expiring almost instantly
Deceased was "A years of age. She leaves
a husband whois in the city The funeral
will take place Thursday afternoon at 2
O. clock at the undertaking parlors of N.
G. Hiatt & Co. Burial will be in Nor
ris Hill cemetary Capital News, No
vember II, 1908.
A shooting match on Thanksgiving at
Chas. F. Simmons popular resort, will
furnish you chance to get good fat
turkey. Two hundred turkeys are
on hand for the occasion. The range
will be 100 yards, all open sights, and
off hand shooting.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20
SILVER CITY NJ. q M. co

That outside people are awakening TO
the fAct that this camp is one of the
best mining districts in the West is
evinced by the activity on several prop
critics in the immediate vicinity.
The Silver City NJ. & " Co, which
has purchased the we'll known Abel
Berg property, consisting of five claims
adjoining the famous Trade Dollar Cos.
property on the east, is rushing work on
their buildings, and now have the com
pressor house, change room and black
smith shop completed and few more
days work win complete the trans
former house.
This company has purchased the Poor
nun transformers and their new COM
pressor aud other machinery is now in
Murphy.
That this property only requires de
veloping to make it big producer is
the opinion of every mining man in
this district who is at all acquainted
with it. For more than twenty years
Abel Berg persistently worked on de-
veloping what he knew would some day
be good mine, and it gives Us pleas
ure to see his efforts rewarded.
The present owners will de, elop the
entire group of claims by means Of a
tunnel which, when complete, win be
about 220O feet long and reach depth
of almost 1900 feet.
There are at least three distinct ledges
on this property, all of which will bt
developed by the new tunnel, which is
now driven a considerable distance. II
addition to the three lodges mentioned
which have been very thoroughly pros.
pected, there are three or four other
leads which may be spurs from the
main leads, or depth may prove then
to be also seperate veins. One, at least
of the latter has proven exceedingly
rich at the only point that any amount
of work has been done.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received at the Banner
Mining aud Milling company's office at
the Banner Mill, not later than u
o'clock, noon, Saturday, November %,
1908, Tor running the Erdman crosscut
tunnel 500 feet. Size of tunnel AZ fl. K
Z fl. in the clear, with ditch 10 inches
deep and IL inches wide under track.
Contractors to furnish powder, caps,
fuse and candles; to lay track, water
pipe, and air pipe for machines TO hang
pipe for ventilation, and to pay for all
repairs on machines and hose
For further particulars apply at the
company Office at the Banner Mill The
Company reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
The Banner VI. & NJ. Co.
By PETER STEELE.
Manager,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20
THE BANNER

Work on the tunnel is going right
ahead, and the tunnel is now in about
800 feet. A vein of good looking quartz
has been crosscut. A contract will be
let for the driving of the Erdman tun
mel distance of 500 feet. The mill did
not start this week as the betting did
not arrive until last night, to replace
that taken from the mill to use on the
air compressor All out side work is be-
ing rushed ahead to get everything in
shape before winter.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20

Mr.. Lafe Lansdon, OF Boise, has been
in Silver for several days, looking after
the interests of the Kings Hill Irrigation
and Power Company. While here, Mr.
Lansdon had 175 contracts recorded.
These contracts are for the purchase Of
lands under this project, situated in Owy-
hee County, at $50 per acre, in 10 year
payments.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20
CARD of THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who assisted
US during the death and burial of our be-
loved husband and father, and especially
to the kind people Of sinker Creek for
their assistance at the time of the accident.
Mrs. Thomas DAILY.
Mrs. Gus Holtgren,
j. W. DAILY,
J.T DAILY,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20
BIG IRRI-
CATION PROJECT.
Owyhee Enterprise-Tract Of 5O.-
600 Acres Especially Adapt
able TO Fruit Growing to Be Put
Under Irrigation.

A contract between the state land
board and the West End Twin Falls
Land & Water company will be entered
into as soon as notice has been received
from the department of the interior
that the Cedar creek segregation has
been allowed, according to the assurance
given representatives of the company
yesterday. This will mean another So
600 acre irrigation project in Southern
Idaho.
This project, which has been known
as the Cedar creek project has been at
the point of financing several times, and
finally through the perseverance, of G.
j. Perkins. the locator of the enterprise,
Iowa capitalists have been interested,
who are enthusiastic over the PROPOSE
ton and promise that the work is to be
carried to an early completion. Among
them are Professor P. G. Holden of
Ames. Iowa, in charge of the agricult-
ural extension work in that state, and
Editor E. T. Merideth Of Successful
Farming, one of tile leading journals of
its class, who have been in the city for
the past several days in this connection.
The notice from the department of the
interior that the segregation has been
allowed is expected daily and When it
arrives final action on the contract will
be taken at once by the board.
The tract of land to be watered lies in
eastern Owyhee county, level and well
protected, adapted especially to fruit
growing. Although the price of the
water rights remains to be determined
the proposal is for $35 an acre.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

You are hereby notified that the State
and County taxes for the year 1908, to-
gether with such other taxes as are pro
vided by law, are now due and payable
at this Office.
And unless paid prior to the first Mon
day in January, 1909, they will become
delinquent, and be collected with per-
centage and costs added, as provided by
law
M. M. KRIEG,
Assessor and Ex-omcio Tax Collector,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20
Nj N I N G
IN owYHEE COUNTY

At the Potosi three machine drills are
kept on development work and two on
ore. The mill is kept running steadily
All outside work is being rushed to get
everything under cover before the win
ter sets in.
The Federal, Wennersten, Rich Gulch
and other properties on Florida noun
tain are making good headway on their
development work
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20
slo REWARD

For the recovery of bay saddle horsel.
weight about 1000 pounds, branded J2 on
left stifle and three tined pitchfork, points
down, on right shoulder. Range on Sail
or creek, near Bruneau.
Robert II. Leonard, Jr.,
Silver City, Idaho,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20
ATTENTION KNIGHTsI

By order of the c. c., you are hereby
notified to meet at the Castle Hall, next
Tuesday evening, Nov. oath, 1908. Spec
ial business.
]. E. Masters, G. c..
John Crete, K of R. & S.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20
Notice of Teachers Examination

The next regular teachers examination
will be held at my Office, December "a
-5, 1908.
Questions for First, Second, Third
grade county. Primary and State certif-
Gates, and State Life Diplomas.
MYRTLE HASTINGS SHEA,
County Superintendent of Owyhee Co.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20
THE LOCAL NE VS.

lnllpp ).
A new supply of Kitchen lamps and
Washboards at Philips.
We are pleased to note that Mr. Fred
Brunzell is improving.
One-half gallon of good milk, daily
$500 per month from Barlow.
Mr.. Day has moved into the Hopkins
residence, which is now owned by Mr.
Rock
Mrs. w. Cook has returned from Boise
after pleasant visit with her mother and
friends.
Imported decorated and plain Crockery
and fancy toilet sets, also fine patterns of
limitation cut glass at Philips Hard
ware Store
Building and Rox Flintcoat Roofing,
Paper and Windows at Philipp's.
Miss Emma Smell, the Nampa Milliner,
wishes to call your attention to her, COM
plete stock of millinery. Her prices are
as low as the quality will permit A
large assortment, excellent quality and
reasonable prices are to be found at Miss
snelPs millinary establishment at Nampa
Idaho.
Frank Hall returned last evening from
trip to Medford, in southwestern Ore
gon. Mrs. Hall, who accompanied him,
stopped over in Nampa for a short visit
with friends, He reports having had an
enjoyable visit.
Mrs W. H. Dewey, of Nampa, was in
Silver last week, attending the funeral of
Mr.. DAILY
To prepare for the masquerade ball to
be given on Thanksgiving by the Joker
Club, call at j. w. Rowett's and select a
suitable disguise from the large assort-
ment of masks just received Don't de-
lay, or the Every one you wanted' may
be gone.
A fine assortment of Christmas goods
can be found at J. w. Rowett's, from
which to select suitable presents for your
friends.
Anything from diamond necklace to
a baby rattle found at Rowete's.
Stove pipes and elbows, common and
Russia iron and stoveboards in great
variety at Philips.
Fred Crete and family took their de-
parture for the winter to Wagontown,
where they will reside for a while and
: then go on to Caldwell.
Mr.. Dennison, of the Federal Mining
company, is expected in Silver in few
days.
Joseph Babbington, of Reynolds
brought in some fine apples, and lot O.
sweet cider, that makes one think of boy
hood days.
Born:- To wife of r. H. Leonard, Jr.,
a l019 pound boy, on Friday morning
Nov. 20, 1908.
Communications from Reynolds came
too late for publication this week. Please
mail your letters one day earlier.
Francis j. Heney was shot and severely
wounded in the court room in San Fran
cisco by Morris Haas, one of the "Slug
gers' of the boodlers of that city TIL,
bullet entered the right cheek and passed
through the mouth and lodged in the lef
jaw. The latest reports are that he il
getting along nicely and that he viii
be able to proceed in the prosecution
of the grafters in few weeks. In tn,
meantime the work isgoing rapidly aheaC
with public sentiment strongly in favo
of the prosecution. Haas, after beinj
taken to Jail, shot himself through tn
head and died almost instantly. 1t i
reported that he made confession, afte
being taken to Jail, that duplicates
number ofprominent citizens and officials
We hope that the matter may be thor
oughly investigated and that all who hav
been connected with this outrage an
with the graft cases be properly pun
ished.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-20

Any Suit in the house for sl5
SWEENEY, Silver City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11

The following births were reported Ia
the health Office during the past forty
eight hours:
Nathan and Yentel Zarin. May 4, l:s's.
male.
Solomon and Dora Weber. May |. 1905.
female.
William \. and Grace Sladden May 4.
1SpS. male.
Charles l.. and Lucy Smithers, May d.
1908. male.
Edward F. and Mary \. Genoe, May =.
1905. male.
Arthur f. and Ethel Freeman. April Is,
1908. female
Claude V. and Geneva r. Calford. May
g. f.hS. male.
John F. and Endie \. Burroughs. May
D. 1gOS. male.
Louis F. and Margaret Beck. May =,
1905. female.
Garrett J. and Annie r. Tucker. April
Is. 1!DS. male.
Delnore and BERTHE Jones. May T. 1908,
female.
Joseph and Sarah Washington, April Is.
1905. female.
George \ and Fannie C. Robinson. May
. 1!OS. female.
Alfred and Sarah Parker. May 4. 1908.
male.
Benjamin and Mary Jackson. May 4.
1905. male.
Fred and Mary Butler. May g. 1905.
female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
ANNUAL MEMORIAL.
Services Under Auspices of Kit Car.
son Post, G. A. r.

American veterans of the civil war who
fought in behalf of the Union were lauded
by speakers last evening at the Grace
NJ f. Church. The occasion was the
annual memorial service of Kit Carson
Post. No. .. G. a. r. The principal speak
err was Capt. Thomas II. Mckee. who re-
the United States who in the wars of
this country faced death on the blazing
and sulphurous firing line. He added:
THE final roll call of the names of
those deuarted comrades makes this me-
mortal service one of precious memory.
To us 1t is no unmeaning ceremony. These
names are quite familiar. For nearly
half a century we have responded to the
roll call of war and peace since first We
met on tented fields.
1--WE were beardless boys or strong
Young men when, at the first roll call.
we stood together as strangers. We wore
the same uniform. We marched under
the same flag. We sWore to defend the
same cause and greeted each other as
comrares-a name and saiutation never
to be forgotten.
The audience was large one and the
ceremonies were opened in military fash
ion. the veterans marching into the
church while the assembly hymn was
being sung by the choir
Following the usual prayers ana pre-
liminary singing, the post commander.
John Middleton. and Adjt.. keefer full
filled the memorial services according to
the order of organization. MIR. Middle
ton propounded a number of questions
to the adjutant, serving to bring out the
import of the meeting and to commemo-
rate the dead comrades. An air Of pa
thos was lent the services when Mr..
keefer called the roll Of those members
who had died in the last year.
This part Of the services concluded.
Mrs r. NJ Warren Jones sang "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought"
Following the eulogy Rev. S. NJ. AL
ford pastor OF Grace Church, delivered
an eloquent sermon. telling of his esteem
for the veterans Of the civil war and eX-
pressing his sorrow for those who gave
up their lives in order that the republic
might live"
The pastor paid tribute TO the men
who answered the call of their country
to maintain the integrity OF the Union.
After describing incidents of the war
with which he was familiar the pastor
concluded by offering a prayer for the
deceased heroes who fought in the war
of the rebellion"