davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07

One Known, the Other Unknown.
The fact that Moran is going to hight
will serve to fill the club-rooms to the
curb line If the police would stand Tor
it. His opponent is a Western CHAP
with. funny name, but it is said by
those men of his country who nave
seen him fight that he is a conner. Then
it is history that Wolgast defeated
Harry Baker, and Baker went twenty
rounds once with Abe Attell, and the
sports who saw that affair on the coast
at the time We're loud in their claims
that Baker should have been given a
draw. Attell and Moran went to a
draw, and If you can figure a bit in
the pugilistic way you will see that this
new conner from the West is not a boy
who should be sighted. This evenings
affair will bring Mr.. Wolgast either
fame or a back seat in the Has Been
wagon. Which will it be?
Pat Powers Talks.
While waiting TO have a talk vita
some of the baseball magnates yester-
day I stopped Pat Powers and asked
him this question:
why can't the Atlantic League get
protection" 81 don't see why it
SiipulQu l nave IL, was liz oiA9NNi'
HAS 1t complied with the rules, and
has it sent its protection money to Sec
rotary Farrell at Auburn He was
told hat this had been done, and then
the head of the Eastern League added:
well, l will see what | can do" II
Powers and the rest of the league mag
mates are wise they will see that all
territories asking protection be taken
in under the fold. 1t has come to that
point now that this National Baseh; Il
Commission of ours must do somethins
to thwart the progress of outlaw or
CARNATIONS. The Atlantic League is
not an outlaw organization. There is
not a. single outlaw player in the bunch,
but / would suggest that the league
change its name and take away the
Lawson sting which clings to it. Why
not call II the Pennsylvania State
League, Mr.. Dobbins, and hen go after
Farrell2 Try it.
Gotch Denies Charge.
OF course Gotch says that he knows
nothing of any grease covering his
body and calls upon the members OF
the club to verify his denial. No one
should take this CUFF chewing match
seriously. 1t is my opinion that bott
of these men will come together again
and not In the far away future either
II think that this argument is all fol
effect and nothing else. l may be mis-
taken, but l don't think so. Let time
+ alone tell. and Then be wise If it should
turn out that way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
Managers All Figure on Finish
ing One-Two-Three
in 1908.

York Nationals, providing McGraw can
induce the other big league clubs to
waive claim.
AT the same time Newark is to be
reckoned with. All the other managers
know and make no Dretense. of con-
cealing their knowledge that George t.
Stallings is not the mar to sit idle with
a losing team.
"Just don't overlook the Tigers" said
little Charley Chaplin. of the Rochester
Club. in a general discussion at New
York yesterday.
yes, the Tigers is the bunch wei
have to beat out to win the pennant,'
added big "Mack." of Toronto. with a
knowing wink to yours truly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
HuESTON WINS FIRST GAME.

CHICAGO, April Thomas II. Hues-
ton, of st. Louis, defeated Edward
Pellestier, the Canadian champion, in
the opening game here yesterday of the
tournament for the American pool
championship. The score was 125 to 81.
The tournament win continue through
the week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
REDS GET FIVE RUNS IN LAST INNING.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1.-The
Cincinnati Reds defeated the Columbus
American Association team, 8 to 1. The
game was close until the ninth inning,
when GanzePs men fell on Hall and
made five runs. Jack Taylor allowed
only three hits in five innings. Weimer
was put out of the game in the fifth
by Umpire Bierhalter for disputing "A
decision. Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ......o 200O0o15 SIS II 0
Columbus ......0 0 o 0 / 0 0 0 OIL IL S
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07

Professor Antonio Dateno, a local
swordsman Of high reDute, will cross
blades tonight with a noted French
fencing artist at the Peoples Palace in
Jersey City.
Dateno is an expert of the old school
in handling the foil. He has displayed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07

play with the Trenton team, of the New
Jersey and Pennsylvania League. this
season. Ross was in the Tristate
League last season, catching th~irty-six
games without an error. He is a hard
hitter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
ROSS WILL NOT BE A UNION Lacquer.

TRENTON, April Billy Ross, the
local catcher, who early this spring
signed a contract to play with the
Elizabeth team, Of the Union League,
has deserted that club and signed te
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
OUR HEAD OFFICE BOY
WRITES ABOUT TIGERS
And He Says a Market Street
Tailor Is Going to Give
a Prize.
HEAD OFFICE BOY.

ID e Boss i
have to attend q
funeral this a. N.
and | will not be
able to see you, sc
/ send these few
lines by my broth
er. Maybe you
don't know Is.
but it is right.
and | think the
fans ought tt
know and the
Tigers, too. You
know Otto Beck
err, the tailor. OIL
Markat and Hal
sey streets? Well,
ha told me- last
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
Persian Nerve Essence

v~ITALITY-Have cured thou
al ,ds OF cases Of Nervous Debility and In
somnia. They clear the brain, strengthen the
circulation, make digestion perfect and impart
a magnetic vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. S1.O0
per box; s boxes, guaranteed to cure or refund
money, Sc. Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. CO. sS5 Arch st. Philadelphia. Sold in
Newark only at Menk's Drug Store. LOG Mar
Vet street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
OF TIE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
M~ISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
M~ISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
city Hall. April 2. 1908.
The following IS the list OF names. residences
and Places If business of persons making APP
licenses to sell spirltuous. vinous. malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law. to wit:
Name Place Of Business. Residence.
RETAILENEW APPLICATION.
John s. Gunshinan. Ill Norfolk st. 196'Orange st.
RETAJL-RENEWALS.
Isaac Ebcnfeld. 224 Central av..... Same place
Antonio Lamorte, 24-26 It'll av...... Same place
John Angus. 5.3-517 Frelinghuysen av. Same pl.
Mrs. Katie Murphy. $50 Bank st. .Same place
Mrs. Florence c. Wooster. 663 S. 18th st. Same pl
Rocco Vilanova, PSF 1Ath av........S Same place
Albert Braunschweig. 412 18th ay....Same place
VIM. c. Mitchell. 400 South 18th St.. Same place
Francisco Remondell, 10 14th av. Same place
Philip Edelstein, 81 Pacific ST.. Same place
John Z. Fen'on, 2IS Mulberry st.. Same place
VIM. p. Gregory, 64 Ferry st. Same place
Joseph Bovine III Lackawanna av. Same place
Bernard Gordon. n5-117 Hawkins st. ......:
II Breintnal pL.
VIM. Buss. 24-26 Shipman st.-...... Same place
Michael Parso. S42 Chestnut st. 1913 S. Canal st.
Adolph Bluhm. 325 Lafayette st....Same place
John Gormley. 5 n, J. r. r. Nv. Same place
Otto H. Heinz. S97-40T Paramount ay........
so Littleton av.
Christian Schenk. 345 18th W.. Same place
Lima schmidt Clinton pl...........S Same place
RETAIL-DOUBLH TRANSFERS.
Morris Gelb, 1863 Ferry t..........S Same place
Casinin0 Palmin0. 106 Nassau st Same place
RICHARD LII
JAMES r. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
TUXEDO BILLIARD TOURNEY,

In an interesting game OF billiards, at the
Tuxedo Academy, last night, Otto Klinck
defeated William Koch in an amateur
handicap billiard tournament match by Il
score of 300 to 172. Both men had Il handi-
cap of fortY-fVe points.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
O HALL

d. @ n. Y......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 II
Seton Hall ......... 0 o o 0 l 0 0 x-2
Earned r~uns-Seton Hall, /. Two-base
~hats-Clark, Lynch Struck out-By Lunch,
Isl: by Deluca, 2. Bases on balls-On De-
luci, l.. Left on bases-Seton Hall, 3. c.
G. II. Y, /. Double play-Frank to Mard-
fin. Time of game-1h. SOM. Umpire
Durant.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
BRAUN'S BOXING BILL
LIKELY TO BECOME ALAW
President Pat Powers Of the Eastern League Says
Atlantic LeaguerS Are Entitled to Baseball
Protection The Russian Lion and Frank
GOtCh Are Now Engaged in aCabfeSt.
BY TOM DUGAN.

s TE% THROUGHOUT the state of Essex'-as W are
G%%MM sometimes caned-there is a deep feeling OF gloom
HMM%MMMMM%I because of the defeat last week OF Assembyman
bN&#M WIBraun's boxing bill The clean athlete who finds a lot IF
U&# MWI wholesome fun in the use Of the padded mits say that
EM##MM b Ml he would be liable to arrest if he continued to use the
DM##### MI gloves in public and that he also ran a grave chance of
NM#M &MH being cornered by some crank IF h even erected a four
EM cornered affair called a ring n his w donicie I'M
AN#3RM q Wv there held friendly setos with his chums. That's hw
strict the law is against this particular brand of sport
All May Change.
But if rumors rom Trenton last night have any foundation at all the
Braun boxing bill nay pass and become a law. These stories heard in ant
around h haunts of the lawmakers were to the effect that the bill which
met It's defeat last week would be pulled II again today, am that in all
likelihood it would pass This bit of news at the Capitol was handed ut
With a confidence that bore the earnarks of certainty. Let us hop that
these umors will turn on ito prove true, at any rate.
The Law Is Simple.
The Braun boxing bill is very simple no 1t does lot open the way Tor
thugs and othersto hold private fights 1t is simply stated hat in n city
If this State n instructor of boxing having had a school of boxing and
physical culture in this state or a period of at least W years shall be per-
chief officer If the police department Of such city, and under such conditions as
bouts tic exhibit the work md instructions given to the pupils OF members of
such school before he public in friendly bouts of three rounds each round to
pc of three minutes duration
That's plain, and it certainly opens III Objectionable door.
Good Bout Tonight.
There is a good bout carded tonight at the National A {. cubrooms a low
concern. over in East TwentydXth street, New York Eng1ands greatest
featherweght will be one side of the contest, while the other will be a fellow
by the nan of Wagad, with the handle of kid"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
The Law Is Simple.
Good Bout Tonight.

There Is a goo bout carded tonlsht at ne National A { cTubrOoHs a nW
concern, over in East Twenty-sxth street, New York Enghnds greatest
featherweight will be one side of the contest while the other will be a fellow
" the nan of Walgast with the handle of kid"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
sox JUST NOSE OUT DIES MONIES.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April lit was
more the fault of the boosters that they
barely squeezed out of a defeat than
any good playing on the part of the
White Half Hose. Chicago did not get
a single earned run out of h nine.
R.H.E.
Des Moines. 81 o43O10O0 O. 9 10
White Sox.....3 0 0 3 0 1 Ito Is ii
Batteries-Knowlton, Olmstead and
Armbruster; McGregor, Sawyer, Ford,
Clarke, Kearls, Raedel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
All May Change.

But II rumors from
Braun boxing bill may
around the haunts of the
met its defeat last week
likelihood it would pass.
with a confidence that !
these rumors will turn o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
NIGHT SCHOOL IDEA
WILL DISCUSS TT TONIGHT IN
 COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Public Meeting of The City Board of Education To Which All Citizens Are In.
 yfted.

Formal launching of night schools as . part of the public school system Of Montgomery Is expected to take place tonight in the Council Cham Der at the city hall. when there will pc 8 public meeting of the City Board or Education for the purpose. To this meeting all citizens are invited The city authorities desire to get the concensus of opinion on this innova- ton.
 The night schools are to afford an education to those children who are unfortunate in not being able to study In the day time. The city board feels that in view of liberal appropriations made by the City Council for the cur rent school year they will be enabled to accommodate night pupils.
 The following address to the citizens of Montgomery by President Benjamin J. Baldwin of the City Board of Educa- ton, sets forth the purposes of the meeting:
 'Tn view of the liberal appropria- tions made by the City Council for the current school year. the Board of Education is enabled to announce that night schools are to be established for the benefit of those persons who can not attend the day schools. In order to arrive at some better understand ing of the needs of the community, it has seemed advisable to the Board to hold a special meeting for e confer ence with citizens interested in night schools. For this purpose. a special meeting of the Board of Education will be held in the City Council cham Der, Wednesday, October 2S. at p. m.
 "A cordial invitation is hereby ex- tended to the public to be present and to take part in the discussion of mat ters pertaining to the establishment of these schools, such as location, cur- riculum, otc.
 ''The night schools will be open only to those who are above twelve years of age, and who, for good reasons. are precluded from attending the day schools. It is requested that all pupils who desire to enroll give notice at once to the superintendent of city public schools, either directly or through their parents: and they are further requested, in giving this notice, to state what subjects of study they wish to pursue, Address MT. Charles L. Floyd Superintendent of City Public Schools Montgomery.
 "The cooperation of citizens and a large attendance at the special meet ing of the board announced above Is earnestly solicited.
 Signed) Board of Education
 ''Per Bent. J. Baldwin.
 President"
 It is said that the night school is going to meet with gem eral favor throughout the city. Floyd may be able later to estimate the census of child ren who will be eligible for night schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
SHERIFF DISPENSING BALLOTS.

They Are Large Enough For Blankets
 and More.
 Bulging, burdensome ballots. sher- if Hood Is probably one of the first ofiicials of the State to come in con- tact with the enormous tickets, and he Is now dispensing them in huge bun dles. to every precinct or ward in the county,
 1t becomes c source of wonder as to how the ballots are to be placed In the ballot box. The boxes to be used are the same cubicEl reoeptacles, with no capacity to speak of. And the bal lots--say. have you seen the ballots? 'Tis a pity they were not made of more durable material than mere pa- per, for then they might have been pressed into service as blankets or table covers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
COTTON MILL SOLD
EUFAULA PROPERTY BID IN BY
 MR. JENNINGS.
Sale Way Under Decree of ChanceFy Court And Purchase Price Was s45, ,250-BIuff City
 News.

Eufaula. Oct. 27-(Special)-The Eufapla Cotton Mills of this city were sold here yesterday under a decree issued by the Chancery Court.
 The property which includes the lot, buildings and all improvements up to the execution of a certain deed of trust which was issued July 15 1902, was bid in by F. W. Jennings of this city representing the local bond hold CTS for s45,25o.
 A condition of the sale was that the purchasers are to become liable for an indebtedness of $500, due by the mill for taxes and insurance and the ex- pense of the court and attorneys fees amounting to S2.000 Is to be assumed by the bond holders
 Mortgages are held against all im- provements in the way of new machin- cry that has accumulated since that time and on all cloth. cottons, yarns, longing to the plant and which were not included in the sale.
 c. S. Mcdowell. Jr., the new mayor of the city is going after violators of the law. Seventeen persons were con Victed by him yesterday aggregating s616 in fines which together with others during the present month swells a total of s92s.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. Wolff of Montgom- cry spent yesterday in the city the guests of their daughters, Mesdames Nose and Harry Scheuer, Mir. Wolff was interested in the sale of the cot ton mill which took place here and was a strong bidder for the same.
 The carnival committee met last night and further perfected details of the festival.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28


 Biount. oneonta: The week as clear. with much cooler weather the latter half. The mean temperature was 61 degrees. No rain was received.-AquilIa J. Katchum. week was clear and cool; the 2Sd and 24th were partly cloudy. No frost formed-J. L. Gilbert
 cherokee, Mackey: FaIr weahter prevail ed early in the week; The 2ad was cloudy was received. The week closed clear and cool-B. F. Maekey.
 Cleburne, EdwardsviIe: The first half of the week was clear and cool. There was cloudiness from the 22d to the 24th. tions prevan.-J. NJ. Tyler.
 Cullman. culiman: Clear weather with ample sunshine was experienced. The mean temperature was about el degrees. No rain fell.--Eugene A. Grayot.
 DeKalb. Collinsville: The first three days were clear, but cioudiness prevailed during the latter half of the week. The temper Ature was about normal for this season.--F. P. Newman.
 Fayette. Fayette; Warm. dry weather pre- vailed. but the week closed somewhat cool CT. No rain was received.-Y Savage.
 Jefferson, Birmingham: The temperature averaged about one degree above the nor maj. Heavy frost occurred on the 2Sth. the minimum temperature being ss degrees. the lowest of the week. Traces of rain fell on tho 22d. and 23d.-Weather Bureau. Lamar Crews Depot; Fair weather pre- vailed. The 21st and 22d were cloudy and nights little cooler than usuai.-J. J. Morgan. strinser: Fair and pleasant weather continued during the week. The winston, Melville: The week was mostly cloudy or smoky, and the sunshine defi- clent No rain occurred. Night tempera- lures were somewhat low.--H. J. Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
LUMBER ASCENDING
SIGNS ARE FOR BETTER PRICES
 EVEN NOW.
Hills Are stiI1 Cutting Full Time and Demand Ia More Brisk Than in
 Many Months.

It is nearly back to the Haicyon days with the lumbermen again. Prices are on the rise. smiles are on faces and still the demand continues
 The optimism contrasts heavily with the cotton interests. While the ware houses are filling rapidly with hold" cotton, the mills are working full time turning out handsome orders. The prices. too, have shown a slight in- crease in the past two weeks which, considering the eve of the presidential election, Is the more pleasing and re- narkabie.
 The advances are through all grades practically. The railroads are build ing cars at a tremendous pace antici- pating the rush of the fall traffic of which there is already a forerunner. This calls for special grades. Those heavy buyers who are not building cars are building houses and institu- tions. Here is demand for another grade.
 The result of the improvement of three months, therefore. has been to transform the entire lumber enterprise of the yellow pine region. Where once there was cutting at an actual loss a profit Is put weekly to the credit of the lumber manufacturer. He is cutting full time and paying his men fair wages. The time has about ceased when he is sa wing for intermit- tent orders. There Is a regularity about the demand that seemed to be lost to the business at the height of the panic.
 The mill yards are accomplishing a good line of stocks. But this has no bearlsh effect. The manufacturer is no longer saving away just to keep his labor forces together and his OK teams paying interest on themselves. There Is said to be profit on every deal at present.
 "And we look for prices to so higfl- or after the eiection.". said . local wholesaler Tuesday. ''They cannot be kept down. It is contrary to the law of supply and demand to hold lumber prices down. Everyone knows that more timber is being cut to-day than can bA supplied by new growth In three times the years. The man abroad who depends upon America and Canada for his soft wood supply must realize 1t. believe he realizes it more than do the American consumers right here in our midst"
 Building operations In Montgomery have shown improvement In a fort night. The activity of surrounding counties Is also more noticeable. It will certainly increase with the aa- vance in cotton that Is expected. It will be much like the aphorism of Swift and where only one house grew before two will grow then.
 Yellow pine timber ia still holding It's own around 25 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
BULLETIN
U. 6. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
 ALABAMA SECTION.
Clanaatological Service Weather Bureau, for the Week Ending Monday,
 Oct. 20. 1908.
General Summary.


 The temperature averaged 6 little higher than usual for the season, owing to rather high maximum temperatures early in the week. There was much cioudiness and smokiness from the 21st to the 24th, but very little precipitation occurred. The early part of the week was clear and bright, the weekly average of sunshine being gem erAiiy sufficient.
 The mean temperature for the state. 62 degrees. was one degree above the normal and one degree lower than the mean for the previous week. The maximum read ings on the 18th and goth were much above the normal. but this excess was balanced by correspondingly cool minimum readings Sn the 25th and 2sth. Frost formed at a number of stations in the interior counties on the last two days and was heavy at . few places in the northern district. The highest temperature for the state was s1 degrees. at Goodwatsr on the 18th. and the lowest ga degrees occurred at number of places in the extreme western and north western counties.
 The weekly rainfall was confined to the counties in the interior and southeastern part of the state. The amount was gene rally . mere trace. and at no place was more than .01 inch received.
 The following table shows the tempera- turS and rainfall at selected stations:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
KEARFoTT-HUNTER.
Announcement Made of Corning We'd
 ding at UniOn Springs.


 ding at UniOn Springs.
 Union Springs, Oct. 27.--(Special.)-- Mrs. V. H. Hunter has issued invi- tations to the marriage of her daugh- ter, Miss Johnnie May Hunter. to Mir. Clarence Baker Kearfott, on the after noon of November the twelfth at 5:3o o'clock.
 Mir. Kearfott is from Bristol. Tenn.
 Mrs. Foster. mother of Mir. W. O.. Foster. died yesterday at the home of her son after short Illness
 The funeral occurred to-day at 2 o'clock from the home. conducted by Rev. J. M. Thomas, and the inter- ment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
 Last night Dr. c. M. Franklin gave an elegant banquet to a few friends. and the gentlemen who will be at. .tendants at his marriage WednesdaNs
 This morning at chapel exercises of the public school the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy presented to the school a handsome portrait of Jeff Davis. The presentation was made by J. c. Lawrence, on behalf of the Daughters and was received by Prof. W. R. Harrison on behalf of the school.
 Bryan Edwards. of the State Uni- versity and Miss Genie Edwards, who is attending school In Tennessee. are at home to attend the marriage of their sister to Dr. c. M. Franklin.