davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06

tric asking the subject of this sketch to allow the
use of his name Republican candidate young
of extraordinary activity and sound judgment in all
of his undertakings he has contributed largely to the
tabshment and successful management of the State Fair
in Detroit He is thoroughly in touch with public affairs
of the entire state well those of his local district
More will be said anon he complies with the wishes of
many of his friends and the for
in this important district He is also Prop of the Log
Cabin Creamery. TEL N aa3o and N. a38.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06
Well Known
and Popular
No. 10 |

Two terms az a member
of the State House of Rep
resentatives and a reputa-
ton of having ably repre-
scented the district In which
he was born and has lived
all of his days, are some of
the reasons why the people
of the First Senatorial dis
The Detroit times., 1908-02-06

Easy Picking

There will be at least one
new candidate for County
Coroner this year who will
not find 1t necessary to
bother much over being
properly introduced to the
people and especially to the
voters of Detroit. He has
for years taken an active in
terest in the affairs of the
Republican party in both
city and county. In his
earlier career he filled the
important position of Coun-
ty Physician with such abil-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01


~MMAA
" VI
M 7 I I
-
-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
LABOR AND MACHINERY.

Labor has enhanced mans CONNER
cial value, and his social value as well.
Yoke a man up with a machine twelve
hours a day and he becomes a machine
This breakneck speed long continued
means a breakdown of men. Keeping
pace with steam taxes the vital ener-
giles. The shorter hours Of labor have
meant freedom for the man. The leis-
ure hours are golden opportunities for
self-improvement and home enrich
ment. He is not too tired now to read
his paper, to do a little thinking for
himself. and not take all his opinions
secondhand. He has q chance to be-
come a better man. a better citizens, a
better home-maker. He does not al
ways improve It,. That Is ne reason
for denying him the privilege. Society
should give him the privilege, and try
to teach him how to use it.-Dr. Henry
r. Fancher, in The Homiletic Review.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL
SOCCER TEAMS IN
KEEN CONTESTS
Miller Street, North 9TH Street
and Lafayette Street Play
ers Are Victorious.

Three soccer football games, in which
one team failed to score, and one in
which neither side tailed, were played
yesterday at Branch Brook Park in the
Newark Public School A. A. tourney.
The Miller Street School team defeat
ed the Burnet Street School by a score
of 4 to 0; the players representing the
North Seventh Street School downed
Newton Street School by a score Of
3 to 0; the Lafayette Street School
players won from the Thirteenth Ave
nue. Schools representatives, l to O.,
and there was no scoring in the game
between the Franklin School and Cen
trail Avenue School teams.
Because of the Burnet Street School
and the Central Avenue School enter
ing the league, a new schedule has had
to be drawn up. 1t follows:
November 10-North seventh Street
School VS.. Miller Street School: Franklin
fayette Street School VS.. Central Avenue
School; Burnett Street School VS.. Newton
Street School.
November 1s-North Seventh Street
lin School VS.. Miller Street School: La
fayette Street School VS.. Newton Street
School; Burnet Street School VS.. Thir-
teentn Avenue School,.
November 17-North Seventh Street
School VS.. Franklin School: Lafayette
Street School VS.. Burnet Street School;
Miller Street School vs.. Central Avenue
School; Thirteenth Avenue school VS.. New
ton Street School.
November a-North Seventh Street
School VS.. Burnet Street School; Lafayette
Street School VS.. Franklin School; Miller
Street School VS.. Newton Street School;
Thirteenth Avenue School VS.. Central
Avenue School.
November 2-North Seventh Street
School VS.. Lafayette Street School; Miller
Street School VS.. Thirteenth Avenue
School: Franklin School VS.. Burnet Street
School; Central Avenue School vs.. New
ton Street School.
Burnet Street School VS. Central Ave
nue. School, date to be decided later.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Suffers Defeat in an IntersChOl-
astic League Game II to 4
After a Great Battle.
BY HARRY HUGHES.

Battered, bruised, bleeding n fairly
dazed by the fierce ~onslaughts of its
opponent, but fighting gamely to the
last, the Montclair High School foot
ball team went down to defeat. yester-
day afternoon OF the grounds of the
Montclair A. c. before East Orange
High School by a score Of II to 4. 1t
was a gruelling battle from start to
finish and when the leaders In the
New Jersey Interscholastic League
tasted their first defeat of the season
their opponents knew that they had
been playing "some" football.
1t was a game marked by spectacu-
lar plays, terrific line plunges and
dazzling end and quarterback runs. The
number of open plays intermingled
with straight football was sufficient to
satiate the appetites of the followers
Of both the new and "old" games.
The only feature of the new game in
which the teams did not show up well
was the forward pass. But as to on
side and quarterback kicks and other
points of the open game neither side
lacked knowledge.
It was a fast game with the
victory going to the team that
stood the pace the better.
MontCldlr prayed ldSt, Out GdSt VI
ange was even swifter. Quarterback
Butts kept the visitors going at top
speed and his teammates were no lag
CARDS, for they went into the plays with
q vim and a lash that was simply ire
sistible. Montclair was game to the
core, but gameness alone does not win
football games. The home team was
outplayed at every point, though it
took a high standard of football to
beat 1t.
On nearly every occasion the East
Orange linemen got the jump on their
opponents and time and again the wish
tors tore through and unused up Mont
clair's plays before they were faifly
under way. There were, on the con-
trary, only a couple of occasions on
which the Montclair linemen got
through and shipwrecked any of East
Oranges plays. Saxby led in this re-
spect for the home team. Whitman at
right tackle was the rock upon which
the Montclair ship OF plays was most
frequently rent asunder. A propensity
Of the Montclair backs to go too far
back in attempting end runs, too, was
costly to the home team.
It was Fullback Parker Buffers toe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OSBORNE TERRACE OPENING. PESHINB
AVENUE OPENING AND SEYMOUR AVE
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing improvements. namely:
OSBORNE TERRACE,
from Hawthorne avenue to Lyons avenue, ac-
cording to the provisions of an ordinance of
the City of Newark. entitled, AN ordinance to
open Osborne terrace. from Hawthorne avenue
PEsHINE AVENUE.
from Renner avenue northeriy about 10S feet. or
the present terminus of said avenue. according
to the provisions of an ordinance Of the City
Of Newark. entitled. A ordinance to open
Peshine avenue. from Renner avenue northeriy
about los feet, or the present terminus OF said
avenue" approved May H. 1907;
SEYMOUR AVENUE.
from it's n~ortheriy terminus to Hawthorne ave-
nue., according to the provisions Of an ordinance
to open Seymour avenue. from it's northerly
terminus to Hawthorne avenue" approved
August 2, 1907, has been prepared by the under
signed Commissioners, appointed by the Mayor
of the City Of Newark. and that a report by a
certificate in writing, with an accompanying
map and schedule, showing the several assess
ments against the several owners peculiarly
6 ,SG draad a as "a, af9 ores DAB has >, been ,sa C depo 81 MeT IN
ark, for examination by the parties interested
therein.
Said assessment comprises ell lots. tracts and
parcels of land and real estate liable to be as
sessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides OF
OSBORNE TERRACE.
from Hawthorne avenue to Lyons avenue; on
LYONS AVENUE.
from a point one hundred feet east Of Osborne
terrace to a point one hundred feet westerly;
scHEERER AVENUE
and
RENNER AVENUE.
from Osborne terrace to a point about one hun
dred feet easterly: on the south side of
HAWTHORNE AVENUE,
from a point about one hundred feet east Of
Osborne terrace to a point one hundred feet
westerly. on The north side OF
HAWTHORNE AVENUE.
from Osborne terrace to a point about one
PESHINE AVENUE,
from Watson avenue to Renner avenue; on
RENNER AVENUE.
from a point about one hundred feet east OF
feet west OF Peshine avenue; on the south side
WATSON AVENUE,
from a point fifty feet east of Peshire avenue
TO a point fifty feet west Of Peshine avenue; on
the n~ortherly side OF
WATSON AVENUE.
from Peshine avenue to a point about one hum
dred feet westerly; on both sides OF
from Peshine avenue to n point about one hum
bred feet westerly; on both sides Of
SEYMOUR AVENUE
CUSTER AVENUE.
ECKERT AVENUE
and
BOOK AVENUE,
from Seymour avenue to a point about four
hundred and seventy-ive feet westerly; on
both sides of
HAWTHORNE AVENUE
from n point about one hundred feet east OF
Seymour avenue to a point about one hundred
feet west Of Seymour avenue,
A lot represents an entire plot OF land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment may
be heard before said Commissioners. on Thurs
day. the twelfth day Of November. 1908, at 2
n. M, at the Commissioners room. No. 1 third
noor). City Hall. .
Dated November s. 1908.
WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOHN r. MONAHAN,
NADOLPH FISCH.
nov7-H Commissioner
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
SHAFTS OF THOUGHT.

A woman cannot wear wrappers that
come around soap.
The physician follows medicine and
the undertaken follows the physician!
A leaf mute recently gave $40 for a
photograph. A monograph ought to be
worth that to a deaf man.
A little learning and a little widow
are dangerous things, admonishes a
country editor who claims to know.
A Colorado couple got married a few
days ago and the license bore the nun
Der 1913.
There are folks who could pay the
grocer more promptly If they didn't
spend so much time paying old scores.
The price of false hair has gone up
again. If bald, it will pay you to catch
somebody asleep at the switch.
Life seems brighter in the morn
ing sings a Denver poet. That de-
ponds upon what q man has been doing
the night before.
Some men don't go to the club eve
nings because their wives ave a club
for them at home. This is good either
way you interpret 1t.
A country editor has figured it out
that in the last four years he has saved
three months time by keeping standlnB
the obituary poem beginning "a
precious from us Is gone"
When a tailor gets a suit of clothes
ready for you a day before the time
promised. you can bet that ne is going
to ask you for the ash upon delivery.
Tailors don't hurry like that for moth
ing.
The Washington Ga-) Democrat
editor asks: when a man celebrates
n marriage anniversary to his second
wife dc they count the years he was
married to his first wife or not?" l
should say MOTT
A fat man who buttons his wife's
waist in the back, has a perfect right
to expect that she will lace his shoes
for him. A woman who loves her
portly husband will always lace his
shoes rather than have him go down
town In his stocking feet.-Byron Wiki
Jams.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
COCA-cOLA
COCA-COLA
DRINK A BOTTLE OF
MmE11MS1K
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to October 4. 1908
TOR NEW YORK.

Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
$50. $50. $40, 6:4e. ZOO 7:l5. 1850. I;4o. s:oo'
S:15, $50. s:45, 900. s:l5. 1886. 9:tN. 1000. lo;s0.
1870. no. u;2o, ll:ao a. M; 1870 nj ZEE ee'
5:%%;, $50. SIC. SO. $50. SS:4S.. 700. f:io. in
7:55. $50. 1855. s:55, 1o:4o. 1920 p. m; Ls:ol-
night, 1850 a. m. sundays, 100. 1880. 500 s:ss.
800, e:25, 1000. 1890. II 100. II 80 a. m; l2;oo n.
1890 LOO, 1:So' s;So s;so' s;S' s:s0 En- a asS.
1000. 1890, ii:o0 p. M; 1901 night; 1:5o a: m.
For Elizabeth snd Plainfeld. 6:12. $50. 1865.
1885, $3.50, 1880. a. m. 1850. lis. i;5S. s;ss.
1895. 4.2S, 500. 5:3s. 6:13, 7:$5. S:46, $3.50. 1850 p.
m. Sundays. 7:1o, s:55, 1856, 1875. 1i;so a. m /;
la:55, 1855, 900. 1855. 4:65. $50. 6.as. 1850. s'f"'
For Easton. bethlehem. Allentown and Mauch
Chunk $3.50 to Eastonl. S:35 a. M: l:lS 40
5:ss to Easton) p. m. SUNDAYS, 1905: e;Su ?. ~:
Fer Wilkesbarre and Scranton. $3.50 q ms
I:is, 4:25 p. m. sundays. 4:55 p. m;
For Perth Amboy. 6:12. 1865, $3.50 a. m; lis.
I:55. AIS. b:3S, 6:l3, 8.45. 1850 p. m. Sundays.
s:55. II SO a. m. $3.50, $40 p. m;
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park.
i:is ts;s5 Red Bank only, AIS. 5:ss. SIS 81
IL 80 v. m. Sundays, except Asbury PARK $50
% :55 Red Bank only a M: u:SS RED BANK
only. 1855, $40 p. m. -
For Lakewood. $50 a. M: t12;So SATURDAYS
Sundays. S;55, 1855 a. m; lbs p. m.
For Atlantic City, $3.50 a. m. us:s0 satur-
days only). s:s5 p. M SUNDAYS 1888 a MI
$50 il:so a. m: sis:5O, las. 1855. 4:25, s:sl
ss:is. as. s:45. 11:5o p. m Sundays. 7.lo. s:3.
::i::Ssss. $50. s:{5' 7:sS. SAC. OH. p. m.
n NJ; ~ n. III. lis s;ss s ,:s s s:s. p - :. 81: ss1 3
sPhiladelphie only.
Tsiephone b3oe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
SEEN FROM THE SIDE LINES

Neither team showed much pro-
ficiency on the forward pass. although
both attempted 1t several times.
Head Coach Taylor and Coach Gros-
enbaugh, of East Orange, were greatly
tickled over the result, and think their
proteges will be able to defeat Newark
High School, thereby winning the New
Jersey In~terscholastic League cham
pionship.
Stretch was substituted for Burnham
at right guard on the East Orange team
just before the game ended, n the
first thing he did was to get through
and smear up one of Montclair's plays
before it was fairly started.
If East Orange should lose to New
ark Highland there seems to be little
likelihood of it-there will be a triple
tie for first place in the league pennant
race.
There were only a couple of minutes
to play left when East Orange scored
its final touchdown.
There were two vanloads OF Eas1
Orange r~ooters, besides those who came
by train, trolley and auto, at the game
The cheering of the followers of botf
teams was excellent, and the oheel
leaders made it look like a miniature
intercollegiate contest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

East Orange played a consistent game
throughout and well deserved the vic
tory.
Before the contest East Orange fol-
lowers wanted odds on their team, but
after the first few minutes of play they
were ready to bet ever money.
Gowan were the stars for East Orange.
Todd, of Montclair, made a mag
niflcent diving tackle and halted Cooke
on one of his end runs during the Sec
ond half.
Butts, at quarterback for East Or
ange, ran his team like clockwork and
got off his plays with a rapidity that
stood out in strong contrast to the a
ner in which keenan, ran the Montclair
team.
Ward, the Montclair halfback, who
vas forced to quit in the first half on
account of injuries, was so severely
hurt that he probably will not be able
to play again this season.
Coach Dixon, Of the Montclair eleven,
said after the game that he was great
ly disappointed at the result.
Captain Claeys, of East Orange. in
fused lots of ginger into his men by
setting a good example OF "how foot
ball should be played"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
|M0NTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL OUTPLAYED In
FIERCE STRUGGLE ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD

verbal horse, and riddled the Montclair
line by his tackle through tackle plays.
Butts, with his quarterback runs and
tricks. had Montclair guessing, and In
dividually he gained man. yards for
his team.
If there were any players who stood
out above the Others in the Montclair
ranks they, were keenan,, Williams and
Butler. Although the first named was
slow in getting his plays under way,
he tackled well and made several fine
dashes through broken fields. Will
Jams was good on outside tackle runs
being a hard man to pull down and he
also punted fairly well. Butler, besides
kicking a field goal, hit the line hard,
although he was not we'll backed up by
his teammates.
Ward was doing good work at half
back until compelled to retire. and
Johnson-a good end-could not fill his
shoes, being more accustomed to play
at the extremity of the line. He did
well, however. considering the fact that
he was not in his regular position.
The crowd was one of the largest
seen at an Interscholastic League game
this season, and both sides had their
QuOtd OIL girl lTltIiuS. ~ nOlltChDlc idN'
was that the crowd kept back of the
side line ropes and did not encroach on
the field as Is usually the case in a
schoolboy contest. The referee and
umpire, the Faulver brothers, were ex-
~ceptionally competent officials for an
interscholastic struggle and this did
away with the squabbles and chickering's
that frequently mark the high school
sport. The lineup:
East Orange. Montclair.
CIao, Jnhr-an
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Princeton Football Coaches
Make Radical Changes in the
Line for Today's Contest.

PRINCETON, Nov. There were
some sharp shifts in the Tiger line
up for the Dartmouth game today an
nounced by h coaches yesterday aft
moor The lineup was the scene of
the most radical change.
Cass was ousted from centre and
McFayden showed in his place, while
Buckingham took the position left va
cant by the big guard. There was
some thought of this change yesterday,
when Buckingham was tried in Nc
Fayden's place. but no one suspected
that Cass would be relegated to the
side lines.
The back field also suffered in the
general shakeup. Pfeifer and Tibbott
are scheduled to play on either side
of McCrohan at the Polo grounds to-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

that saved Montclair from q coat Of
kalsomine, a field goal from the 30-yard
line preventing the home team from
falling into the whitewash bucket.
Cooke scored both Of East Oranges
touchdowns and his work throughout
the game was far above The average
that is seen In interscholastic ranks.
The eel-like Captain Claeys, too. slipped
through many a gap in the Montclair
line and kept his feet In a surprising
manner MCGOWAN, at tackle for East
! Orange. was as strong as the pro-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
LAYTON COUNCIL
B0WLERS SUFFER
INITIAL DEFEATS
Lose Odd Game on Jr. @. u. A.
M. League, While Ward
Team Sweeps Board.

Lawton Council bowlers suffered
their first defeat OF the season In the
Jr. o. U. A. M. League last night Oil
the Oxford alleys, dropping the odd
game to Wayne Council. Ward Coun-
ell by taking three games from the
Dix team obtained undisputed posses
sion of first place in the race. Its rec
ord being Is victories and no defeats.
Lawton Council has won 10 games and
ost 2.
Two scores better than 900 beat the
Lawton team, which won It's lone con
test by a margin Of only IA pins. Only
four men rolled on the Dix team. and
therefore the Ward bowlers had no
trouble in making a clean sweep. The
scores
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
SYMPATHETIC.

Young Wife (rather nervously)-Oh,
cook, I must really speak to you. Your
master is always complaining. One
day it is the soup, the second day 1t is
the fish, the third day 1t is the joint
in fact, 1t is always something or other.
Cook with feeling)-Well. mum, I'm
sorry for you. It must be quite lawful
to live with g. gentleman Of that sort
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF
Cgf.r Hall

TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
City Hall.
Newark, N. j.. October 10. 1908.
This ofi,e will be open from Tuesday. Oc-
tober 20, 1908. until April IA. 1909. for the recep-
tlon Of taxes for 1908.
Particular attention is called to the following
requirements Of law:
If maid On or before the thirty-hrst day OF
October. one ~ per cent. will be deducted.
If paid On or before the twentieth day OF
November, one-half % Of one ID per cent
will be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day OF
December, the exact amount Of tax.
II not paid on or before the twentieth day OF
December. interest at the rate Of twelve d2
per cent per annum will be added.
II not paid on or before April ID. 1909, war
rants will he issued with three 90 per cent.
penalty. Justice and collectors fees In addition
10 ten (s.1N cents cost Of publication on each
amount personal.
ONCE open from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Saturdays. from s a. M to ~ m.
y ROBERT L. ROSS.
Receiver.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
A SPEED RECORD.

Prospective Buyer-The car I buy
must have an established record for
velocity.
Dealer-My dear sir. o have only to
read the statistics in the coroner's Of
fee to learn that our car holds the
worlds record for the body throw-127
feet, and even that superb record
would nave been better by at least IF
fortunately hit a telegraph pole
teen feet If the mans body hadn't un-
Judge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
SHIFTED FOR
GAME WITH DARTMOUTH

day, instead of Read n Cunningham,
who have held down the halves hith-
erto.
Roper is doubtful whether Eddie
Dillon will be fit to start today, al
though he put him in the Tiger per-
sonnet. Roper sale 1t is more likely
that Bard, the little sophomore quar-
ter, will begin the game at the helm.
Except for the captain of the eleven,
all are in good physical condition.
The complete lineup for today will
be as follows: Left end, Dowd; left
tackle, Siegling; left guard. Waller;
centre, McFayden; right guard, Buck
ingham; right tackle, Booth; right end,
WEIGH; quarterback, Dillon or Bard:
left %halfback. Tibbott; right halfback,
Pfeifer; fullback, McCrohan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.
City Hall.
Newark. N. j., November .. 1903.
The following applications will be considered
by the COMMITTEES on Construction and A1tera-
ton Of buildings at the City Hall Thursday
evening. November 8, 1908. at s p. m.
All persons having objections may appear
be fore the committee at this time.
w. Bittlet, northeast corner Mt. Pleasant and
Third avenues.
Rathgerber. Day & CO.. 33s Bank street.
Charles r.. Teater. ais Orange street.
J. Goodman 149L TO 1b5 Howard street.
Mrs. o. Wteland. q jay street.
WILLIAM p. O'ROURKE,
nov2-3t Superintendent of Buildings
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
BLOOMFIELD EASY
PROPOSITION FOR
NEWARK s. TEAM
Local Football Eleven Defeats
the Suburbanites by Score
of 81 to @.

It was easy money" for Newark
High School in its football game yes
terday afternoon at Morris Park with
Bloomfield High School, the locals win
ming, "a to 0. A number of shifts in the
usual lineup of the Newark a
worked wonders and the s~uburbanites
never had a chance.
1t was seldom that the Newarkers
failed to gain their distance and they
outshone their opponents at all points
of the game. Schopfer led on the scor-
ing for Newark, getting three touch
downs. The lineup:
Newark II. s. Bloomfield II. s.