davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-08-28

ne Noei'dardy College Stock
Co., it seems is going to have
'cs own way at the College for
a time at leost. In the removal
or Prof. Glenn W. aerrlck and
DR.. j. q. Robert, the coll .ge
loses two of its most efficient
and competent heads of depart
ments.
VI course the object of their
removal was to fill their places
with inferior men of the boot
licking variety-men who would
oe willing to attempt to 60
through a lamp chimney or jump
'ff of brick wall should the
president require. But the peo-
pie OF the stale are not going to
submit tamely to such high
handed tactics. The taxpayers
have spent TOO much money on
this great institution to have it
wrecked and ruined by a hand
full of scheming politicians.
AT present the state of affairs
is by no means encouraging.
President Hardy has Noel under
his thumb. Noel has a majority
of The board under his thumb,
oeacause they are either behold
lug to him for past political fa-
vors or are catering to him for
expected favols yet to come.
But gentle reader, don't fol a
moment believe that the fight is
at an end, and that these polit-
ical pirates are firmly entrench
ed. The litble discussion which
has been going on in the state
press and among the people is
merely a gentle murmLr when
compared to the storm of indig-
nat on that is about to break; 1t
will be as the zephyrs Of spring
to a cyclone, a ripple on placid
sea to the rolling and dashing OF
billows, a gentle seismit c
vibration tC the rude shock of a
terrible earthquake.
Let the president fire the
heads of departments, who haye
no confidence in him, and do not
believe in his varacily, but the
fact rem ,ins that he cannot fire
the student body-the junior and
senior classes-who are thor.
ia accord with the facul-
". The people of Mississippi
also have the same oplnion-it is
public opinion, and as this paper
stated before, President Hardy
and the board of trustees are
now on trial before the bar of
public oplnlou, tribunal which
never errs, and from whose yer
dict there is no appeal.
President Hardy and his par
tisau friends on the board of
trustees may win out for the
time being. but
Time atlast sets all things even,
And If we but wait the hour
There never yet WAS human power
That can evade il unforgiven
The patient search, the vigil long,
OF those Who treasure up IA wrong"
And there is no d oubt great
wrong has been perpetrated. A
wrong to the tax payers OF the
state; a wrong to the young men
Of the State who depend upon
our A. & M. for an education,
and it will take time to right
these wrongs.
Dirty Mess-Weak Trustee-Shame-
less Governor.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-08-28
OPPORTUNITY.

Tbey do me wrong who say | come
no more
When once / knocked aud failed to
find yoa in;
Far every day. | stand outside your
door,
And bid YOU wake, and rise to fight
and win.
Wall not for the precious chances
pass d away.
Weep not for golden ages on the wane!
E,ch night burn the records of the
day;
Atsunrise every soul is born again.
Laugh like hoy at spleudors that
have sped,
To vanish joys be blind and deaf and
dumb;
NJ iudgn ,nts seal the dead past with
its dead.
Rut never bind moment yet to come
Though deep in mire wiring not your
hands and weep;
| lend my arm to all who say | can. y
No shamefaced outcast ever sank So
oSSP
Blt vet might rise and be again man,
DOst thou behold thy lost youth al
agast?
Dost reel from righteous retribution's Is
blow?
Then turn from blotted archives of
the past
And fnd the futures pages white as
snow.
Art thou mourner? Rouse thee from
thy spell:
Art thou sinner? Sins may be for
given:
Each morning giy thee wings to flee
from hell,
Each night star to guide thy feet to
heaven!
WALTER MALONE.
Mr.. B. j. Abbott, of Okolona, was
in town this week visiting his sister
Mrs. L. ID. Mcdowell.
j. q q
Mr.. Wilkerson Starke is at home
after serious illness at dattlesoure
last week. and is. rapidly regainine
his usual health.
Mr. Walter Page has returned from
New York where he spent last week
seeing things. He says New York is
quite nice town.
j q =
Mrs. S. Fried, Mrs. Blumenfeld and
Miss Mena B,umenfeld returned last
night from their summer outing on
the Great Lakes and in the Adiron-
dacds.
g. g g
Rev D. Mcleod, a we'll known Pres
byterian minister of, Brooksville, died
at his home in that town Thursday
August q. He was WELL known in
Starkville.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-08-28

The main business of the meet
ing of the trustees Wednesday
was to try the use eff the big
stick and see how it worked
Trustees Dent and Tucker came
over Monday as advance guards
and was in close consultation
with President Hardy, presuma.
bly, arranging prelininarles. At
the meeting all the Trustees
We're present except Tucker,
Meharg, Dixon and Maer. When
the resolution was presented
asking for the resignation of
DR.. Robert and Prof. Herrick the
vote stood as follows:
For resolution-Gov. Noel.
Dent, Davis, Coen, Bradford and
Wainwright.
Against resolution--Norment
White, Powers, Robinson.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-08-28

- a number of young men of our city
contemplate organizing brass band.
A ] we'll regulated towns of Stark
vIle's size maintain a brass band
A brass baad comes in handy at all
public gatherings.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-08-28

Mr.. I. p. Edwards OF Beat 5,
brought in the first bale of the season
yesterday. Goodman Bros. bought it
at IA. 1t weigh ed 500 pounds. MIR,
a W. Reynolds bought the seed at 80
cents per bushcl. These transactions
put Mr.. Edwards 500. 25 to the good.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-08-28
Dirty Mess Weak Trustee-Shame
less Governor.

Mr.. Edwin Montgomery, a we'll
known citizen of Starkvile, has
written to the Jackson News up
on the "Dirty A. & M. College
Mess" He puts the blame of it
squarely up to the Board of
Trustees. though he might have
carried this a step farther on the
Governor, who appoints the
Trustees. The following is
quoted:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-08-28


Our ball players left Starkville Aug
~ on tour of three weeks duration
wnlch Is drawing to close. The boys
are on the home stretch and are play
nng The last engagement at Kosci-
usko.
Inc team has made splendid rec.
ora and every member has enjoyed
every minute of the time. We will
give our readers detailed account OF
sehe trip next week.
a team of manly looking Youngsters
came came up from Ackerman yesterday
ana played a double header with
searkvllle's second nine. The visit
ors lost the first game by to but
eesened up on the second, taking the
honors by 5 to 8.
FAN.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-08-28

The Times appears little late this
week Moving printing Office and
getting out paper the same week to
say nothing of turning out the usual
run OF job work is no small job and
the office force has been taxed to Its
utmost. We will have everything in
good running order by next week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-08-28

Dr.. B. M Walker is spending a
Ten days vacation on the coast. He
was recently interviewed by a rep
resentativc of ahe Gulfport Record in
regard to college matters. He takes
ra' h9r optimistic view OF conditions
anu says that the prospects for a sue
cessiul T and harmonious year are good,
we nope Prof. Walker Is right in his
predictions but there are no favora-
oIe conditions ut present upon which
to base such hope.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
ONE POINT SEPARATES GIANTS AND CUBS:
CLEVELAND ONLY HAS TWO POINTS LEAD

realized that they were up against 1t,
they became Indifferent in their work.
They were sleepy on the bases and
slow In fielding. Three times Clncin-
natl men stole second base, without as
much as a throw to intercept them
from Catcher B%resnahan. In hitting.
too. he Reds showed up the league
leaders.
The Reds drove about SIS, 900 worth
of pitchers out Of the box. The first
man TO go on and &c of was the re-
nowned Rube Marquard, for whom John
T. Brush shelled out 81. 900. 1t was the
southpaw's first trial since joining the
New York team. Perhaps 1t was due
to stage fright. but certain II was that
the boy from the bushes did not start
In like another Mathewson. His shoots
were hammered to all corners of the
field, and the RUDE got the hook at the
end of the fifth inning after Cincinnati
had dented the pan five times.
Then out strolled another Indianapo-
lis twirler, Bull" Durham by name.
This boy came with the rep of hav-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
Reds Hand McGraw's Men In
looked for Setback as
Cubs Win.

ing pitched five double-hcaders and won
them all in the American Association
last season. For about five minutes
Durham certainly looked the goods.
His first act was to strike out the first
three men to face him. Hoblitzel, the
former Newarker; Mowery and Paskert.
Then Durham took a flight in an aero
plane. and he, too, was yanked out
of the box.
, Meantime, the Giants could do moth
ing with the Cincinnati twirler. While
the Reds we're clouting the ball all over
the diamond" taking the heart" out
of the New York fans, the Giants
Clubs" were practically useless in deal
ing with this fellow. Spade" In short,
Cincinnati was six runs to the good at
the end of the first game.
Joe McGinnity, who seems to have
outlived his usefulness as a pitcher in
the big league, was bumped for four
runs right off the reel in the second
game. The once famous Iron Man"
had to give way to Crandall, who fin
ished the game In good order. but by
the time the change was made the
Reds had put the game in the cup
board. Cincinnati worked a recruit
Pittltlr ~ oAohsct oa'N 'h
every way, tried TO get the cub pitchers
goat by other lean No use.
Here's you finish. boy. See, they're
warming up another pitcher" yelled
Bresnahan as he went to bat. The
%youngster was never feazed. Roger
made two vicious swings and hit Moth
ing. Here Dubec saw a chance to get
back at his tormentor.
Two strikes, old man." shouted the
pitcher to Bresnahan. Someone will
be batting for you next inning"
Bresnahan. veteran that he is, flashed
one look to the bench. In that moment
the Cub pitcher shot another strike
over the plate. Roger was called out
and looked pretty sheepish as he walked
back to the bench.
First Baseman Hoblitzel. who wore a
Newark uniform for a few days last
season. made three hits in the second
game against New York, and also
pulled of a remarkable play at first
base. which prevented at least two
runs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
OFFICIALS WILL
ENFORCE RULE ON
FORWARD PASS
Meeting of Football Players and
Coaches Held to interpret
Regulations. !.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-For the pur-
pose OF Interpreting the new football
rules fifty prominent football players.
officials and coaches attended a meeting
at tho Murray Hill Hotel last night.
The new rules were discussed pro and
con by the football men and an inter-
probation of the forward pass, free kick
and other plays was agreed upon.
In reference to the forward pass the
officials agreed unanimously upon the
strict Interpretation Of the rules cover
ing the play as they stand In the book.
Relating to the privileges Of the players
going down the field under a forward
pass, which are the same as when run
ming down the field under q kick. 1t was
agreed that the men after tho ball IN
the pass may use their hands and arms
to push opponents aside In order to get
at the ball. No tackling Of player in
pursuit Of the ball will be allowed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
Blues and S0x Lose Ground and
Detroit Lands Two
Games.
BY G. A. EALZER.

Well, I'll be gum swizzled, II the
Giants-the leading Giants-didn't lose
both games OF a double header to Gin
cinnati yesterday, IL and So. Had 1t
been to Chicago 1t might seem reason
able. but to cave in twice before those
Red Legs. in their W ball yard and
In the presence of $4,000 bowling ma
tives--say, Geraldine, isn't baseball a
queer game?
While McGraw's men were undergo
ing this experience, the Chicago team
trimmed Brooklyn and drew within a
fraction of a game OF New York. The
Giants lead has bee chiseled down to
one point. and that isn't nue. when
you say II quickly. One point, mind
you. Beats oven the remarkable ace
in the American League, where two
points today separate the first two
teams.
There are no GUS to offer for yes
terday's disaster. No, the Jump.
weren't the cause of 1t all. No, luck
wasn't against the Giants. New York
was simply outpiayed. And tho queer
est part of 1t was that the Reds won
with Ave minor league recruits In har-
ness. Whoever heard Of Bayiess,
Egan, Bescher. Hoblitzei and Dubec
in the big show?
Cincinnati cannot go forward or
backward in the standing. 80 Manager
Johann CAMEL concluded II a good
time to try out the boys he had picked
in the bushes. What difference did 1t
make whether they won or lost. Two
more defeats wouldn't affect their
standing, whereas Clarke Griffith. the
prospective 1909 manager OF the Reds,
was there to look over this raw tim
Der.
After the strenuous OAteago series
the Giants expected TO have easy sail
ing, and when McGraw caught a
glimpse OF Cincinnati's batting order,
why, 1t was simply a cinch. And then
TO lose to such a misft aggregation.
It so happened that these "bushers'
wern't so raw after all. and from the
start of the first game to the finish oil
the second, they were always In the
front.
Tho Giants were baffied by this uneH-
pected u OF affairs. Once they
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
CITY ApvERrrsEMENrs.


necessary to allow such restive horse or mule
Section 4. That drivers Of carriages. h,cvcie-
moto, cycles. automobiles. motor cars or other
vehicles. whether Of burden or OF pleasure,
using any OF the public streets in this CITY
shall upon one whistle being given nv = roiic'
onicer ri said city slow up: mon two whistles
being given by such police oficer IN quick sue.
cession. thrv shall come tn a fii' stop and shall
70 To- do from such onicsr. .ycert the blowing Of
a whistle IN the regulating NJ trafnc At street
intersections. as provided for In Section . OF
Section .. That at the int~r-ect,or Of rroad
and M.rs.. .t rs Mr Market and H: Al ~. .tr c,;t'
may be designated. from time. to tins
By the sr,v.r so"r 81 q, r esrri. se. c0" Sisysi...
motor cycles. automobiles. motor car. and other
s saIf'e come to a mi, stop at least ten fee;
before reaching the intersection NJ said streets.
and shall not again, proceed until receiving
section 70; That u. r.. e%nsinss. truck. and
city. when going to or returning from . Are. or
while on duty. at any IRE. and all ambulance.
s snd Or St'e earr yin,s'' SICK wno or ;nsnreS pe N s''a so
hospitals n, other places for relief or treat
ment. and the police patrol wagons of the city;
This city over all other vehicles Of every kind
or description. except those CARRYING the
professions in the streets.
Section II. That the rider OF any bicycis
shall not allow the name to pr >ceed in any
street of this city by inertia momentum With
his feet removed from the pedals. The rider
If any bicycle shall not remove both hands
from the handle bars while riding his bicycle.
nor practise any trick or fancy riding IN any
Of. the streets Of the city. The rider OF any
bicycle shall not carry upon his bicvcle. In any
Of the streets Of the City Of Newark. any child
under the age of Nv. yearr.
Section -. That the police department Of this
city and the Officers thereof are hereby charged
with the enforcement OF the provisions OF this
ordinance. II shall be the duty Of the police
department to cause copies OF this ordinance
copies thereof at the several station houses 10
be irsued upon application by any person.
Section IS. That every perron violating any
n the provisions Of this ordinance shalt for
felt and pay a nne not less than one dollar.
nor exceeding ten dollars, in the discretion Of
the magistrate imposing the same. and in de-
fault OF the payment Of any fine imposed the
person offending may be committed to jail
until said nne be paid. but not exceeding the
period Of ten days.
Section II. All ordinances or PARTS OF ordi-
nances inconsistent with the conditions OF this
are hereby repealed. and this ordi-
nance shall take effect Immediately.
Adopted September II, 1908.
FRANK J. BOOK.
President Of the Board OF Street and water
Commissioner.
WIN. e GprArurAo.
Clerk cf the Board.
Approved September 81. 1905. b.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
s~cpt27-5t Mayor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
VATLSBURG TIGERS
HAVE HARD GAMES ON,

This afternoon at Ashworth's Oval,
East Orange, the Tiger Club baseball
team, of Vailsburg, will have as OPP
ponents the Fulton Athletic Associa-
ton Club. Mat Mccarthy will pitch
for the Tigers with Young on the re-
ceiving end while jain and Dow will
perform for the visitors.
Tomorrow morning Oh the South Or
ange and Mum avenue grounds the
Tigers and the New Annex A. c., also
of Vailsburg. will oppose each other in
a game to decide which team Is the
best. kid" Kurfess will be or the
firing line for the Tigers, and the New
Annex will work Mills. Botkins and c.
Weber.
On the Roseville Oval tomorrow aft
ernoon the Tigers will play the Rose
vile Athletic Club nine. The Tigers
defeated the Rosevilles last week by n
score Of IA to 3, but Manager Flynn
will have out his best team to even
up the defeat. The battery for the
Rosevilles will be Greenwald and Gal
len. The game will be called at $3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
crrY Apvrnr1srMENrs.

Avenue Sewer; LXrxxETTE sTREEr
sEwsR-A Asn sarF Fat s ssa 9 STREE
Notice /. hereby given that an assessment
s urc. all . the ownS s.,. q al III tn. i Lands :, . e. ,s,;
lowing improvements. namely: :
H"' 'ep' CENTRAL AVENUE.
tho provisions Of an ordinance Of the City &
tho iSs"n r.r.vins Of central 9i'' avenue 70 FROM RrDn'' Hin ISs
street 10 the city line passed July IS. 1908.
Tho construction Of a sewer in
JELLIFF AVENUE
from waveriy avenue to Avon avenue. accord
City Of Newark. entitled. An ordinance to
provide for the ccnttruction OF a sewer In Jelif
nue." approved March "a. iscs.
The oon''r naEHy e !. :e sTRk Il
from Adams street to Monroe street. according
q Newark. entitled. AZ ordinance to provide
street, from Adams street to Monroe street"
approved March IS. 1908.
SOUTH EfaHrH STREET,
from Fourteenth avenue to Fifteenth avenue
the tss't cisv Of - Nsw srss'' ]snsi,ie q an G1' oadin:ns g
to provide for the construction Of a sewer IN
to Fifteenth av.nus" approved March 9. ia.
Of Newark. and that = report BY a csrtincsss
In writing. with an accompanying map and
s :snsnSl'i IN. 'n sew.r.i owners sns se peculiarly s's Ssnsstss
as aforesaid. has been deposited IN the once
Of tho City Clerk Of the City OF Newark. for/
examination by the parties interested therein
Said asserrment comprises all lots. tracts snd
parcels of land and real estate liable to be AZ
eesscd a. aforesaid. lying on both sides Of
CENTRAL AVENUE,
from High street to tbs city line: on bon
sides Of
"a JEILIrF AVENUE.
from waveriy avenue to Avon avenue: On both
LAFAYETTE STREET.
from Adsm- street to Monroe street. and -
both sides OF
SOUTH ETGHrH STREET. 49,
from ToiiYte enth avenue to Fifteenth avenue.
A lot represent. an entire plot Of land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment
may hc heari before said Commissioners on
Thursday. the FIRST day OF October, fs0, AZ
r. m. at thc Commissioners room. No, 4 (sd
honr). City Hall.
Dated September I. faes.
WILLIAM DTNOND,
JOHN p.
ADOLPH rrSCH.
~sept.e-5t Commissioner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed by the
approved by the Mayor OF the City of Newark,
and is hereby published according to law:
An ordinance to regulste tine ~ use 10 OF the puo-
bicycles. motor cycles. automobiles. motor cars
and other vehicles.
water Commissioners Of the City of Newark:
Section l. That drivers Of carriages. bicy-
Giles. moor cycles. automobiles: motor cars
and other vehicles. whether of burden. or Of
pleasure, using any of the streets in the City
near as possible TO the right hand curb.
Section 2 That drivers Of carriages. biev-
sns o, motor ve 6ySlIes' g sS : { Of BURDEN or Of
pleasure. using any Of the public streets IN tnis
city. when met by another carriage oieye,e,
cvertaken by a carriage. bicycle. motor cycle.
shall likewise keep to the right. When the
driver on any such. vehicle shall ,overtake
another such vehicle he shall. In passing. keep
section g.. That drivers Of carriages. bicycles.
other vehicles. whether Of burden or OF pleas
ure using any Of the public streets In THIS
into another street. shall turn the corner as
near as possible to the nearest curh.
c,es motor cvcles. automobiles. motor cars and
other veN'cles. whether of burden or NJ plca.-
ure. using any Of the public streets IN ms ms
smother street. shall before turning. pass to
The right Of and fey0nd the centre OF the inter-
section street into which they are about TO
turn.
Section + That drivers of carriages. bicy-
cles. " otor CYCLES. automobiles. motor cars ana
other vehicles. whether OF burden or OF. pleas
ura, using any ~ ihe public streets IN this
citv. whom .urninp so as tn proceed IN the .op.
nosite direction, IN making such turn. snail
cross such street IN the opposite SIDE Thereon
and turn 10 the left. 30 az tn head IN. the same
direction as the traffic on that s'de OF the
street..
SECTION s. That NO carriage. hicvcle. motor
cvrle. au.opobile, motor car or other Venice,
whether NJ burden or Of pleasure. snai pc
stnpned In anv public street with It's. ieft siae
to the curb Of such street, No such venice
shall he stopred in any public street ~ tnis
civ exc>pt close to the curb line thereon.
unl.ss In case of emergency, or. to allow
another vehicle. street car, .cr rsdestrisn to
cross its na;h. No such vehicle shall ston or
stali With, the intersection OF any cross
street. nor within ten feet OF any street corn
NOR rnon any cross walk IN such city.
Section I That the driver OF every carriag-.
hicycle. motor cycle. automobile. notor. car or
other 'ehicle. whether OF burden or or piess-
ure, using any OF tho public streets In TINS
city. shall. In slowing up. stnnninE or crosslns
10 the other side Of the street; give 2 sigma
TO vehicles behind by raising the hand or me
whip vertically. Every driver OF an automo-
1non signal eiven by raising the hand above
The had nv any person driving or riding a
res-tye horse or mule. cause such automobile
or motor -ar Immediately to come to a stop,
and to remain stationary so long as may %