davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26

Frank Kramer. the national cham
pion. and Percy Lawrence. the Pacific
coast champion, divided honors at the
Nelodrome Yesterday afternoon, The
former won another title by capturing
the first bicycle Marathon race at the
regulation distance. the time . being
1 hour , minutes as 2-5 seconds. Joe
Fogler, the East Orange riders rival,
was second.
While Lawrence was pocketed by the
representatives Of The National Turn
Nerein IN tho heat in which he rode in
the half-mile amateur. which went to
Ben Neuschsfer, the western rider
showed his class in the three-mile han
dicap. when he won easily from Jake
Magin. tho pride of the National Turn
Neroin. Lawrence was boxed several
times in this event. but he managed 10
keep his wits. and when called upon did
the trick.
Mortimer -. Simmonds. of New York,
who took a bad spill IN tho fourth heat
of the half-mile amateur, was attended
to by the track physician, and later
taken to the city Hospital. His IN
juries were not serious, and he was
able to go home.
Just as the race was to start seventeen
of the professional riders, under the leader
ship Of Floyd Krebs, went ON II strike.
They HppeH1pd before Manager Chap
man and asked that Il consolation race be
put on the program They elaine the
was to have $500 in prizes. The actual
amount offered WIS but $3.50. aud they
wanted another race for the $3s.
Manager Chapman refused to listen 10
their claim and had the race started with
but eleven riders In the event. For their
action the riders will be called this morning
before a meeting Of the N. G. A.. held In
New York, when both sides will be heard.
The riders who struck are Norman w.
Anderson, Floyd Krebs. Carlo Vanoni.
Teddy Ellington. Peter Drobach, Bennie
Hin, Edward Rupprecht. Al Halstead.
Charles Stein. Charles Schlee, David
Mackay, Fred Hill, AL Treibel, Marcel Du-
prizes. George Cameron, Oscar Goerke and
Marius Houborg.
what Chapman says.
Manager Chapman declared last night
that the riders instead of having $3.50 to
ride for each Sunday, as he declared was
the case last year, had in the Marathon
or this, he said. only $50 went to the
winner, while there were 157 lap prizes
Of 81 each, This meant, he declared, that
the riders in the second class would have
this large sum to divide up. while Kramer,
even IL he won, would get but $50. as IL
was well known that he never went after
lap prizes.
Chapman says that he offered to meet
the riders any time during the week to
talk over the matter of prize money, but
that he could moi possibly change his
p ,o3' az s at S1 make short Z ..a gotlse rac He c sIImi
mating Kramer, and he did not wish to
put on a consolation race at any time,
as i would necessarily mean that such a
race would be put on last, and 1t was his
idea to save the best race for the final
e1eAh ;.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26

two-hagger. md Louden and Gettman poNd TN butt Tor Two apiece Just TO
show that Kid Mueller is not o have the monopoly N the hits for pitchers
this year, Young Jack Fm. the pride of the wrong wing brigade, placed
two haainsh herh nh OF henl heing mos timelY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
Vt Jersey CITY:
. NEW ROAD HORSE
ASSOCIATION ON TAPIS.

The famous Road Horse Association
Of New Jersey will have a rival. Some
of It's members who are dissatisfied
win meet at the Speedway clubhouse
on May 4 at s o'clock for the pur-
of forming a new organization.
| Is the plan of the new association to
hold semi-monthly matinee meetings
the Speedway this season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26

Time. i'm. 26 2-5s.
One-miie Motor Exhibition-Jimn,y Hunt
er. Time. i'm, "a 2-os.
Thrce-mile Handicap, Amateurs-Wcn BY
Percy Lawrence. San Francisco, scratch;
second. Jacob Magin. National Turner'S,
scratch: third. Martin KesEler, New YORK;
70 Yards; fourth. Louis owen. National
Turner's. Time. 6m. i6 3-5s.
Ftve-milc Motor Match Race "
Johnny King and Jimmy Hunter-Won BY
King. Time, I'm. 3es.
Marathon Professional Race-Wcn lhy
Frank Kramer. East Orange; second, Jo-
deu, Newark; fourth. Eddie f. Root. Kos
ton. 18th. Frank Calvin. New Milford.
Time, In. 2m. f6 2-5s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26

crazy for work and is sure he can give a
good account of himself
BY their third straight win Jersey City
leads the League today, with. Newark in
second place, having lost one and won We:
Toronto third. with an even break. and
Buffalo, Montreal and Providence tied for
the next places with Il 1893 percentage.
Baltimore and Rochester share the tail-end
honors. the Orioles having officially not
played yet. and the Broncos having lost
their only legitimate contest-that with Us
yesterday.
The following is the tabulated score or
the Tiarp z Rrnnnn pnnln.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
FRILL, THE HERO OF GAME,
FAMED 5; SENT IN RUNS
POrtSider Made BrOnC0S Look Sick -WolvertOn Had
3 Bingles; the Team Had 10 All Told and
Beat Rochester by the Score Of AZ.
BY JAMES M. GOULD.
1v HE Tigers are all alone in sec.

ev HE Tigers are all alone in second place today as a
result of The decisive trimming handed out by
them to the Bucking Broncos, who have been cor
this year under the wing of the former "znzin-
natti' manager, John CAMEL. There was very little doubt
as to how the game would come out and yet, so interest
ing and full of life was the contest, that the attention OF
the 10000 rooters, who cared but little for the 'wintry
winds that blew" was held until the twenty seventh
Bronco had bitten the dust. Taken all in all, the game
was by far the best exhibition of baseball that has been
PLAYED here since the start Of the championship season
and the Tigers got their big sticks working to great
effect, getting seven hits off the redoubtable Cy Barger
in the first two innings and adding three more afterward
Just for luck. The final score, 4 TO 2, was a fair comparison
of the strength the two teams showed yesterday.
Such a bat-fest. Harry Wolverton showed his old time
form, by hitting for three safetles, one of them being a
1uden and Gettman poled the bulb for two apiece. Just to
1ler is not to have the monopoly on the hits for pitchers
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
FoxJNG AT m'GUIGAN'S.

There will he y foxing show tonight at
eight bouts. The principal bouts will be
between Alex Dnnsheath and Sunny Smitn,
Young Ferris and Kid Folk j. Healy ana
Kelly and Til Badgely and Lewis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
KRAUsS MADE z7s.

Ernest krauss carries a chip on his s1puN
der at Gus Nneeele's c~aledonian alleys
Paramount and Sixteenth avenues EItaeg4
put MP a 21S score yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
At Providence
Totals ....39 10 q II

Stated for Harris
Buffalo ............ 0
Providence .....,... 0
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26

Newark, 4; Rochester .
Jersey City. A; Montreal 0.
Buffalo. 6; Providence 4.
Saturdays scores.
Newark, 8; Toronto. l..
JERSEY City, /; Buffalo, O.
Providence. s. Montreal 3.
Rochester, 5; Baltimore, B
Games Today.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto ut Baltimore.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-14
UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATIONS CUT.
Senator Hudnall's Bill Stops Switching
of Building Funds.

MADISON. Wis, May Ill Special
If the bill introduced by Senator Hud-
nall Monday night passes the Legisla-
ture, the university will receive about
three-ffths of the money asked of the
Legislature for the conduct of the state
institution for the next two years.
The Hudnall bill gives the university a
81 mill tax. the same that it has re-
ceived in the past instead of the 3-S
mill tax asked by the university authori-
ties. This money is to be used for cur
rent and administration expenditures,
and for the improvement of the univer
sity facilities. An appropriation of
$780, 900 for the fiscal years of 1910 and
1911 for construction and equipment is
provided for. but the switching of apprO-
.priations from one building to another,
which has been the practice in the past,
is prohibited This last appropriation
provides for the construction Of a wom-
ems and a mems dOrmitOry. The uni
versity is authorized to conduct an ex-
tension course, and for this purpose $780,
600 is given in 1909 and $4,000 in 1910.
The bill provides that all plans for all
buildings shall be submitted by the
building committee of the board of re-
gents to the governor, together with the
Specifications and proposed cost of same,
and that no construction work shall be
begun until the plans have been APP
proved by the governor.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-14
DR.. BOYLE AT CARROLL,
Lake Forest Qu) Man Will Deliver
Commencement Address at Wau-
kesha College.

WAUKESHA, Wis, May 12.-[ Spe-
cial. DIR. w. II. w. Boyle of Lake
Forest, Ill, will be the commencement
orator at Carroll college. The com
mencement exercises will be held June
is at 10 o'clock at the Methodist church.
The commencement week programme is
as follows:
Sunday, June IS, 400 p. m.-Vesper serv-
ice for students at Carroll chapel; $50 p.
m.-baccaulaureate address by President
Wilbur o. Carrier at Methodist church.
Monday, June IA, 1880 a. m.-Commence-
ment exercises of academic department at
college chapel; 2:30 p. m.-annual field day
exercises at Frame athletic field; p. m
annual recital departments of music ami
Oratory at Casino theater.
Tuesday, June 10, 10 a. m.-Chapel exer-
cises at Carroll chapel; 100 p. m.-annuaI
meeting college board of trustees; 3 p. NJ
class day exercises at the college; 6 D. m
annual banquet.
Wednesday, June IS, 10 a m.-College
church with address by DR.. w II. W.
presidents reception at Voorhees, cottage.
Contrary to former custom there will
be no valedictOrian and salutatorian in
the college graduating class this year.
Commencement week festivities are also
shortened one day, the commencement
exercises heretofore having been held Oh
Thursday Of commencement week.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Flour quotations in carlots are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 64O@G.5j
ents, in sacks, 5.2005.35; first clear, IN
country, 465@4.9O; sacks, Kansas, in wood
$50.
MILWAUKEE, May 3.-CIose-wheat-
Steady; No 3 on track, 75c. OatsNFirm
standard, 591ac; No. white, on track, 574z
Q5S12c. Barley-Firm; standard, 72c. Rye
-Firmer; No / on track, 88c.
CHICAGO, Ill, May 13.-Trades In
wheat were bearishly affected today by re-
ports Of additional rain in Kansas and other
sections of the southwest and by the of
fetal forecast of showers and thunder
storms tonight for Kansas and Nebraska
A decline of 11aGD2c in the price of wheat
at Kansas City aIso Induced considera bic
selling here early in the day. The market
opened weak with prices 3sc to 1c lower.
with July at 1.12AQ1,12R. Later July sold
CHICAGO, III, May 155a;aoiteceipts-Flou
800 bus; oats, 177,O50 bus; barley, GO,OGl
bus; timothy seed, 1920 lbs; Gaxseed, 1905
bus; Shipments-Flour, 39,203 bbls; wheat,
81, 1872 bus; corn, 1925 bus; oats, 3SS, OGs
bus; barley, 1890 bus; rye, 10000 bus
81, LOUIS, Mo, May 13-Lead higher;
4.25 Sreter firm; 1921.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May -CIose-Wheat-
Track No. red cash, 1.520I54; May, 1.3l
bid; No. 2 hard, 1.32@139; July, IO9A;
September, 1.O45s. Corn-Higher; track No.
2 cash. 761A077c; July, G414QD6I3sc; Septem-
Der, &c; No. white, 7Ga4W771ac. Oats
Firm; No. 2 cash, 561ac; July, SOC; Septem-
Der, 43Ac No. white, 5S12c. Lead-Iigh-
er, 4.3O. Spelter-Firm, 4,92E.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Cotton futures
closed feverish Closing bids: May. II 10:
June. 1890; July, 1886; August, 1886; Sep
TENDER, 1882; October, 1892; November.
1865; December, 1884; January, 1881;
March, 1880.
NEW YORK, May -Close-Wheat-
May, 134; July, 1.195a: September, 1.12lh.
Corn-May. SIC; July, 1870.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Lead-Steady. 4. 30
14.35. Copper-Quiet, 131s013as. Silver,
Kew YORK. May 18.-Cotton-spot
closed quiet; middIing upIands II 30; mid
ding gulf, 11.55; sales, 100 bales
NEW YORK. May 3.-F,our-Receipts
1880; sales, 1900; continued quiet at old
prices. Wheat-Receipts 128, 400; between
lower cables and reports of more rain IL
Kansas, the wheat market opened generally
weaker today, the exception being May,
which advanced 72c on manipulation May
134Q1. 3412; July, 1.1S7s01 1917; September,
1.12G1 FPS. Rye-Quiet; No 2 western, 94c
f. 0. b. New York COrn-Receipts 1915;
steady on light receipts and wet weather
vest; September, 7j12c; December, 6912c.
Beef-Pork-Steady. Lard-StrOng; west
ern, 10.S50109 90. Sugar-Raw, firm; fair
refining, 3.42; centrifugal, 90 test, 1872;
molasses sugar, BIZ; refined. quiet; crushed,
60; powdered, 5O5; granulated, 4.95; cof-
fee, quiet; No. Rio, S1sQSAc; NO. SAM
tos, 87849c.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-14
POOL HEIRS WIN
CASE ON APPEAL
SUPREME COURT ENFORCES IN
JUNCTION OF CIRCUIT BENCH
AGAINST ELI OFT.
REVERSES FORMER JUDGMENT
Decision on Enforcement of Contract
Entered Into at Ashland
in 1887.
NEW EVIDENCE DECIDES CASE.

MADISON, Wis, May 11.-[Special ]
The supreme court today affirmed the
findings of the circuit court in the case
of Eli OFT, appellant, VS.. c. o. Boring,
executor, etc, and ordered the enforce
ment OF the perpetual injunction against
Ott from enforcing a former judgment
OF the supreme court in his favor against
the heirs of Franklin j. Pool of Ash
land
In the year 1887 Franklin J. Pool
then owning a retail store III Chicago,
went 70 Ashland, offering Eli OFT S15
week and fourth interest in the
Ashland business when he would be able
to draw out $4,000, after paying all
expenses Mr.. Pool died in 1904, after
prosperlng to such an extent that he
drew out the Si0000 in 1898. Judge
Belden OF Racine, i'll an accounting of
the hrms finances, declared that the
business amounted to more than $4,000
after the $4,000 was deducted.
Shortly after Pools death, Mr.. OFT
presented a claim for $4,000 oil the
agreement which was made by Mr.. Pool
IN 1881 Judge Belden's decision was
against Ott, but it was reversed by the
supreme court which decided that OFT
had fulfilled his part of the agreement
ana that his action was not barred by
the statute Of limitations. The Pool
heirs then announced that they had dis
covered some new evidence which would
have an important bearing upon the case.
Inc case was reOpened on the ground
that Pool discharged OFT and took him
back on the latters surrender of the
original claim. The circuit court then
issued perpetual injunction restraining
Ott from enforcing the supreme courts
Judgment Today's decision is on appeal
from this writ
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-14
STATION ON MENDOZA,

MADISON, Wis, May 12.-[SpeciaI.l
In an effort to put an end to student
drownings in Lake Mendoza, a carefully
laid lifesaving plan has been evolved,
largely through the efforts of George 3.
Hill, graduate student from Milwaukee.
1t is proposed TO have a gasoline launch al
ways in readiness with the necessary
hooks and ropes at the university boat
house. The hospital corps of the univer-
sity regiment is to be carefully trained
in the methods of resusc1tation. People
along the shore of the lake will be APP
prised Of the telephone number of the
university heating plant, and when there
is an accident OH the lake the fact will
be Immediately communicated to the
plant. One long blast of the whistle will
serve to bring the student cadets to the
launch and the search will be promptly
commenced. President G.. r. Van Hise
and Capt. Ralph Mccoy, commanding
the university regiment, have approved
the plan, which probably will be put
into operation at once
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-14
BERNHARD STERN DEAD
PROPRIETOR OF ATLAS MILLS DIES
AT ADVANCED AGE.
Dr.. William D. Thomas, Grand Chaplain
OF Royal Arch Masons, Dies
on Train.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May II, 1909.
bernhard Stern, one of the oldeS -four
mill owners in the city. and proprietor
of the Atlas mills, died at his residence,
go Astor street. on Monday evening,
after an illness of two weeks with acute
stomach trouble. He was II years of
age. The funeral will be held from the
residence on Wednesday afternoon at ,
o'clock, at which an address will be
made by Albert Wallber.
Mr.. Stern, who had been a resident of
Milwaukee since 1858. was native of
Markbreit, Germany, where he was born
May 26, 1882. After receiving an edu-
cation in the schools and graduating
from university in Germany he came
to this country. Upon locating in this
city he became interested in the shoe
manufacturing business, in which he
continued until 1878, when he entered
the flour milling business. He became
an active member of the chamber of
commerce the same year. His entire
life here was a busy one. He was a
member of the Old Settlers club, of the
Deutscher club and other organizations,
and was interested in the business af-
fairs and progress of the city. His wife,
Mrs. Jennie Pepper Stern, and three
sons, Clement B., Walter and Paul J.
Stern, all interested in the flour and
bread manufacturing business here, and
a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Sriedlaender of
this city, also survives him.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-14
BOILED IN VAT OF GLUE.
Joseph Dworsky Loses Balance and Falls
Into Settling Liquid-Lingers
in Great Agony.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 10, 1909
Boiled to death in vate of glue was
the fate Of Joseph Dworsky, aged %
years, a laborer at the plant of the Unit
ed States Glue company, CarrollvilIe
Dworsky was stirring the tank of boiling
glue with a big paddle when it fell in
and in reaching for it, Dworsky lost his
balance and fell in. By standing on his
toes Dworsky was able to keep his chin
above the seething furnace and scream
for help. Fellow workmen were severely
burned in pulling out Dworsky, who was
taken to DIR. Sidney Smiths hospital,
South Milwaukee. Dworsky fingered
between life and death for some hours,
despite his frightful burns. His sight
was destroyed and the sticky liquid
hardened over his body from head to feet
DwOrskv had no relatives in this couu-
try but will be buried by Slovenian So
ciety of which he was member
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-14
COME TO AN AGREEMENT
Graduates of Latin and German Courses
of State Normal Schools to Get
Full Credit at University.

MADISON, Wis, May 11.-[Special ]
As a result of the conference between
representatives of the normal schools and
the University of Wisconsin, the faculty
and regents of the state university have
adopted a plan for a closer cooperation
between these institutions of the state
for the training of high school teachers.
Hereafter graduates of the German and
Latin courses in any of the normal
schools will be admitted to the univer-
sity with two years credit, so that they
can complete their work for the degree
of bachelor of arts with two additional
years work. The adoption of this plan
of cooperation by the board of normal
school regents will make possible the full
utilization of the existing institutions of
the state for the better academic and
professional preparation of teachers.
Since the plan was proposed by the joint
conference and adopted by the university,
it's confirmation by the normal school re-
gents is all that is now necessary.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-14

church in 1863. and in 1870 was made
en- elder with license to preach.
1t was, acting under this license that
for the past thirty eight years Elder
Hyde frequently conducted regular re-
GgiOus services. officiated at many flu
nerals, and performed the marriage cere-
mony. No call was ever made upon him
in vain, and he gave spiritual comfort
to many in whose last hours he was
helpful with his cheerful religion and
great-hearted love toward his fellow
his aid. both financial and spiritual,
were freely bestowed, were the PrOtes-
tant Home for the Aged. the House Of
Mercy and Rescue Mission.
Knew Death Was Near
The day following the death Of Judge
Palmer. Elder Hyde, lifelong friend.
himself upon the borderland, paid a trib-
ute to the great insurance head, saying
at it's outset, Although | feel that l am
going, too, | cannot pass by the oppOr-
tunity to express my high regard for
Judge Palmer"
Words of the highest regard for the
character, the honest, sincere and most
useful Christian and business life of Ell
der Hyde, come from those who knew
him best, including Rev. O.. i. Scott
pastor of Grand Avenue NJ. +. church !;
Rev. Enoch Perry of Wesley NJ. Z.
church; e. J. Lindsay, L. NJ. AleXan-
der, president of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' bank; Mrs. Julia kurtz, SUI
perintendent Of the House of Mercy
Mrs. Isabel Tlllman, matrOn of the
Protestant Home for the Aged, and
many others. each of whom pointed to
some strong characteristic Of the earnest
life and work of Elder Hyde.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-14
UPHAM DENIES RUMOR.
Former Governor Declares That He
Knows Nothing of Having Been Of
fered Position by Taft.

MARSHFIELD, Wis, May 10
Especial. I-Ex-Gov. w. II. Upham Of
this city today enlphatically denied the
report that he had refused the appoint
ment as minister to Mexico, as he knows
nothing of it.
Nothing has been rendered to me- so
very obviously l have refused nothing"
said Mr.. Upham today. Il want it 50
understood, as it is rather embarrassing
for me to have such report out"
When told his reason for declining the
ambassadO rship was that he feared the
high altitude of Mexico City would be
injurious to his health, he only smiled
as if it were a big joke.
He was then asked what the prospects
Of his receiving an ambassadorship were
and he said: II do not know thing
about it. l am, however. somewhat in
cIined to remain here with my dog and
saddle"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-14
AUGUST CALENDAR

No: 192-Richard Avenarius, respondent,
VS.. Jacob Kornely, appellant Affirmed.
No. 10 (State)-Joseph De Blazio ct al,
plaintiffs in error VS. state of Wisconsin,
defendant in error. Reversed. new trial
No. STE. II. Palm, respondent, vs. w. J.
Probert ct al, appellants. Affirmed.
No. 23S-F. NJ. HasbrOuch, appellant, VS..
Armour Co. ct al, respondents. At
frmed.