davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
= = DROPS - -

teams have an agreement not to pay over
$1,IS0 a season to any player
Providence would be very glad to nave
a couple of good catchers.
Pitcher Eddie Sieyer, of Detroit, gave
Jimmie Casey a rude throw-down He
promised Jimmie that he would play with
Montreal and then signed with Aberdeen.
Tommie Mccarthy, Ball, Jack Donohue,
Mattern and Lindnman are Boston Ma
tional players who have 1een service in
the Eastern League.
L outhelder pwally" Clement denies that
he ever played in Detroit under the name
of Schultz.
terrific fashion this year. His batting
has been far above that shown in the
Eastern League.
Jack White, OF the Tigers, is more
thnn anxious to make good in the Eastern
League.
Very few days before the, opening Of
Eddie GOrant plays better baseball in the
National League thar he did for Jersey
Sandy Bannister has made his peace
with Rochester. and will join the Water
bury Club. Mclean, former Bronco
pitcher. is with Springfield in the same
"Dinner PaiY' league.
Joe Bean has signed to play at short
for st. Paul of the American Association.
Kip Setback has purchased n interest
In a spring water factory in Nolumbus,
o.. and It is au revolt for baseball. Kip
was q good old wagon.
Bill O'Hara looks like a big league
fixture. even II New York does not want
him.
Eddie Lennox has landed the third base
job IN the Brooklyn team.
A. ROOTER-Both men may so back to
their bases II they are not touched with
1.-THE ball by an opposing player while off
their respective bags, There can DC no
force play in the. manner you describe
- ~ IN-I" tf
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03
TIPS FROM EVERYWHERE.

Entries close today for the atlantic City
Million Dollar Pier athletic meet on the
afternoon and evening of Easter Monday.
Already entries have been. received from
several chools and colleges, so that the
success of the meet is assured. The scholas-
tic events should be first class in every
particular. as all the best scholastic ath-
letes. of Philadelphia. and Baltimore will
be there.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 3.-Whilc not
embracing as many races against the big
crews as usual, the rowing schedule Of tie
MaNai s Aoaoe wifil Nv WI for oe thn m, va rsitn crew
three for the plebe or fourth class men!
and one each for the second and third
crews. All the. races will be over the two
mile course. The schedule is: April "a
Navy first, against University of the City
of New York; Navy third, against Arun-
dels. of Baltimore; Navy plebes against
Navy against Potomacs, e Washington
first and second crewsl; May s. Navy,
first. against Columbia; Navy pletes,
against Georgetown Preparatory; May 10
Navy plebes. agains. Central High School,
OF Philadelphia; May %, Navy first, against
Syracuse.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

The mile run is expected TO be a hummer
Bird, of the Camden Commercial College,
ter, will again meet the best boys of
Philadelphia and of Atlantic city and
Ocean City. Hartman. il will be remem-
City runner has improved considerably, he
will make Bird run even faster to win.
Thu Central High. Northeast, Central
Manual and Episcopal milers Will also
have something to say about the race be-
fore the tape is reached.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

ATLANTA. Ca, April S,-Sprinting was
continued in the six-day race here until The
end of the fifth days riding. Wylie and
and Williams and Mackay one. leaving the
standing of the teams at 10:30 as follows,
Root and Fogler. Walthour and Collins,
Cameron and Mitten, $50 miles 10 lapsi
Williams and Mackay, $50 miles s laps,
Wylie and Bardgett, $50 miles 6 laps. Some
fast riding is expected in the final eight
hours racing, beginning today at 2:30 p. m,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

Kip Setback has purchased interes
in a spring water factory in Nolumbu:
o.. and 1t Is au revoir for baseball. Hi
was q good old wagon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

Bill O'Hara looks like a big league
him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

Roster 0utbowfs w'eingarth.
Or Bronx Central alleys:
Weingarth =. 1871 207 1884 1893 222 1871 ISIS 1877 l92
Roster .,..... $50 200 1876 PIG 1872 236 23i 1S0 21
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

CHICAGO, April 3.ECharles Weston took
the lead in the four-night pool match fol-
Thomas Hneston last night. Tire total score
now stands: Weston. COZ; Hueston. 5Ss. In
last nights block Weston scored 2S to
Hueston's iSS. The match viii be finished
tomorrow nirht.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

Joe Bean has signed to play at shor
for st. Paul Of the American Association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

Eddie Lennox has landed the third base
job OIL the Brooklyn team.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

Sandy Bannister has made his peace
with Rochester. and will join the Water
pitcher. is with Springfield in the same
Dinner PaiY' league.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

A. ROOTER-Both men may go back to
their bases II they are not touched with
the ball by an opposing player while off
respective bags, There can be no
force play in the, manner you describe
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

According to report, Eastern League
teams have an agreement not to pay over
81, $50 a season to any player.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

On Montgomery alleys:
DGGTV nHl. U. ID 70 L.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

Eddie GOrant plays better baseball in IL
National League than he did for Jerse
City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

Tommie Mccarthy, Ball, Jack Donohue,
Mattern and Lindaman are Boston Ma
tional players who have Teen service in
the Eastern League,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

Providence would be very glad to hay
a couple of good catchers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

between Bank street and Academy street ac-
to the provisions of an ordinance Of tbs
city Of Newark, entitled. An ordinance 70
provide for the construction Of a ten Cp inch
pipe sewer IN Henry street. between bsnE
street and Academy street, approved June ~.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-15
SHERIFFS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET At MUSKOGEE

Muskogee, okla, Oct l3-The Ok
lahoma state sheriasi association be
ginning next Monday. viii hold their
annual meeting in Muskogee and il
is expected that at least one hundred
officers viii be in attendance. and that
every one OF the aeventy-nve counties
VIII be represented
sheriff NJ NJ. Tate. Of Kingasher
president, and sherif NJ ,, Louth-
am, seeretary-treasurer Of Chickasha,
viii be IN attendance
Sheriff Ramsey and other Musko-
gee county and city officers are plan.
ming to show the visitors a royal good
time. that Will serve to make them
glad they came to Muskogee and to
make them remember that among
Other tisSngs when It comes 20 furn.
lshing entertainment that entertalns
the officers in Muskogee can furnish
the goods.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-15
COMPLAINTS FILED WITH
CORPORATION COMMISSION

Guthrie Okla. oct AZ Two COM
plants were nled yesterday with the
corporation commission each of which
shows that the citizens Of Oklahoma
do not need longer to follow Che iu-
junction that they formerly received
to Tell their troubles to the police.
man The town of Carmen Alfalfa
county. makes complaint against the
l<. c. g. Nj q O. railway and charges
that ON September 9Gth a ear of oil
containing eleven thousand eight
hundred gallons was billed TO Carmen
from Kelfer Okla The oil was TO be
used as fuel by Che city Ia making
steam for Che light aud waterworks
plant which is owned by the city It
is alleged that the car remained on
the side track at Cherokee until Oc.
tobor Sth and that the corporation
commission order No. t6S. providing
that cars shall be moved al least fifty
miles per day was violated. Although
the *. G. & NJ & o. railway and the
Frisco railway both run through Car
men there are no connecting tracks
and the city asks that the corporation
commission compel the building oi
connecting tracks between these two
roads
A petition from saltwater, Okla,
asking for additional freight and pass
enger facilities over the X. G. e S
was also filed with the corporation
commission.
The complaint brought By the citi
zens of Chandler against the Frisco
railway requesting the building Of
brick or cement walk around the
depot in place Of the einder walk
which had been provided was dis
missed. the railroad company having
complied with the request before the
case came to issue
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-15
o o o % o o o Q Q o o o o Q o {
Q KANSAS CITY STOCK
D MARKET.
D J. A. RICKART, Correspondent.
0 o o o o o Q Q o o o o DO Q {

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct l2.
The run of guarantees last week
was liberal, az So2 car loads. an in
crease over both the previous week,
and the corresponding week last
year The run in the native division
has been light for past ten days, and
Che tendency of prices has been strong
in both divisions during that time.
The run of quarantines today is less
than fifty cars. market strong ia 10
higher The supply lately has ran to
common stuff, although containing a
sprinkIng of the better kinds each
day. and steers have sold up 10 S475
FOR tops, on different days lately, and
top COWS at $3.50 to s40O. Nothing
this good in the steer line Is here
today offerings made up Of light
weight steers. at s3.45 to $40. string
of steers from the Usage country.
weighing s67 lbs, at the top figure
today s410 Some heavy cows
brought $3.50 today, and calves are
a quarter higher today. which makes
them 80 to as cents higher than a
week ago. extreme top veals today
ss.25, heavy calves S4.O0 to 5000.
More than three-fourths OF the grass
cattle from Kansas for this season
are said to have been already mar
keted and the run balance of the fall
can hardly become burdensome with
the volume TO supply that will arrive
from territory outside OF Kansas.
Country demand Is urgent as the
fancy prices for prime corn Ted cattle
are most encouraging. top today $40,
although very small part Of the cat.
tie going on feed will ever get beyond
I the short fed class. account Of the
high price Of feed.
Hog supply last week was $4,000
head largest run this fan, but still
10000 head below same week last
year Packers succeeded in brealk-
ING prices 30 to so cents before they
could be stopped, but since Thursday
the market has recovered little Of
the loss. January lard product is
selling on the basis Of se.75 to $500
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-15

hogs. and buyers still have the task
of reducing prices IS cents to dol.
lar per cwt. to meet this price Run
is 1000 here today market higher,
top $3.50. bulk $3.50 10 S77J A
drove Of heavy lard producing hogs
viii bring S770 10 $3.50. but hogs
weighing as much with a tinge Of
greenness about them land 10 70 20
cents lower down.
Sheep and lambs are duetuat.ng a
good deal bur the tendency has been
upward most Of the time in the lest
week, including today. Run IS 1900
head today. market 10 to IS higher,
top lambs $685.. medium 20 low class
lambs town 10 s6.85 feeding lambs
$500 to S640. killing wetbors and
yearlmgs SL40 to 500, ewes $500 to
.s4.50 feeding wothcrs and yearlmgs
S4O0 to S475 breeding ewes S475,
old stock ewes around $500
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-15
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES PLAYED IN 1884

The post series of baseball games,
known as the worlds championship
SERIES really had their inception In
October. 1884. when contests were ar
ranged between the Providence club,
the National league champions and
the Metropolitan club OF New York of
the American association. Games were
played each year by the pannant win
ners Of these two organizations UP to
1891.
In 1892 the National league season
was divided into two parts, Boston
winning the first half and Cleveland
the second nalf Games between these
two teams were arranged and Boston
won There were no games in 1898,
but in 1894 a new series was arranged
the Temple Cup series--between the
two leading teams In the National
league. These games continued until
1903, when the national and American
league Binners-Pittsbur and Boston
met. In 1904 no games were played
but Ia 1906 they were resumed under
the auspices OF the National commits.
sion under whose supervision they
have since been held.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-15
WheeIer RelIres Eram 80.

Chas. Wheeler, who left here N the
spring Of 1907 and In June Of that
year joined the United States navy
returned TO this city this morning
after having secured his discharge at
Norfolk Va last Monday During
his service IN the navy Wheeler was
on the battieship. Minnesota and made
the tour around the world with the
feet last year He says he has had
enough Of the navy and win make
this bis home here IN the future.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-15
gRoA TUESDAYS Tally

eROA TUESDAYS Ally
Luther Duncan is here from Ghetto
pa.
Tom Gray of Chelsea was here to.
day
Father Charles went to welch this
morning
C. Klarr Of Chelsea, was In the city
this morning
Major H. c. cusey went to Weleh
this morning.
Slater Mcclure returned from Mus
kogee last night.
Amos stoalabarger made a trip TO
Bluejacket today,
Judge Tom Brown came up from
claremore last night
W j. Carnes was In the city this
morning on business.
W. }. Martin. Of Edmond, spent to
day here on business
A. G. G. Matter, of Colony Kans.
spent today IN this city
c. G. Roberts is expected home to.
night from Springfield. H.
Hank Brown was among the visi
tors here from Miami today
Mrs. Otho Smith went TO Oswego
Kans., last night on business
J. W Russell Of Fairland, transacted
business here this morning
Mrs. VIII Meeks went TO Tulsa this
morning for a few Gays visit.
L. O. Morton, OF BartIesvile. was
In the city today on business
Mrs e. J Hobby will entertain the
Art Club tomorrow afternoon
Tim Woods was here en- route from
Springfield to Muskogee, today
Qulnton Gibson is able to be oai
after an attack Of appendicitis.
r. D. Hagerm OF Hollow. was among
the throng at the county seat today.
G. e. Castle, Of Wagner. wa
mingling with the throng here today
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-15

NJ. f. Knight and sister, Mrs. Paul
Clinton went to Tulsa, this morning.
o. l.. James has returned from the
east and viii be in vinita Wednes-
day
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church viii hold a rmmage sale next
week
J. e. Shut, a farm loan agent OF
Butler, Mo, had business In Nmita
today
D. NJ Marrs has let the contract for
five room cottage in the Marrs ad-
dition.
Mrs. o. L. Conner went to Pryor
Creek this morning for visit with
relatives
w. 4. Morgan of the Morgan Roof
ing company of Joplin is here today
on business
Mrs Myrtle Tolliyer went to Spring
field. Mo-. last evening being called
there by the illness Of sister
Mrs. S. e, Wallen went to Cass
Vile. Mo. last night, whore she viii
attend the fair and visit relatives
Revival meetings are in progress at
the sequoyah school house. two miles
south of town and are well attended.
The Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church met this after
noon at the home of Mrs J w Sims.
Frank James. who has been manage
ling the ST James hotel at sapulpa, is
quite in at a hospital in Kansas City.
" IT. Mitchell was here to-day from
Seneca for a visit with his son Harry
Mitchell
The arrival of fine baby Girl IS
announced at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Nidinter
The ladies' Of the Congregational
church win serve a chicken pie din
ner at the church Thursday october
Ia. at 1880 to 1880 Price 25c IA
The delivery horse for the King
meat market created little excite.
ment IN the business district this
morning but did no damage.
Jim Goodhar Lark Brown Walter
Hurst, Bill Mailing and Ernest Watson
were here today TO attend the tria ol
w. A. LESLEY. IN The district court
Mr. Merrich, a representative Of the
commission. win be at the Office o.
Major II. C. Cusey. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday October II | 5 and l6, to
hear intruder cases.
Mrs. Chas A. Roberts Of Coney
vile, Kans, and Mrs. Luella Krehbiel
of New York arrived in vinita last
might for q visit with MIR and Mrs
C C. Roberts
In the pamphlet recently published
concerning the new insurance rates
which became effective October II
the following prominent deficiencies
of Vinita are named Inadequate
water supply, water shut off at night
during dry season. storage reservoir
too sma.. for present requirements
hose old and insufficient fire de
Ipartment located in livery barn
All of which increase the rate. i
recommends that the town provide al
ample water supply, double the capae
lily of the present storage reservoir
provide one thousand feet Of new
hose and remove the fire department
to another building, which would tent
TO lower the rate Of insurance.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-15

FROM wednesday baliy.
John Miller returned TO Winner this
morning
Sidney Smith went to Alton this
morning
G. P. Dunmire was here today from
Big Cabin
A. c. chamberln was at Musko-
gee today
o. c. Hadley of Miami, spent today
in this city.
A. e. Hicks was in the city from
Tulsa today
". ]. Proctor, Of Needmore, was In
the city today.
Attorney A. d. Neal returned to Che
topa this morning
W + Farley left this morning for
Tulsa on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. + N Lewis went 70
Parsons this morning
Gus Igey 10 here from stilwell on
a visit with old friends.
D. 4. stutsman went to Parsons TO.
day to attend the rdces
". b. Buchanan, Of Nowata trans.
acted business here today
W. p. Thompson went to Clare.
more today to attend court
r.. T. butcher. Of Nowata. was In
the city today on business.
II. O. Hargis came over from Paw.
huska last night on business.
Bob Lee was here from Big Cabin
last night to attend the show
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-15
PRESIDENT TAFT ACCEPTS
CRANES RESIGNATION
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press.
Washington Dec Oct a All
doubt as to what action President TAFT
will take with respect as 10 the resig
natien Of Charles r Crane, minister
designate TO China. was dispelled by
the receipt this morning Of a dispatch
from Taft addressed 70 Secretary
Carpenter directing him to convey to
Crane the announcement that his
resignation has been accepted
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-15
Can There Be a Difference
Between Shipper and Carrier

spokane Wash. Oct Sweeping
charges Of vital Importance toFll parts
OF the country viii be made the
Hepburn Tct if the amendments sug.
gested to President Taft during his re.
cent visit to Spokane by Henry NJ
stephans, chief counsel for the peti.
TONERS In the Spokane freight rate
ease are embodied in the interstate
commerce regulations. now in opera.
tion.
The adoption OF these recommends.
tions will give the shippers equal
rights in enioining unreasonable rates
and make the commission an effective
and impreguable body by dewsing
ways and means Of ascertaining and
determining the actual value Of rail-
road properties, also providing for the
appointment Of district commissioners
and the taxing Of attorneys fees
Iagaiust the carriers in favor of the
shippers IN al cases whore The petl-
tloners are successful iii whole or III
lpart in their litigation
AS this presentation. including a re-
view 81 spokane'e fight against the
transcontmenta lines. for equitable
rates on west bound shipments from
st. Paul and common points, was made
at the request of President Taft, there
Iare reasons to believe chat his forth
coming message 20 congress viii re.
commend the adoption OF these proyis-
ions In part or Ia full to successful b
6 pc with the situation
Mr stephens directs President Tafts
attention to the fact that the law per.
mits the railroad companies to 20 into
the courts and ask for miunctlons
against the orders of the commission,
whereas the law contains no similar
provision with reference to the rights
and property OF the shipper II is sug.
Igestod that the law be amended 80 chat
the shippers win have the right to ask
for restraining order against unreas.
enable rates and that the court shall
determine what Is an equitable rate
and then refer the matter to the rate.
making body to fix and enforce these
rates
Dealing with this phrase Of the law
Mr.. Stephens snys that Il seems axioa.
matte that the shippers should have
the same remedies and the same rights
under the Act as do the shippers al.
ding
IN principle there can not be any
POSSIBLE difference between the ship
per and the common carrier II that
Is taking property without due process
of law To require the common carrier
to carry the property Of the shipper At
an mreasonably low rate. and for that
reason il Is confislcation OF the
carriers property. II follows. necessar
ily. that il Is oonfsication OF ship
per's property 20 charge or collect
from the shipper anything in excess
of reasonable rate or reasonable
charge. and 10 the extent that the
shipper is charged an unreasonable
rate the shippers property is taken
without due process of law and is con
iiiseated by the railroad companies ?
Another amendment provides foi
the appointment Of commissioners foi
the various districts and territories
throughout the United States A com
missioner on the Pacific coast would
have jurisdiction in territory 20o