davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
DIVORCE FOR MRS. GOULD
No AIimony Mentioned and Hus-
hand IL Not Allowed to
Remarry.

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-Mrs. Helen Kelly
Gould obtained a final decree of divorce
from Frank ]. Gould today. The interloc-
utory decree was signed on May 20 Of this
year There was no opposition today when
Mrs. Gould's attorneys made a formal ap-
plication to Supreme Court Justice Giege-
rich for the final papers.
The decree gives the custody of the two
children. Helen and Dorothy, to each par
ent for six months in each year. Mr.. Gould
is not permitted TO remarry In this state
until after the death OF his wife. The
papers did not mention alimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
DRoUTH IN OKLAHOMA ENDS
Heavy Rain Yesterday Assures salts
factory Ytelds of Cotton and
Corn.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. A-rhe long
drOuth In Oklahoma, Arkansas and parts
of southern Missouri was broken tonight
by a heavy rain. The heat, which has
been excessive since July Is. was checked.
yields Of corn ana cotton are
assured. Reports from Fort Smith, Ark,
and Muskogee. Okl.. say the rain was gem
sral and that the crops had been i'm
mensely helped.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
NEGRO PYTHlANS IN SESSION
Delegates from Every state in the
Union Gather I'm Kansas
Ctty.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. A-With
delegation of 5000 negro men and women
from every state in the union, the supreme
lodge OF negro Knights OF Pythias opened
here today for a four day session. Among
the delegates are doctors. lawyers, bank
ers, merchants. clerks and those from
every profession, trade and business fol-
lowed by negroes. The delegates are quar-
tered in q tent city.
The supreme court of Calanthe will be
presided over by John w. Strauther Of
Greenville, Miss. In this meeting every
phase of the negro question will be dis
cussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
MRS. SUNDAY DENIES WRECK
wife of Evangelist Says She and
Husband Met with No
Accident.

CHICAGO, Aug 24-A telephone message
received here today from Mrs Billy
Sunday, wife Of the evangelist, denies that
Mr. and Mrs. Sunday were victims OF an
automobile accident near Laporte, Ind,
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

Over on the Want Ad page you
will find that a great many firms
big and small advertise their best
bargains,
The little fellow in business uses
want ads because he can tell HIS
business story. forcefully, cheaply
and can talk Just as loud as any
other advertiser.
The big stores use them because
they are read by everybody and
they are too shrewd to overlook SO
good a chance to increase their
business.
Have you read the want ads,
yet, todayt/
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

Com mon sense
leadsus to buyfrom
advertisers. None
of us like to deal
with a dead one. :"
1t is the live bust
ness man, the fellow
that's up on his toes
and after your trade
that uses the great
modern, powerful
business ge ttin g
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

Continued on Second Page,)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
suPsrvI.ion Aids Investor.

"Ths investor In corporate securities
needs the protection which comes from su-
perviaiOn and publicity, The New York
.Bar association recently recommended
SiaW permitting corporation 20 issue shares
without a par value and as representing
only aliQuot parts Of the ownership. Tue
proposition. Il was said. had attracted
great deal OF sympathetic support from
business men who were looking for a way
OF recOncllng the necessary methods OF
business with the interests OF ethics and
who feel that they have been disturbed by
the apparent conflict and more than an
apparent conflict between the universal
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
THE OMAHA BEE

. clean. reliable Newspaper that h
admitted 10 each and every home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

ScOntinasa on ssOOaa RAEs,l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

For Nebraska-Generally fair.
For Iowa-Unsettled.
For weather report see page 3.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
BASE RUNNING And
TIMELY HITTING DO TRICK
Jack FrilpS Pitching Holds SkeeterS in Check
While His Fellow Players Score the RunS--RS
Jacks Sixth Win--The Ryan Middle.

right fielder secured from Terre Haute. r
has been noticed that Coliins's place in
right has been taken temporarily by Ne
Laehlin. q Buffalo semi-pr0. and IN yes
terday's game Dummy Taylor was pressed
into service to play second base. if NAV
be that Potter has repented Of his bar
gain and that the Herd may agatn have the
services Of Ryan If so, WnPre. el. where.
viii the Skeeters be? II viii he a sad
commentary on the yagarles u baseball ior
the Pests and Potter il he Iaade a bur-
gain should stick To il.
This Is getaway day for the Tigers. and
they will have as their gHests on the day
OF their departure fer a trip 10 all the
tiles Oh the circuit the once singing
SlEeeters that have had their stinus re-
moved by old Doctor Frili and his as
sortment Of effective pills. Manager VOL
Verton = very anxious To 90 on the road
Win as nigh a percentage as possible. and
VIII bend evsrS effort TO the taking Of the
game this afternoon. in order that his team
may be ahOVf the go mark when The
Trip starts. The trip viii be made arder
much more favorable auspices than was
tue INST The warm weather is here, aud
the Bengals intend 10 make any and aIi
the ether teams on the circuit hustle Tor
first money.
Providence. the. old hoodoo. viii be the
first tackled. the starter Of four games
being played there tomorrow. II will he n
good time TO break the mystic spell they
seem 10 have woven over the Tigers. Bal
umore. Toronto. Montreal. Rochester and
Buffalo, viii then be tackled IN brdeE. II
the boys can do as well as break even on
the road they will come back home the
hrst Of Angust n a good position to
they cannot expect hat Rochester viii
lose every game. but the feeling is that
the other teams will begin TO pull them
down more than they did in the begin
ming Of The season, and hen the Newark
ers expect to have something 20 say
when they reach the HHstleTs' city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

BY VIRTUE OF an order OF the Orphans Court
of the County of Essex made on the eleventh
day of lure, 1909, the subscriber. the admins
tratrix Of the estate of Charles b. Longua. d.
ceased, will on the twenty-sixth day of July,
1909 at two o'clock in the afternoon, sell at
public vendue, upon the premises, all that tract
in the Town Of West Orange, In the County OF
Essex and state OF New Jersey, and described
as follows, to wit:
road at a point. distant seventy feet
northeriy from the northerly corner OF Valley
road and Mitchell street. and in the line of
land belonging to Richard Kellaher. and thence
running north forty-nine degrees seventeen min
utes west along the line of said Richard Kella-
her one hundred and ftfty-seyen feet and
sixty-three one-hundreds of a foot; thence north
twenty-eight degrees forty-seven minutes east
twenty-five feet and seven one-hundredths of a
foot; thence south ~sixty-one degrees thirteen
minutes east thirty nine feet and thirty-eight
oae-hundredths Of a foot; thence north twenty
eight degrees forty-sesen minutes east eleven
feet and eighty-three one-hnndredtls OF n foot
10 line of lsn,i belonging to William stephen
Longua thence south forty nine degrees seven
teen minutes east one hundred ands twenty five
feet and eighty-four one hundredths of a foot
to the said westerly line OF Valley road; thence
along said westerly line of Valley road south
forty degrees forty-three minutes west forty
feet to the point and place OF beginning.
Dated Orange. N. j.. June ~ 1907.
KITTY 4. fDNGtfA.
iess.scjy7.E Administrators
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
Fan Fan Is Going East-H. B. K.
Is in Good
Form.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

HAS NJ. KLOTZ, racing secretary
- of the Rockland County Fair
Association, O%rangeburg, N. Y,
has been successful in filing his $1,000
handicap, to be raced September I. He
has received eighteen high-class en-
tries. Many fair associations have at
tempted to put on a handicap event, but
O~rangeburg. under the management of
Mr.. Klotz, has been the only one 10
I'LL" A glance at the entry list will
demonstrate that a high-class horse
race. under the handicap system, is as
sured. 1t is also conclusive evidence
that Mr.. Klotz has the good will and
confidence OF the best horsemen in the
game: is one of the best starting judges
doing business in the bushes, and a man
of known integrity. Mr.. Klotz is also
racing secretary of the Parkway track
meeting. July 20-22, at which local
horsemen will be given some horse rae
ing worth while going to see. 1t will be
strictly ION the level with absolutely
no hippodrame events or padded entry
lists. Entry blanks for this meeting
may be had of the sporting editor OF
the STAR.
The entries for the handicap are as, fol.
lows Tom Axworthy. IN. g., 2.07, by Ak
worthy-Nell. by Estell Eric; J, w. Van
Ness, Warwick. N. y. Jennie Constan1-
tine, b. m. 2.1S1A. by Constantlfe-Jennie
Benton. By Red Fern.J. /. Dodge. Orange
burg. N. Y. Bowcatcher. br. g, 2.iSs4. BY
Arion-Nelly MeGregor. by Robert Me
Gregor. Hillsboro Farm. Lake Mahopac
N. Y. The Jap. gr. 2. 2.14l4. by J~ackdaM-
Roseana. by Fergus McCregorf NJ. +
Sturgis. New York city. Kingdel. b. G.
2.16k. by Red M~ediumaEreslna, by Sim
mons; r. w. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
YOUNG NEWARK FIGHTER
WHIPS LARRY RYAN.

The members T Bill Browns club. in
New York. saw a REPETITION of the
Papke-Ketehell bout last night at the
regular weekly show.
The two imitators were Young Wild
fang. this city. and Battling Larry
Ryan, and if ever two boys fought a
clean, hard-hitting interesting battle,
these two lads deserve credit for it.
Wildfang won in the fourth round.
Referee Brown rightfuf1y slipping the
go in that session when Larry had
taken a right clip on the jaw that sent
him wabbly. lie was weakening at this
stage of the fight and may not have
lasted the six If Brown had let the bout
continue.
1t was q corking scrap from the be-
ginning, Ryan having the first and
third rounds in his favor. with Wild
fang coming all the time with persist
ent rushes and telling punches that
finally wore Ryand down. Ryan said
he was out OF shape and wanted to mix
with the Wildfang person again, so
they were matched for next Tuesday
night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07

exciting throughout. There are
50 many chances to break up a game
in Skeetertown with a lucky hit that
might have gone for a home run that
nobody could tell how the game was
going TO end until the last man was
out in the ninth. Frill and Manser
were the opposing pitchers, and the
Tiger star had it all over HRS chubby
opponent. Both allowed one pass and
each famed four men, but the Wolver-
tons got eve hits Off Manser. while
the Insects were getting to Fri1l for
five. Newark's runs were the result of
hard hitting and daring -base-running
while only one Of theirs was earned, a
lucky double. being mixed up even q
that one. The victory was the sixth
straight for Frill. The lanky left
handler was. in better shape in his
life. The game yesterday was the first
Frill has ever pitched on the jersey
City grounds. even though he has been
with Newark since the fan of 1907.
That jack will be the star of the left
handlers this year there seems to be no
doubt now. and there wasn't anv when
the season started. for that matter.
The Ryan Matter.
That the deal for Jaek Ryan to assume
the managerial reins at jersey CITY hns
not been completed, seems certain now.
II Is known that President Potter recalled
Jack by wire and that he Rvan knowine
that the Herd wanted n eateher wanted
70 send Spahr to help them out. but this
Potter would not stand for. The Risons
are al mixed up, at present. as they also
are having trouble with Ortiz Collins, the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07

Leona, eh. M, 2.1eA. by Broomal-Midget,
by Daniel Burr, John A Witschger.
1Meoodside, n. 7. Colonel Julius, FIFE,
sphinx: Stephen Dunn. Brooklyn. Il, 7.
Kalline, b. m, 2.I9k, BY Kremlin-Tzanne.
by Unkamet: J.. H. Phillips. Brooklyn,
n X Tony b. b. E, vi by Aftemas.
\. Z. California Gresceus. b. g. 2.22h, By
Mendocino -Coralia. by Coral; Gabriel Hill,
Long Island City y. Y. Prince Kohl. blk.
s., 2.1fj4. by Fred kohl-Ceremony. by
Norval. j.. ]. Archbold. New York city.
Joe Mac. b.. g., 2.z95la, by Mana ging Diree-
tor-Miss Rachel, by Bourbln Wilkes;
Thomas II, Bradley; Goshen, y. y. Dan
Benjamin Moore, Astoria. y. Y. Hata,
IN. m. by Baron Review, by Happy
Medium; J. L. dodge, orangeburg, N, Y.
Victor s. b. &. by Sprague Golddust-Kliek
Klock. by Mambrltonian; J. H.. Phillips.
Brooklyn, N. y. Happy Madison, br. 2,
by James Madison-Missie Medium. by
Rampant; |. ,. Fleming agent, New York
by Iancelot. r.. II. Mackenzie, Engle-
wood, y. Y. and Valetto. oh. $, by Nobel
Daisy McGregor, by Robert MeGregor; l..
II. Washburn, HaYerstraw. N, Y,
cliff woodruff drove the black pacing
gelding FL. B. a fine race at Olympic Park
on July 3. His Judgment was excellent,
and many of the. spectators would like
TO have seen the black pony n the
young man from East Orange win the
event.
The American Horse Breeder gives the
following valuable advice: Remember
that. desirable. geidings are scarce. and TO
keep up the trotting horse industry we
must have more of that class. There are
too many breeders that think every colt
they raise will shine some day as Il sem
sational sire. He may. but the world is
full of those that won't.
a - -
Two starters out of a published entry
list of fen are putting ii over on the pub
lie some. No wonder the attendance is
small. and the public think horse-racing a
crooked game. E.
Gus Macey has arrived at the Peoria
(fll.) track with an outfit that will be
watched with unusual interest from Maine
to California. The horses comprise the
racing stable of the ljenver muitf-mil-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
Secretary. KIotz Establishes a
Record for New York
Meet.

lionaire. George H. Estabrook. Several
of It's members are carded to make their
first start at Peoria this week. while
others will not get at the strenuous until
later on. In the shipment were the trot-
tiers Spanish Queen, 2.03: Country jay,
.. JOE: DenYers Fanny Lawson and Col
orado E., and the fast PAGER TIT Limit,
by Searchlight. The mare Spanish Queen
her many great races last year. when she
won over 1900. Among other great stakes
the classic NJ. and NJ. and the Transvl-
vania at Lexington. The daughter of OB-
ward Silver, 2.e5h. is reported in elegant
condition. Country jaw. 210h2. is the talk
of the present season. Discarded n NUM-
Der of years ago MS hopelessly broken
down after he had won more noney than
any other horse in 1901 and passed around
through the hands OF several different
trainers. he was purchased last fall by
Mr.. Estabrook. It was intended al first
to use him as a matinee horse, but when
Gus Macy began TO call upon him in his
work he acted so well 1t was decided to
give him another chance that the chest
nut gelding was entitled to. He demon
strated by marching off a mile in POS at
Lexington two weeks ago. Denver. the
fast gray gelding. is the stables depend
ency for the NJ. and NJ. and the other
rich stakes for green ones. He was pnr-
chased at Hartford last summer after
showing u mile better than 200. Fanny
Lawson is q 3-year-old fills and bears the
highest possible credentials. She was ser
ond in each of her three stake races In
1868. Two of them were won by Care
vena. 2.121a. and the third by Robert G.
2.138. Colorado f.. was the fastest year
ling trotter ever seen in Kentucky and
cost S5.0aa last June. He is now a 2-year-
old. The Limit, the only. PAGER in the
combination. was bought for $4,000 IN
California last winter. He has not had
as much work as the other star pacers
that he will be called upon to meet in the
Chamber of Commerce. notably George
Gano. Direct Hal Jr. and Star Patchen,
but it is reported that he shows a steady
Improvement and. according TO the latest
information. he may be started but once
or twice and then saved over.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
AMERICANS PLAN
MEXICAN TRACK

NEW YORK. July THE American
syndicate, headed by j.. @. F~oilansbee,
has been granted the concession for a
race-track at Juarez, Mexico, opposite
FL Paso, Tex, according to advices
which have been received here. The
syndicate was formed for the purpose
of building and operating race tracks
at Nuevo Laredo, Lexico, opposite
Laredo. Texas; at T%orreon, n at
Juarez.
Colonel Matt L. Vim of Louisville, has
been in charge of the enterprise, and is
now at Laredo, preparing to build the
track there, for which the State of Chi
huahua has just granted a concession.
Several prominent turfmen are identified
with Mr.. Follansbee and it is their inten-
tion 10 establish a long winter season OF
racing along the Mexican border, drawing
their patronage mainly from the American
cities.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07

NOTICE. TO ROAD BUILDERS
Sealed proposals Will be received. by the Com
mittee on Roads and Assessments of the Board
or Chosen Ereeholders of Essex County, New
Jersey, fer grading and paving with bituminous
teiford pavement River road. In the town Of
Eutles, extending from the Belleyille town line
% the Passaie county line.
The proposals are to be submitted to the COM
mittee- on Thursday. July Sth. 1909. at 2 p. IN.
At the rooms of the committee, No. 32 Court
House. Newark. N. j.. and at no other. time or
place. Plans and specifications may be seen
et above office Each proposal to be accom-
panied with a certified check for 8 per cent.
Il the amount. of bid, or an approved surety
kond for 5000 to insure the execution OF the
necessary contract. and is to be indorsed on
The outside with the name of the bidder and
the work he proposes TO do.
The committee reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids.
Director.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
EASTERN LEAGUE !
DROPS

Montreal caught Buffalo in n crippled
condition yesterday and handed then. a
fine lacing, 6-l. Erichell, the former
Tiger. was behind the bat for the Royals
and slammed out Two hits. besides steal
ing a base himself and keeping the Bisons
from stealing.
WIS going to jar the Hustlers again,
Houser missed an easy fly, Which put
Kellogg ny in the air. with the result tnat
Rochester got five runs across before the
Leafs settled down.
1t took Baltimore eleven innings 70 beat
Providence Yesterday, the Birds finally
winning out. az. The feature OF the game
was the batting of Catiz, h walloped
the ball for four ~safeties in as many times
a bat.
Jack Frill loofs s though he were going
after that record Of straight wins that
is, being made by Krause. Of the Ath-
letics. Jack has everything in the world
that Il good pitcher needs, including SIT
preme confidence in his own ability. and
n AXE it sixteen straight, Jack.
John Cancels batting average is shrink
ing these days, and the long fellow will
not have such an easy time II, this league
as, he thought he would. he sure can
field. though. He hits like a fen when
there is no one on and, in a pinch. blows
up With Il loud noise.
The latest puzzle in the Eastern League
Who vii! finally land the managers job
in JERSEY City? II looks like n case OF
o ag'in, off agin. gone ag1n, Ryan,
lust Tow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
PITCHERS PASS WAGNER
AND PITTSBURG IS ANGRY.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 7.ZPittsburg
baseball fans and the owners of the
Pittsburg baseball team are indignant
at what they claim is a conspiracy on
the part of pitchers OF the National
League to Keep Hans Wagner, the
champion batsman. from hitting the
ball by passing him to first base on
the slightest ~provocation.
The fact that the Cincinnati pitcher
in the games of Monday and Tuesday
passed Wagner five times, each time APP
parently TO keep him from hitting the
ball. his reused the fans of Pittsburg'
and there il a loud call for a new league
rule permitting every other runner To
move a base when a batter is passed
%purposely. as has been the case with
Wagner many times recently.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
SHERIDAN LOST II POUNDS
MAKING HIS NEW RECORD.

NEW YORK, July 1=When Martin
Sheridan started In the l00-yard dash.
the first of ten vents for the national
a~ll-around championship. which he won
at Celtic Park. he weighed a6 pounds.
After staggering over the line in the
mile run, the lest event of the ordeal of
strength and endurance. III weighed 1874
pounds, a loss of q pounds in $50 min
-utes.
Within five hours Sheridan had re-
gained ten pounds of the weight lost.
although he had eaten only one light
meal in that time. Doctors who are
authorities on the condition of ath-
letes say Sheridan's loss of weight In
such q, short time is extraordinary and at
tribute it TO nervous exhaustion and the
intense excitement of the competition
Perspiration. too. was responsible for
considerable of the weight lost.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE BULLETIN.

FL resident Harry Z. Pulliam, OF the
lsational League. Yesterday announced
the Following contracts and releases.
Contracts-With Boston, Hosea sinner
Roy a. Thonas; with Cincinnati, Il,
Spade, Thomas A. Clarke; with ST.
Louis, Robert Harmon. Grover Louder
milk and Stegen Maltor. ReIeased-By
Boston to Johnstowp. 4, s. IDs .Jake
j. Boultes. by Brooklyn tu1conditionai-
lyi, James y. Sebring by ST. Louis 70
Roston, N L.. Forrest r. More tciained
under waiver rule).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
-~---H~-9-E ~~-
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT
9TH HILL

Newark. n. j., July l. 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received at these
headquarters during the hour between A and
$50 O'Clock, p. M, on "Wednesday, July 1909,
and viii be opened Immediately after the ex-
pirationN OF the time fixed Cor receiving the
aforesaid proposals. for furnishing the depart
ment with the following supplies, TO wit: Oats.
hay, bran and long rye straw.
such quantities of the best quality as shall
be needed by the several companies during the
month. To be delivered at the quarters of the
said companies. samples of oats to accom-
pany each bid).
Further Information concerning these pro-
posals, as to quality and quantity VIII be fur
nished upon application to the Secretary of the
Board.
The Board of Fire Commissioners reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals so received
as may be deemed for the best interests of the
city.
THOMAS e. BURKE.
President.
L. w. Sullivan,
Secretary. jyf-5t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07

Billy Gibson. manager of the Fairmount
A.. G.. last night stated that If Fighting
Dick Iiyland comes TO New York he
will promptly make him an offer to meet
Leach Cross in a ten-round bopt at one of
the stays TO be held by his club the early
part of next month. As Cross is confident
that he can beat him in q bout Of this lis
lance the chances are that Leaeh will lose
no time in consenting to take MIN on
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
KAUFMAN TO TAKE
KETCHEL'S PLACE

SAN FRANCISCO. July Al. Kauf-
man MAY be substituted for Stanley
Ketehel as an opponent for Jack john
son in the bout proposed by Jim Cof-
froth for the coming fall, Coffroth Is
MOI pleased with ketchels showing
against Papke, as he thinks the Mich
igan man should hav shown his SUI
premacy more strongly.