davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Would anyone make . mistake in selecting . piano like those sold to the Methodist Coilegef A careful buyer win say No. - -6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Mrs. Chester Serra was hca ass this afternoon of the Social Card Club, and the members spent very enjoyable af- ternoon at her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Any one interested in a real good secondhand piano should try to 1nd out who will receive all those nice in- struments from the Methodist Cob lege. -5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
TOE PULLS TRIGGER
BRIDEGROOM OF FEW MONTHS, A
 SUICIDE.
No Reason Given For Rash Decd Carries Out Threat which Neighbors Believed Was
 Iamt. V. -

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. s-tSpecialb-- With the top of his head blown off, the body of Tony Dundon. .. young man of 1s years. was found near his home six miles northwest of Pensa- cola at late hour last night. and a coroners jury making an examination declared that he was . suicide.
 Dundon was married about three weeks ago, and a few days afterwards he and his young wife separated, she returning to the home of her parents. Since then he has been surly and non communicative even to relatives, and yesterday afternoon he borrowed shotgun from a neighbor upon the pre- tense of desiring to take hunt.
 Passing the house of another neigh bor on his way to the woods. he stated that he intended killing himself. but those who heard the statement thought he was joking.
 Late in the afternoon the report of a gun was heard and when Dundon did not appear for supper a search was made and his lifeless body was found lying beside a tree. He had removed his shoes and placing the muzzle or the gun at his forehead. had pulled the trigger with his toe. blowing out his brains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. s.-(Special)- Mrs. Marion Quina returned home this morning from Washington, where she had been on visit of several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Miss Kate Staples is the guest of MT. F. H. Lewis and family in Scranton Pascagoula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Joseph McPhillips returned sev- eral days ago from a delightful sum- mer outing spent in Canada. Her mother and sister Mrs. Rachael Heus- tis and Miss Mabel Heustis. are now in New York and will not return home until sometime during November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Mrs. Emily Merritt. who has been visiting friends in Century, returned home today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Miss Kate McAdams has returned from visit to MT. and Mrs. F. G. Mooring at Chinchula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Mir. E. T. Davis left this morning on a combined business and pleasure trip to Chicago and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
NetDs of Mobile Society

with Mrs. W. B. Pope on South Joachim Street again this winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Miss Lillian Bussing, who has been visiting Mrs. John A. Laney, left Thurs day for Evansville. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

No Bowling Alleys are the best ever laid in Montgomery, and the only place to find them Is at 1O5 Commerce St.
 HIX-GRAvELY CIGAR CO.,, Props.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Mfr. Henry Hutchins of the Southern Railway Is in town for a short stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Port Eads. Oct. S.-Arrtved: steam CTS City of Tampico (Nor.) Oifjell. progresso; Manteo. Mclaughlin, Flor ida ports via Mobile.
 Sailed: Steamers Arkadia. Griftith, Porto Rico; Northman, Hamilton Ha- vana; Wayfarer (Br.) Wod' Liverpool Orleanian (Br.) Marullo. Ceiba and Ruatan; St. Laurent (Fr) Aubert, Havre: Kingstonian GET. herruish' Bremen; suningdale (Br.) Lindemann. Progresso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Galveston. Oct. S.Arrived: Steamers Fl Sud Parker, New York: l'rogresso (Nor Hansen, New Orleans; schooner Dorothy Belle. Sharp. Philadelphia.
 Cleared: Steamers Grown of Granada CBr. Gruchy. Havre and Glasgo v; In dore (Br.) Jackson. Liverpool: Indus- try (Br) Milne, Bremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
Put Down New Paving.

Unless the Board of Public Works changes its mind. the present pricR having on Palafox street will be re- placed by new paving. inasmuch as the city attorney has rendered an opinion that the street railway company and abutting property owners can be com pelled to pay their share of the cost of tearing up the present paving and replacing it with either wood blocks or brick as the city may desire.
 This brings to a close a much moot ed question, many of the city officials desiring new paving on this thorough fare. but being under the impression that the city could not compel proper tv owners to bear their share of the cost. The matter was recently re- ferred to the city attorney for an opinion by the board of works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
MARINE NEWS.

Pensacola, Fla. Oct. S.-Arrived: Steamers Wilberforce tBr.) Boagey, Gulfport; Augustus (GerO Schuder. Port Arthur; Strathesk (Br.) wilson, Greenock.
 Cleared: Steamer Richmond (Br.) Nichols. Buenos Ayres and sailed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

New Orleans, Oct. S.-Cleared: Steamers Turrialba (Br.) Clark; Ros- ina (Br) Hurry. Ceiba; Bluef1elds (Nor.) Lange Port Limon! Chatmette, Forbes. Havana: Antilles, Burns. New York; bark La6 gen CNor.) sonneland, Din1rn elsVick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

SOhmer, Miller, Vose, Emerson and Milton pianos are among the number shipped from Tuskegee. ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Ruy for your home the same piano as purchased by the Methodist College.
 -5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Mobile, Ala, Oct. S.--Arrived; tseGm- CTS Nueces, Avery, New York; brig Motley, Edwards. Fajardo.
 Cleared: Steamers Nueces. Avery, New Yorkg Mathilde (Nor.) Torgarsen' Ha- vana Fort Morgan (Nor.) Olsvik, Bo- cas- del Toro; Belize (Nor.) Hansen, Belize; schooner NJ. A. Achorn (Nor) Bodden, Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
ASSESS PROPERTY.
Jury Awards e135y0OO For New Post
 Ofice Site.

Jury Awards e17B.00O For New Post
 Onice Site.
 Mobile. Oct. s-lSpecial)-The jury in the United States Court appointed to assess the property condemned to be used as the site for the building of the new post office. today assessed the property at $l25.000.
 The amount fixed by the jury Is in accordance with the appropriation made by Congress for the purchase of site. A decree will soon be made by Judge Toulmin ordering the money paid into court. and when the proper deeds are also filed. the money will be turned over to the property owners. It ss said that Congress will soon order an appropriation for the building. and work will begin on the new govern ment building within the next fifteen months.
 ]. H. Hutcheson. a West Indian me- gro. who has been under police sur veillance for some time. was today given his orders to leave the city or so to jail. The negro. 1t Is alleged, has been mixed up in several recent to be a shipping master. Today Chief Giblin ordered him to leave the city.
 Starting back to his home at An derson. Ind. today, Mark Whitaker goes back to spend his last days at home. as he has remained In an infirm- ary for many months past. suffering from a broken back. which he received which employed on a logging road at Dolive, Ala.
 Whitaker, when he came South, was a strong. healthy young man, and did well until he met with an accident on the logging road. when in June, 1907, he fell from a train, log striking him and breaking his back.
 Out of the law and equity court an- injunction has been issued against Charles and John Smith. alleged to be proprietors of a saloon at the foot of St. Francis Street, and also against Mayor Pat J. Lyons. as Mayor. for renting the property to them to be used as c nuisance. The injunctions were issued and served on the three named men, and the hearings will be held within a few days. Smiths place on Royal Street. it will be recalled was the first place from which fixtures were taken under the Fuller law.
 An interesting case has been brought to the attention of the Board of Pub lie Works in which George Lauber, property owner on Theatre Street. files a complaint. alleging that three years ago he paid assessments on pay Ing which he has never received, and he either wants the paving. interest on his money or the principal which he put up. The plot of ground in front of Lauber's place seems to have been overlooked in the paving and dispo- sition of the matter by the oity attorney. to whom 1t was referred. Is awaited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Mrs. A. D. Sherard is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Cook, in Evergreen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
Quenches Thirst- U.R-.ag A A.GS2 D11 oaA1

Tako HorefO.dB Acfd PhUsphHto It makes refreshing. cooling beverage ening Tonic-superior to lemonade.
 adv (14
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Unveil Chapman shaft. Evergreen, Oct. S.-(Special)- Jon
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
M'FARLAND BOWS TO
RUPPRECHT in PURSUIT
CIarke's Lack Of HeadWOrk Makes Him Easy VIC
tim Tor Kramer--PerCy Lawrence Wins Five
Mile, But in Other Race He Only Gets Third.

burg, 50 yards: fourth, Frank L. Kramer,
East Orange. scratch. Time, IS 1-5s.
Match Race. Australian Pursuit Ibetween
Floyd MacFariand and Eddie Rupprechn-
Won by Rupprecht. Time. I'm. z5s. Dis
lance. 3 miles 2 laps.
Two-mile Invitation iprofessional1-Wor
by Peter Drobach. Boston. Mass, second,
Menus Bedell. Newark; third. Worfhinzton
L. Mitten. Davenport, Iowa; fourth, Al
Halstead, Sacramento, Cal: NTH orrah
NJ. Anderson. Denmark. Time, Am. As
Txo-third-mile Open (amateure-Won b.
Jacob Magin, National Turner's; second
Ernest Jokus, National Turner's; third
Percy o. Lawrence. San Francisco: fourth,
Frank BIstz, Jersey City Tine In; zs4-sa.
Percy o.. Lawrence, San Francisco.
scrafch: second, Ernest Jekns EatienaJ
pire City wheelmen. 80 yards: fourth. b.
I. Lind, Empire City Wheelmen, 10 yards'
Time. lin. 44-5s-
One-mile Open (professonsD-won by
Frank L Kramer. East Orange; sscond
Root Boston, Mass. fourth, John Bete1.
Newark. Time. I'm. 22-5s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

NOTICE OF INTENTIoE-Hosrd OF Street and
Water Commissioners
Pursuant TO n resolution adopted By the
Board of street and Water Commissioners of
the City af Newark. at q meeting held the
b. the Mayer Of TIE city Of Sewsak. N
the third day Of June. 1909, public no.
tics Is hereby given that 1t is the fnten-
ton Of the Board Of Street and Water Com
snissioners Of the City OF Newark. under and
by virtue OF provisions Of the act entitled.
AN act to revise and amend the charter OF
the City Of Newark" approved March II, 1857,
and suppienents thereto. and the act ereatfng
the hoard OF Street and Water Commissioned
1891. and sthar public laws OF the State OF
New Jersey, to order and cause the vsceting Of
RUNYoN EMU
from South orenge evenue to the ucrtheriy line
of Cameron street; thence from the eoutherfy
line Of Cameron street to the northerly line
OF A twelve-foot alley; thence from the south
eriy line Of a sid tweive-foot alley southeriy
10 the nertherly lire Of Liable street; thence
from the southerly line Of Liable street south
eriy for a distance OF about 7n feet, As the
same IL shown on . map on file IN the once OF
the Chief Engineer. AID designated as No.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
auested 10 present their objections In writing
to the clerk Of said Board. at the once Of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioner. City
Hall, Newark, on or before the expiration OF
elk days from date Of this notice.
BY direction Of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioner OF the CITY q EsEs5k
Chief Engineer.
Newark, N. j., June 4 1909. je4-5t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE
DROPS
mseFarlsnd

schlahy only tailed 800 yesterday in
~Providencei
Ford met his first bump yesterday. His
i've bases on balls were costly.
Sammy strang. fresh from West Point,
made bis appearance in Jersey yesterday
for Jack Dunn.
Guess Pete Cassidy on first doesn't help
The Orioles? Eth.
Make out Joe Yeager didn't hit yester-
day. He had 1.ooe average for four times
at bat.
Mailing had two bingies yesterday, but
he couldn't get way from the error
column. He had one. That's improving.
George Merritt's head won the second
oriole game yesterday for the Skeeters.
Rabbit slagle has not broken down very
many fences in the Eastern League since
his Difficult entry into the minors. Still.
the little one can neld, and he gave cyl
Orioie series.
If Kellogg. the Toronto slant-dispenser
| could get over his tendency to present
bstsm nen Ss s's wouid Sc o one q f she 'P lesdins
pitchers in the league. Joe Kelley think
that he is gradually overcoming his gen
! erous habits and that he will surely be
q star before the season wanes.
And great was the fall thereof OF
| various newspapers VIC fell for the Bud
Sharpe-to-Detroit story. Some people. will
believe anything: not that Bud wouldn't
1t seems that every time a major club
wants a player to fill a certain position
the Tigers are slated to supply h man,
c%pntendine for the pennant. ana we need
Bud.
Since StarnaSie Joined the Montrcal
catching staff we don't see Buelow's name
In the lineup, Has the peppery backstop
gotten the hook from the n1anager, In
stead of the usual bench warrant from
the jumps?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
NJ Al 0 R LEAGUE
49,. J0TS -.


o'Hara got two bingles out Of four times
at bat yesterday. one Of them a two.
Dagger.
Yesterday was an OF day for all the
American League teams.
The poor superbas got IN tive more
Mclean is catching and hitting the game OF
hts life now. He mad four hits ont OF sine
times at bat.
Eddie Lennox, the former Eastern
Lacquer, had three out Of Ave.
Ruelbach went finely yesterday. allowing
the Philiies but Ave hits 10 twelve innings
The Cubs won the game, | to ..
forget. He won his tenth straight satur.
day.
Comes the word that Monte Cross. de,
posed manager Of the Kansas City team OF
the American Association, will go with tht
Cleveland American League team. II b
does not 90 there be 10 carded 10 go &c
the indianapolis team Of the American
Association.
like sii.ooo. With a little hitting benin,
him he would have won about every tim
so far this season.
The major leagues are not as reiiGioul
now as thoy used to be. Why so? Well
only a few years ago Bishop, Abbott ant
Abbey were all in the fast company, am
now they are all gone.
McAleese, who gets his chance to play
with the Browns Through the Injury t
Stone, is making good. Oddly enough. bott
McAleer and McAleese are on the same
team and both live in Youngstown, Ohio
There will be larger scores when ball parks
grow bigger. So far this season there ave
been half a dozen hits at the Polo grounds
that bounded back from the fence for two.
bAgcers. With a clear field every one OF
them would AVE been a home run.
Fred Lese, former Cub recruit, II enc
of the greatest pitchers in the American
Association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
OEROS|ER HAS A
BAD FALL BEATING
MOTOR RECORDS
Remarkable Nerve Saves Him at
Clifton Yesterday When
Tire Burst.

"Darerevil" Jake Derosier had a
narrow escape yesterday at the Clifton
Stadium, while he was making an at
tempt at the fve-mile motor records.
He had done the first mile in IS 3-5
seconds and had started the second.
AS he neared the straight-away N the
third lap his rear tire burst like the
report Of a gun. The wheel shot up the
track, but the rider, with ran pres
epce Of mind. threw himself from the
rear. He landed in a sitting position
and slid along for about twenty feet
ripping up splinters on the way.
The spectators. at first silent with
fright, broke out into mad cheering
when Derosier arose and calmly pro-
ceeded to pick u splinters. A big ons
was imbedded in his padding, and tht
doctors says IL 1t had not been de
flected by the hipbone, it would have
pierced the abdomen. AS il was. the
only injuries suffered were a numbel
of deep scratches.
The mans wonderful cooiuess and nery'
after the accident were r~smarkabif, TIN
doctors finding bis pulse TO be perfecti,
S 70 ns;d. IL Inv sp enId Fear 70 was : sT fhat t Fse0 ms
DE ~ "a 0htE A11f "@s
chine might run amuck into the crowd. .
/ was NOT hurt. When told he had
broken the track record of ffty-six sec
onds he remarked: Huh, I was opiy
loAhnx along; I intended TO open up ir
the last three miles" Derosiers body IL
q mass Of scars from previous. accidents.
Elmer Collins made Carlo yanori prac,
tically quit in both beats Of the ten-miif
motor-paced invitation race. 1t has al
ways been rumored that vanoni had .
Arst he showed il at Clifton. Consider.
other races were run off With a snap and
provided good sport, the three-mile motor
race being in the best competition tims
ever recorded at the track. The gum
one-half Mile. Noviee-won by Clarence
Carman, jamaica; second, I. fucker. Ruth
erford; third, q. LasEi. Newark. Time, In,
ons-third Mile, Handicap. Amateur-won
by A. Hoffman, Bay View Wheelmen, 4
yards; second, Martin kessler, New York
Is yards; third, Max Mosig. Paterson; %
yards; fourth. I. Fucker 80 yards. Time
Ten-raile M~otor-paced Race cbest two oui
Of three heats)-Elmer Collins, won both
hears; Carlo vanoni, second Time, frst
heat, lam. 4-5s second heat. lam. IS ass,
Fiye-niiIe Lap Reservoir by Adam
B~eyerman, Mohawk A. u; second, Clarence
cArman. Jamaica: third. Samuel Rein, Neu
York fourth, Mike Journey, Nutley. Time,
Thrse.miie Motor Raes-won by Charlie
Turyille; second, Bcb Schultz; third, Car
Ruden. Time. sm. is 5-5s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

ApfGIS VI U0ki1iH sCb ~ 1850
The start In the series will be the Monte
Attel1- frankie Nell scramble, on June ~:
a twenty-fve-round 60, the winner OF
which VIII be m : chs With Nth c snmsa t fOe
~forty-ive round Leach Cross-Dick Hyland
go at the Mission Street Arena, Directly
following that Battling Nelson ngn5s
against Johnny Thompson in q forty-hye-
round fight at 1873 pounds rfngside July p
Papke I'M Ketchel are being matched
July ) being the date talked OF for the go.
Then comes the beavyweight fight between
Kaufman and johnson. which VIII take
gpi PIE & th ss Latter bsy part This q n 1sis or VIII heR n ali
probability go to California, too, the BIDS
now being open to the promoters until
Besides the above mentioned, among the
bouts are Corbett, Reyes. Nell and Frayne:
ketchel will skip out after his engagement
and then, after a few weeks IN the noun
tains, Jack johnson will pack his grip.
Ad Wolgast has an engagement with
Week. Which begins the week Of July Il
1t will be for ten rounds. A match Will
be arranged by cofroth for Nelson 70
viii be his last appearance in the ring.
Ii will have TO be a finish or there will
be no fight Welsh is willing t.. go twenty
when big money IS offered for the match.
cross may beat Welsh to it If the East
Slider makes good with Hyfand. and tudg-
ing from their six-round bout In New
York, his chances look bright.
Cross will give the Dane q side bet that
he can travel that distance, and, further
more. il he doesn't stay, Cross doesn't
want a. cent. Can yon imagine Gross COM
ing home with the lightweight title tucked
under his wing? Stranger things than that
hive happened.
Max Behr won the State championship
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the COM
mittee or Roads and Assessments Of the Board
OF Chosen F.reeholders OF Essex County, New
-r.ey. Tor grading and paving with biturninous
telfard pavement,
NORMAL AVENUE,
IA Montcla.r and Cedar Grove, from Valley
road Mon,cisir. to the Reservoir road, Cedar
Grove.
This proposals to be submitted to the commit
tee on Monday, June It'll. 1908, at $3.50 .. M, At
the rooms of the committee. No. 3l2, Court
.~tacs
Zach proposal to be accompanied with =
@. the bid, or an approved surety bond for
81. A6n, 10 insure the execution Of the necessary
contract. and is to BIZ. Endorsed on the outside
With the name OF the bidder and the work he
PROPOSES 10 do.
above Office
This COMMITTEES reserve the right to reject any
WALLACE ouGHELrREE
Dfrector,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

One of the biggest surprises ever
sprung in the cycling game in this
city took place yesterday afternoon at
the veiodrome track, when Eddie Rup-
precht defeated Floyd Mcfarland,
the handicap king" in an Australian
pursuit race. II was W thought
that the local boy would have a chance
with Mac for when it comes TO pur-
suit racing the lanky one has had no
peer, and his defeat was a big sur
prise to the followers. In justice to
mcfarland 1T must be said that he
was not in the best possible condition
and when he is right he will give Rup-
precht, who is being boosted by some
as the man to I'LL Kramer's shoes in
the next few years. a race that he
won't forget.
The race which was supposed to be
the feature event of the day. the one-
mile cpen professional in which Kramer
and Clarke were IN the final, was o
frost. Clarke used the poorest kind
Of headwork and was easily shut oui
when 1T came time for h money. II
locked TO many as II Clarke was count
ing on using his speed to beat the
champion. Clarke cannot beat tht
champion. When Clarke and Krame1
lined up for the final of the one-nlile
open everybody was anxiously wait
ing for the bell lap when the two great
est speed merchants in the world would
fight it out for first honors. To the
disappointment of all Clarke failed TO
get neal the champion in the nnal and
was easily beaten.
The summary:
one-mIle Novice-won by ". A. Wright.
Newark: second. Louis Geyer, Newark
Time, I'm. 20 Ass.
Half-miie Handicap (professional}-Wen
by Fred @. West San Francisco. Cal.
50 yards; second, Tommy Smith. Newark.
30 yards; third. Teddy Ellington. Walls
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESSEX COUNTY oRrHANs couRr-In ne
matter Of the estate OF Theodore j. Rein.
hArdt- deceased, On application for sale Of
lands to pay debts. Order 10 show cause.
John d. Anderson, administrator OF the estate
OF Theodore ]. Rsinhsrdt. deceased. having ex-
fibited In this court under oath a just ana true
account Of the personal estate and debts Of the
said deceased. whereby Y appears that the per
sonal estate Of Theodore ]. Reinhsrdt; deceased,
Is insufficient to pay hts debts. and by petition
the said administrator has requested the aid OF
the court IN the premises.
1t IL on this twenty-eighth day or May. 1899.
ordered that ali persons Interested IN the LANDS.
m and real estate Of the said deceased,
appear before this court, at the Court House. jig
the City Of Newark. on the sixth day Of
Augost, 1909. az the hour Of 10 o'clock N ne
forenoon and show cause why SO much Of the
said land tenements. hereditaments and resl
estate on the said deceased should not be sold
as will be SUFFICIENT to pay his debts or the
residue thereof as the case may Require.
- Jay TEN EycK.
Judge lof the Orphans Court OF the County Of
Essex.
George II. Russell.
Surrogate
George H. PIERCE,
IL Market street.
Newark. n.