davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

yV,U f Won, say Won yyere1lt here SAID 1OT1nIy
1I,, That II be about the strongest evidence that
C,,,if he 1,resented that YOU were
I'm swear that it's a damned conspiracy That
Won inveiqled me here knowing that this going
;, he made rlb1ic and turned il ad vaI tage
q. Vll, can swear ANYTHING YOU ike "
IN TAX. oath TO what | said, sir interposed
Cor7cs
Good sand Gormlv Mr.. Chaloner, aeleTe
YOU are a notary public,
Yes" said Mr. Chaloner looking up from The
+,r,ewriter which he was clicking buslIy-
"Wil YOU kindly administer an oath 20 Nj
Sornes here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

rare declare you what Is now quite evident that 50
Tar concerned conscious that however you ll
-rIy ashamed i am now confident Of my competence
and my integrity TO do what sand "ouId 90 81 "'S
F..4pr.. he disc lDsJrc Ma made
b[e informed the Chief Police IN closing that this
--7.- Is to be sent 70 every paper the city. He
. F, 9 + Is evidence Of Their quality DO what
',E - /, ~ The 7r,nie, 1t only mains add
hat in the West hoylsh whm went under the
name Of George Fordyoe The last IS my middle name
and s'E" TINS statement ' GEORGE FoRDron GoFmlr.
HAVE YOU got it all Nj Chaloncr.'
II Every word, sir. sand Chaloner ana
hermit me 10 say Mr.. Gormly, that never honored
YOU so much as ! do now.
WHY, you internal fool. reared the Chief, you re
not gong 20 give the whole thing away Ike ina,
Mr. Council, that statement goes out ana ny lIe
hands Of So1ncs to every paper III New YORK as
quickly as il can be typewriter. Nj ChaoneT VIII
You make the best speed possible.
It won't serve your purpose" clustered the
officer In The first place can deny my part OF
! do deny it You hear me You ShoT 'haid man. ~;
fore YOU GO and you. you English WheP- say II >
q damned lie. / never made any such P1oi'oS7l'p'
10 him It's Just one Of ms grandstand plays.
beg your pardon, SIT, SAID Somes, addressing
ms master. but | can TESTIFY that ne d'd llI''AS
81, ~ J., ~ i,rl Won testifv5" asked Gormly
listened SIT at the door my ear 70 the re yloie
You hound cried the officer =,
4 don't generally resort 20 that practice, Nh
Goruly. as YOU know. sIr, pleaded oomes.
4 believe YOU Scmes.
But in this instance | did It because l knew the
,l U.s. NJ, to mischief and / thought you might
[,Ilt a witness sir You know l ann sufficiently de
,ored to your interests have kept silent, II you
had wished me 10, sIr-
Your statement IS IF the utmost value. sand
Gor,plev smiling Il vii hc entirely useless IL
the face Of tins proof for the Chief Of Police to deny
that he came here and for what purpose lou see
tbere is my word the word Of Somcs yonder, the
corroburatiye evidence Of Mr. Chaoner, that you
acre mere
And what about my word
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-22


shah have The auth5rity to regu,att
by ordinance. the manner In which
eonneetiona are to be made with he
sewers of said city by the own rs
of property therein aud shall have
tho authority TO compel the ownars
of any property abutting upon
street or alley, in which there Is
ever, to connect their sewer pipes
herewith under the regulations Nre.
ueribed by the board OF affairs, and
may charge such person or perso -
reasonable amount therefor Il be
fixed BY Che board OF affairs b. ar-
dtlance; and I'm case OF failure -
the owner or any INCH Property 10
SO connect his sewer pipe with any
such sever when required, the boar
0f AFFAIRS may provide by ordinan =.
such fines and penalties as IN It's dls-
cretion may be necessary to affec'
comp lance with IT'S regulations. Tha
amount fixed by the board OF affams
for the connection with such sew
shall be pad by the owner i'm al
vance Of such connection and shall
be paid into the city treasury to the
credit of the fund to be used for sew
ers ana SHAH be used for no 9th >.
purpoCe
ART. Xxx. REFuNDING BONDED
INDEBTEDNESS.
Sec 10. The board OF Affairs
may refund the lawful bonded in
debtedness OF said city by issuing
bonds OF the city, payable With
twenty years, bearing mo greate~
rate OF mere than 1--WE per cent but
the indebtedness of the city shan no
thereby be Increased without the cor,
cent OF the voters Of said city be-
ing first had aad obtained as proyid
cd by law
Such bends shall not be cold Tor
less than par nor exchanged for tn
evidence CT raid Indebtedness OF
said city, except do lar for dolla".
and there sha be provided a sinkiag
fund that will discharge said bonds
as they shall become due Said
bonds shall express on their 6ace
that they may be paid at any time
after five years al She pleasure OF
the city a record shall be kept Of
all proceedings hereunder; prcyid g
that nothing herein contained shall
be construed TO authorize an "a
creaa of the bonded inaebtedness OF
said city beyond the amount now
authorized by law.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-22
SPRING SUITS

II you want 70 save from ten j,
twenty per cent on your spgin f,
SUITS. buy from J. VI Eehol5, tie
Cash store, agent for the famo Is
tailors, SIRIUS BROS Of Chicago, ami
J. J.. Taylor & c :, OF New York cau
aud see their ssl-wooi samples ~
latest patterns and designs. Fit an ]
Workmanship guaranteed. 231 South
Blant Street. 1w
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-22
CONTINUED from saturday,

Sec. 60. The sergeant sha haze
the power 20 corect .hs ty AXIS
except as otherwise provided in this
act. and he shall al,o have power
to collect city claims which may Ne
placed In his hand by the board Of
affairs for collection, and 10 execute.
within the city any process which
might be executed by the sheriff of
Mercer county.
Sec. sS. Al goods and chastsl,
belonging TO a person. firm. corpofs
ton or estate. assessed with any city
taxes. whether the same be capital
ton tax or a tax upon real or per
sonal property or an assessment foi
paving or other improvements, shall
be Halle for eaid tax, and any may
be distra ned therefor in whatsoever
posses ion they may be found and
the sergeant shall have the Same
power 10 co let said tax or assess
ment from any pei on owing 2 debt
&C or having in his possession any
estate belonging to a person assessed
with any tax or assessment OF any
kind that the sheriff has TO collect
state taxes in sach cases. The Sc
gsant may dlstrain and sell TO- al;
city taxes and assessments and "a
all respects have the same power -
enforce The collection thereof as N,
sheriff has to enforce the coli-ctio
CT state taxes.
Sec. GO. There shala be lier
upon all real estate within said civ
for the city taxes assessed thereon.
including such penalties added thers
TO for non-payment thereof as are
prescribed by this act, from the 1st
day OF January of the year in which
said CAKES are assessed. Said liens
may be enforced by appropriate sui.
in any court OF ~Seorj within Mer-
Ger county; provided. such suits bs
instituted within five years from tho
time the said liens attached as here
In provided, and such suit may ell
ther be instituted by and in the
name of the city OF Brueheld as
pla ntiff. or said city may intervene
by petition i'm ANY suit pending 20
sell or enforce liens against any re?.
estate which is subject to such lien
for said taxes. The liens. her in
created shall have priority over all
other liens except those for Tax "a
due the state.
Sec. 10. Said liens fer city taxes
and attendant penalties may also be
enforced by certifying the same to
the clerk of the county court of
Mercer county for cer.ihcation to he
state auditor, and the same may b
certified down by said auditor, and
sold for the taxes, interest, penal les
and comm issiols dhareonI in the
came manner. at the same time, and
by the same officer as real estate is
sold for the taxes, interest, damage
costs and commissions due the state
thereon, which officer shall accoune
therefor on settlement with the
counsel, and pay over same to the
treasurer of the city.
Sec. II. No taxes or levies shall
be assessed upon or collected from
the taxable persons or property with
IN the corporate limits OF said city,
fer the construction, Improvement or
keeping in repair OF roads, or IL.
the support OF the poor of Mercer
county, outside OF said corporate I'm
it's, for any year in which 1t sha ]
appear htat faid city shall at its
appear, shat said city shall at its
poor and keep It's own roads, streets
and bridges in good order And
neither the county court of Mer ;er
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-22
NOTICE

Voters OF the sixth ward desrin,
10 register can do 50 at the So
Of w. II. Harry and co. / VIII also
be at the store OF the East End MGR
chandiso Co. On March 23d, 26th,
and S0.h frc.n Z to Q .. m. for he
purpoge Of registering voters.
A. n. HARDWOOD, Registrar.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-22
WILLIAMS CARBoLIC
SALVE WITH ARNTCA
AND WITCH HAZEL

The best saige in .he world Cor
s'l<. burises, sores, ulceg. Sal.
rheum letter. chapped hands and
81 skin erA ptons Guaranteed 90
give satsfa ton. or money refund
I'd 25c. Sold by the White Phar-
macy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-22
HORsEsHOEING AND
REPATR WORK

The undersigned beg TO announce
that they lave purchased the black
NTH shop In the Jenkins and Dunn
building on Hoge street and VIII give
special attention to horsoshoeine
and general repair WORK. All work
guaranteed or money refunded.
S-fS-6t HANCOCK & co.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
CARLISLE, THE NEW FIND,
WAS A GEM IN MINORS

FAIRMONT, w. Va.s July 20.-Ralph
kCarlise, the local pitcher signed by
Washington, will report to that team in
Detroit, according to instructions re-
ceived here.
Carlisle, who is a Lisbon, o., lad,
broke into organized company with the
Fairmont team in 1907, when this town
was in the West Penn League circuit.
He Is % years of age. Is 5 feet s and
weighs $50 pounds. His first profess
sional lessons were taught by Reddy
Mack, the old Lacquer, who was then
strong that it was found necessary to
split the season to give the others a
chance, and the second p%ennant was
also won by Fairmont.
Carlisle, while the youngest pitcher
on the staff, developed into an i'm
portant factor In the second half of the
season and was relied upon for heavy
work.
Last season, as a member of the local
team in the Pennsylvania-West Vir-
ginia League, Carlisle worked we'll
until he was taken III with fever and
had to retire from the game for a
month He returned in good shape and
was one of the most reliable of the
local twirlers.
This year Carlisle has worked in
twelve games and has won eleven. His
only defeat was by Clarksburg. who
got but two hits off his delivery. lie
is considered the best cha-nge-o-pace
markable, While the control of his
curves is one of his handy adjuncts.
Carlisle has won many q game by his
hitting. He Is a clever pincher and has
contributed saseties often, when needed.
Chester King. another local twirler. was
the Eastern League and will report
next week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20

was chased to the clubhouse. KID Muel-
Ter took his place and put up a great game.
His stop of Weldy's drive in the seventh
robbed the Maple Leafs Of a double, as the
Kid had to make n nigh leap In the air to
catch the ball as 1t was sailing over his
head. GrimshaW sent II sacrifice lily 20
Meyers, which scored Weidy. Mitchell
singled to lett and, as Kelly allowed the
ball to go through his hands, Houser scored
and Mitchell got to second. Kelley singled
to deep short. Louden felded the ball, but
threw high to Sharpe, aud Mitchell scored.
Frick flied to Gettimdl for the final out.
In the fourth Jake started with a hit to
right for a base. Mueller struck out, but
Mitchell dropped the ball and the Kid went
to first. TIL, CaiIuck catcher recovered in
time TO throw Jake out at second. Sharpe
drove u liner to Mailing and the. Kid
fumbled, and all hands were safe. Loudly
singled to short centre anu the bases were
full. Crisp hit to left and Mueller and
Sharpe tailed.
lii the sixth, with one out, Loudly hit to
right Tor a base. After Crisp had flied TO
Mitchell, Brady hit to left. and on Louden's
smash to right Loudly scored. The Leafs
got two runs in the eighth Oh Kelley's
single. Tricks triple and Louden's error tn
McGinley's boundef. In the ninth Brady
started off with a single, but the next three
batters famed.
Just before the game today Manager
Wolyerton announced that he had released
Cy Parkins to Binghamton, In the New
York State League.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
MORAN VS.. COLLINS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Continuing the policy of putting on
the best motor-paoed riders in the
country at the local Velodrome, as well
as the premier sprinters, the manage
ment has arranged for a rare treat for
the cycle fans at the midweek meet
there tomorrow night. 1t Is in the
form of a match ace between Elmer
Collins, h young Boston marvel, and
Jimmy Moran, the veteran pace fol-
lower and International sIx-day cham
pion. The distance will be twenty
miles, making 1t the longest contest Of
the season here, and as only two are
in it, it is the first match race behind
the motors for the summer.
Collins and Moran are two Of the best
pace-following cyclists in America. and
the fight for the seasons national cham
pionship is between them. They have out
distanced all the others, and are close
together in the point table. Collins is lead
ing, and the race tomorrow night will
mark his first appearance in Newark for
the season. He rode some great races
here last year. defeating Hugh Mclean
for the national championship in the last
motor-paced meet of the 1893 season. He
Is accordingly well known to the local
fans.
Both Moran and Collins have had a wide
experience in the motor game in this coun-
try and abroad. Moran has been especial
ly successful during the past year, as he
was a member of the winning team in
both the New York and Berlin slx-day
races. He is riding better this season
than ever. rs he showed last Wednesday
night at the Velodrome by winning the
open motor-paced race there. Moran will
be paced by Rudin in this match and Col
Inns by Turville. +.
There will also be an excellent card of
sprint races at this meet. Kramer. Clarke.
Fem. Fogler, Root and the big field of
professional stars will meet in a mile
clen. which should furnish fine sport.
Then the second amateur championship
race will be run, which means n struggle
other stars. who are battling for the ANA
teur title. To finish it up the amateurs
will ave a three-mile handicap.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20

All roads win lead to Wiedenmayer's
Park Saturday afternoon. and every
baseball fan who hands out a quarter
will be doing q ,ot Of good. It will not
only help to give an outing to a sick
being, but may purchase a piece of ice
for an unfortunate widow with several
children. That alone will give you
something in return for your money.
Besides the game, the big game. the
only game Of the season. Think of it,
tie aldermen in action. Your city
fathers, they eat EN- alive. Donlin.
Wagner, Cobb or no other player can
hit EN- too hard for the alderman.
They played before and won and they
VIII win again if the prophecy Of Al
derman Day, Of the Second ward,
counts. He knows something about
baseball, and he is not only big enough
to hit the ball into the centre field
bleachers, but what man can hit 1t
through the small space at short when
Elmer A. gets there? It's impossible. oh.
yes. the aldermen viii have as their
opponents the pencil puahers Of the
STAR. Like the city officials they also
ny ~ btiOiN anu hiloW u illIE OF Two
about the national game, but the alder
men make a stronger claim, and It is
that they know more about the game.
Wen forget about the fancy handles
to the aldermen and treat them as base
ball players. Take Billy Pennington.
What he don't know about the national
game isn't worth knowing. He has
peen to Wiedenmayer's Park. Polo
American League Park and
Washington Park, day in and day out.
lie divides his time and he intends to
get his name in the head of the story
league plays.
Then there is Jack Huegel. He
works with Bobby Knoth and he only
WISHES that Bob was an alderman.
We'll, Jack is interested in the Tigers,
and I understand he is practising at the
kelodrome every night. They turn on
the powerful arc lights just for his
oenent. It's great TO be an alderman.
Alderman M. J. MCGOWAN. or rather
pain Mike MCGOWAN. is captain of the
team, and he will work behind the bat.
Joe Wright will pitch. He halls from
the First ward and he has been loiter-
ing about the Continental Hotel, which
IS IN his bailiwick, every time a team
has been stopping there. He has
learned the secrets of all the curves.
In his collection he has the splitter"
pretzel," "fade-away." merry widow"
oh, YOU kid" and some other varieties.
Well, we will tell you more about the
game daily on the other pages. but
don't miss it whatever you do.
Caldwell will play the Ironside. A c.
Saturday. In the first game Casey's bunch
lost through q fuke.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
G NOTICES.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, o H DISTRICT OF
NENr IER EEY


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF H UNITED
STATES, FOE II DISTRICT OF
NEW JERSEY.
In the matter OF The New Jersey Horn q !
Sheet Metal Company. bankrupt II ban
ruptcy. Notice of sale.
Take notice that pursuant to the order OF u
above stated court, dated the thirteenth dsj
OF July. nineteen hundred and nine, the under
signed receiver Of said estate will sell TIN
following described property OF the bankrurt
upon the premises OF said bankrupt. at No. 81
Somerse. street Newark, n. J.:
The personal property Of said BANKRUPT CON
horns and sheet metal. and all other goods and
chatteIs of said bankrupt
Sealed bids will be received, but must be ac-
companied by cash or certified check for
twenty-five per cent. of the amount bid. Bids
may be made separately or in parcels or In
bulk When made in bulk the said bids shall
include all the personal property Of said bank
rupt. All bids must be submitted TO the re-
ceiver on or before the twentieth day of July.
nineteen hundred and nine, at four o'clock In
the afternoon. Sealed bids VIII be opened at
No. 81 Somerset street. Newark. n. j., at $50
O'Clock in the forenoon on said day. The
receiver reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Within ohe-half hour after opening said
sealed bids the receiver will offer all of said
property for sale at public auction to the high
est bidder, q whole or in parcel, as aforesaid.
bidding n be started at the highest sealed bid
and ala sales to be subject to confirmation Of
the cour. on July %, nineteen hundred and
nine, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. holden at No eG7 Market
street, Newark. New Jersey.
The said personal property of the bankrupt
may be inspected on said premises on Tuesday.
July twentieth. nineteen hundred and nine.
between two o'clock and four o'clock in the
Other terms OF sale at auction to be made
wILFRED c. RoszEL.
Receiver.
14 Market street.
Newark, N. J.
Jones G. Gleason.
Attorneys of Receiver.
73S Broad street.
Newark. n. j. jyis-5t(s25. 100
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
TIGERS PLAY FINAL GAME
AT TORONTO TODAY
Will Be at Montreal Balance Of the Week.
Crippled Team Did Best Ii Could Yester-
day--LeaiS We're Lucky.

? Wolverton and his subordinates will
take another crack at Joe Kelley's tribe
this afternoon and will then shake To-
lronto and its big winds for Montreal.
Nothing but a victory will suit Wolyer
ton, McGinnity 81 20 today, and 1t will
be UP to Jack Frill or Kid Mueller to
bag the victory. Just watch them go
to 1t.
The Tigers were badly crippled yes
terday, due mostly to the work of Jim
Murray, who is Pat Powers's hired man.
He was bad on balls and strikes and
off en- base decisions, and, not satisfied
with the already crippled condition of
the Tigers, he chased Manager Wolver-
ton early in the game. bad Judgment,
Murray, and you know It," Even the
dyed-in-the-wool fans who braved the
cold and wind Kissed Murray for his
action.
Brady was easy for the home team
and they hammered him hard and
often. Mckinley was not as effective
as he generally il, and, while touched
up freely, kept his bingles we'll scat
tered.
Doc Casey and his aggregation are
playing iii and out ball, but as they are a
speedy lot, the locals will not have a pic
mic by any means. Dust now Paul krlchell
and Jimmy Jones, the former Tigers, are
batting a mile a minute fer the Royals.
The Leafs scored enough runs in the first
three innings TO win the game, when they
scored no less than six runs on nine hits, u
sacrifice and an error.
2 The Tigers did not score until the fourth,
when they got two runs, although in the
first inning L.ouden led off with a double
ie right field and managed to get around
10 third with two down. With two down
IN the Leafs part OF the first Houser
singled to centre and scored when Grim
sileW tripple1 to right. In the second, with
ore down. the Leafs got two runs over
the plate. Mailing was an easy infleld out.
Kelley, who was given about five strikes
by Umpire Murray, hit down the third-base
laIie. The ball struck the bag and rolled
to the outfield and 1t went for a double.
Frick famed and Mckinley sent his man
t.cr home with a double 10 the right field
bleaehers. Fallon singled to centre. scor-
Ing mckinley. and in trying to get second
on the throw in. was an easy out.
ifhe third went this way. Weidensaul
lEi TO left for two bases. 1t was his first
hit in ten games. Houser hit to Louden,
who threw the batter out at first by at
least five feet, it seemed, but the umpire
said Safe" Wolverton kicked on the de-
cision and was ordered to the bench, and
for talking out loud as he walked away he
49,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
BIG GAME IN TENNIS
TOURNAMENT TODAY.

BOSTON, July 20.1Play was resumed
today in the annual open tennis tour
namdnt on the courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club, with the finishing up of
the matches in the second round, fol-
lowed by the opening rounds of the
Eastern doubles championship. The
match between william j. clothier, of
Philadelphia, the former national cham
pion. and r. c Seaver. Massachusetts
singles champion for the past five years.
which was postponed Yesterday on ac-
count of the showers, was the feature
on the card of singles today.
The doubles championship interest
centred principally in the match of
William j. Clothier and w. S. Johnson.
of Philadelphia, against NJ. D.. Whitman
a,l fe~ i-i VI nr W