davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1909-06-25
Enforcing Edmunds Law.

|
Some years ago the United
States marshal and attorney
used to pay a good deal of atten-
tion to violations OF the Edmunds
law. There were good fees in
these cases. Then congress
passed q law providing that the
fees of these officers should not
exceed q certain amount each
year. AS the fees reached the
limit without bothering with
these cases they were aban-
doned, and the violations Of this
law were given no more atten-
ton by the United States officers.
Recently there have been many
complaints that many people
were living together as man and
wife without the sanction of the
law nor the blessing Of the
priest. The local ofiicsrs Of the
law at the county seat have taken
the matter up, and there have
been a great clearing of the NOR
al atmosphere. The moral up.
lift is conducted in this manner.
Officer Jose Montez, who knows
almost everybody in Silver City.
will bring offenders of the public |
morals before Justice Newcomb,
and tell the judge that they have
been living together and are not
married. The Justice, properly |
horrifed, explains to the couple
how they have violated not only
the laws of God, but also the
statutes of New Mexico, and that
a proper penalty awaits them.
The couple will confess complete
ignorance of the law, and beg for
advice as how best to live up to
it. The justice will concede that
it would be a hardship to send
these people to the penitentiary
for this offense, and leave the
as a care on the public.
In all such cases it is better to
mend than punish. He explains
that if they go up to the court
house and get a license he can
marry them, and then they will
be good moral people, and the
law cannot trouble them. They
hasten to take his advice, and
soon are members of the COM
munity in good standing. There
have been some thirty of them
recently. Fees: License, 81,
performing the ceremony, So. |
Don Jose works simply to uplift
the morals of the community, |
and gets no reward, unless there
is a division of fees, and as this
is against the law he would not
think of doing such a thing. i
Lordsburg Liberal.
Deming graphic., 1909-06-25

Since the rangers of arizona
were knocked in the head by the
legislature there is the general
belief prevailing that old-time
cattle rustling with a flying
brand and horse stealing and
running off will soon again be
as epidemic as in years gone.
The sheriff's Office is in receipt
Of letters asking him to be on
the lookout for animals and from
private sources there is com.
mencing to be a kick that the
range will suffer from thieves
and in some instances losses are
already reported. ARIZONA Jour-
nal Miner,
Deming graphic., 1909-06-25

The future Of a country never
looked brighter than is that Of
the Mimbres Valley at this
writing. Men with means suf-
iicient to carry the pumping
proposition to a successful and
paying issue are coming in and
taking hold with a determination
and intelligence that bids well
for the development of the
valley.
Deming graphic., 1909-06-25

New Mexico has many beau
tiful spots within her confines
that have been especially favor
ed by nature for making sum-
mer resorts. Some of them have
been taken hold of and brought
out with the result that they are
becoming quite well known and
appreciated. AS the territory
moves forward many others will
be btilt up and our people can
then pass the hot summer per.
iod away right here at home
comfortably and pleasantly and
with much less expense.
Deming graphic., 1909-06-25

Good rains are reported to
have fallen in different parts of
the territory. In fact, good soak
ers have fallen not many miles
from here. and the Mimbres
Valley, evidently, will soon come
In for this blessing.
Deming graphic., 1909-06-25

II it were not for the domestic
scandals dished up by New York
almost daily, the news in the big
dailies would be of a rather dry
order.
Deming graphic., 1909-06-25

Delegate W. H. Andrews and
representative w. R. Smith are
making pressing demands upon
secretary Ballinger and the re-
clamation service for more active
work on the Elephant Butte dam.
They insist on the immediate ex-
penditure Of the million dollars
appropriated by congress.
Deming graphic., 1909-06-25

About the most unsatisfactory
thing imaginable, says Pauline,
is the kiss sent by mail.-El Paso
Times.
Yes; and about the most sat
isfactory thing imaginable is the
real reality.
Deming graphic., 1909-06-25

Monterey is a new town in
New Mexico that has q brig /
future.
Deming graphic., 1909-06-25

The glorious 4th is right on US
again. Will it be sane or insane? +?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

the interleague championship at VIE
denmayer's Park.
The teams met yesterday, but owing
to the bone-headed work of one of the
spectators, the battle ended in a dis
pute, with the score s. to 5. Manager
Mike Pepper, of the County League
aggregation, pulled his team off the
field in tie twinkling of an eye, and
the $500 ans who smiled at "Old Sols''
rays, which were as pleasant as the
July sun, went away disappointed.
The Orange leader forgot all soon after,
and agreed with Manager Glassen to
fight it to a finish next Sunday. There
was some talk of big bets being placed
on the result.
One more Glassen was caught nap
ping. Joe Harter was not in uniform,
and Bobby Knoth wasn't right. He
sure was not, for he hit four or five
in the four innings he pitched and
walked a'few and vas far from at his
best. Eddie Uslar relieved him and
was touched up freely.
Young Daley, the County Lacquer,
vas easy picking for Casey's clan in
the first. and when the dust settled the
Killers" had five runs. After that
until the eighth the kid" settled down
and famed more han one.
1t was noticed that the Orange team
had the service of several of the play
ers from other teams in their league,
and even the board of directors COM
mented on it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


OFFICE Of the Chief Engineer OF the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners OF the City
Of Newark.
Notice-The final estimates for the following
contracts Will be presented TO the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners OF the CITY of
Newark. for acceptance, at the regular meeting
on Thursday. November 4.'l9Os. VIZ:
Paving of
DELAvAN AVENUE.
from Lincoln avenue to the east side OF Seabury
street; t :
Paving of ST
WEST KINNEY PLACE, #
from West Kinney street to 800 feet southerly;
NICHOLS STREET.
from Adams street to jefferson street:
RECTOR STREET.
from Broad street TO Front street:
Paving Of
JELLIFF AVENUE.
from Runyon street to Watson avenue;
MERCER COURT.
from Mercer street to Court street.
Pacing Of
WILLOW STREET.
from Washington street to Plane street. and for
the grading. curbing and tagging OF the follow
= - wooDsIDE AVENUE, y
from Heller parkway to Elwcod avenue;
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from Madison avenue to Avon avenue.
SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET.
from Central avenue TO Ninth avenue; and also
the following sewers,
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET SEWER;
PLACE SEWER
between Summer avenue and Arlington avenue,
All objections to the payment of said estimatgs
must be filed In this office In writing on or ke-
fore 2 O'Clock OF Thursday. November 1. 1870.
MORRIS r. SHERRERD
Dated october Is. 1900 ocks-a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
GoHRKE AGAIN STARS.

Walter Goerke was again the star of
the Gutenberg motorcycle races yes
terday afternoon. He won three of the
four events in which he competed. A.
q. Chappelle also made a good Showing
and McDougle gave a classy exhibition
in the two-mile scratch, which he won.
The five-mile scratch was won by w. H.
James. and ]. Bender came in first in
the miss-and-out" event. The twenty
five-mile race. which was scheduled to
take place, had to be cut down to ten
miles. because of darkness. O'Brien
was compelled to retire after he had got
away with a good start in the five-mile.
because of a broken chain. In the ten
mile handicap Goerke caught O'Brien,
who had held the lead from the stert.
at the final turn, and, passing him,
crossed the line in the lead.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
AMERICAN CUP TIE SOCCER GAMES
CAPTURED BY THE FAVORITE TEAMS

tition. The three points scored by the
winners were too much for the losers
to overcome, but the biggest disappoint-
rnent of the Newark rooters was the in
ability of their to score even a
point. The play was exciting most OF
the time, although either team might
have played better football. The first
half ended with n point to none for
the Scots. This score was made on a
corner kick that Richardson headed in.
In the second half the Newarks could
not score, while the McNee men got
two more points, and the game ended in
a shut-out.
The Newarkers played an open game,
as usual, but were weak when it came
to shooting the goals, and the victory
Of the Scots was a clean-cut one. The
losers kicked off and soon after came
hear to making a score, but Dunlop
vas slow in making the try for the
net, and the chance was lost. Rich
ardson almost scored a minute later,
but was called off-side. Near the end
of the half he succeeded in gaining a
corner kick, scoring a goal, and the
half ended with the score l to 0. The
play was faster in the second round.
The Scots were more aggressive and
the play was in the Newark territory
most of the time. The Newarks could
not get the ball past Farlln when they
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
Rovers, Scots, Howard &
Bullough, CIarks and True
Blues Among the Winners.

GOD crowds took advantage of the
NJ fair weather yesterday and
flocked in goodly numbers to the
soccer games played in the American
Cup competition in this city, Fall
River, Mass, Pawtucket, r. l., and
Camden. There was some good playing
in all ofsthe games and the scores were
close. The Hollywood Inn eleven de-
feated the Rovers of Fall River by a
81 score. The Scots beat the Newarks,
3 to 0.
The Philadelphia Thistles and the
Howard & Bullough F. c. played a
draw at P~awtucket n the game will
be played over on November Is. In the
other games Camden took the measure
of the Camerons of New York at Cam
den by 3 to 0, the Celtics shut out the
Arcadia Thistles of Brooklyn. 2 to 0,
and the Corinthias of Philadelphia de-
feated the Clan MacDonalds at Brook
lyn on Saturday by a score of 2 to 1.
The Scottish Americans blanked the
Newarks at Morris Park before a crowd
of 1900 enthusiasts. The defeat of the
Newarks puts them out of cup compe-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

the slow work of his line in checking
the Tiger players he had to kick
quickly and the ball went out of
bounds. on the Navy 25-yard line. but
the fact that il took Princeton seven
downs to make h touchdown shows
the fighting spirit of the Navy.
Hart was the most reliable ground
gamer for the Orange and Black, and
his work was declared by many to be
of the kind that Coy did in last years
Yale-Princeton game. 1t is too early
to make any predictions yet, ever
though h Yale-Princeten game Is only
weeks off, but on paper Yale looks
much stronger than Princeton right
now. AS these two rivals have not
both played against any single team
this season the records can hardly be
relied upon.
The Yale-Amherst game was too one
sided to prove interesting. The visiting
team made a mediocre showing, and
as predicted in Saturdays STAR the
game was little more than one good
hour of practise for the Blue.
There was a great deal of disappoint-
ment when the Syracuse eleven was
showed under by Michigan by a big
score. Syracuse, however, is not one
of the Eastern big five, while the
Michigan eleven Is one of the
strongest of the Western college teams,
so that the game does not prove that
the Michiganders are a better team
than Yale. Harvard or Princeton.
Pennsylvania had a tough time with
the Indians even though the Quakers
won by a big score. The Indians
played a rough game, and one of then
was banished because of smuggling. HI
became so enraged that he struck I'm.
pire Bill Edwards. n there was q
general mix-up. Coach Warner claims
that n of the officials was unfair tc
the Carlisle players, and it is more
than probable that the football rela-
lions of the two colleges will be sew
cred
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

reason for his baldhead-
edness. Maybe 1t will
help others fathom the
mystery. He said his
boyhood travels in short
''parlor" cars is respon-
sible.
The Survival of Fittest.
Football players are
still dying. Only three
paid the penalty as a re-
suit of Saturdays games.
Sparing the Pins.
Bill Murphy never
made a strike in his life.
He says it's because he
likes to spare" the pins.
Can a Soup Bowl.
Julius Grischelle wants
to know: Can a soup
bowl?" You ought tc
know; you have quite a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
,
SEALED
ESSEX AND HUDSON COUNTIES.
NOTICE TO ROAD AND CON
tIs. =

ESSEX AND HUDSON COUNTIES.
NOTICE TO ROAD AND coN
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
for the widening and Improvement OF the New,
ark Plank Road. between the Hackensack anu
Passaic Rivers (mentioned in the contract, plans
and specifications as the First Section) Will be
received in open meeting of the Joint Committee
Of the Boards Of Chosen Freeholders OF the
Counties Of Essex and Hudson appointed for the
purpose, to be held at the Court House: In the
City OF Jersey. City, on Tuesday. November stn'
Printed conditions under which the proposals
must be made. plans and specifications Tor the
and propositions of sureties to be executed can
be- examined at the office of the Clerk OF the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County. or
Hudson, adjoining the Court House, Jersey City.
ana at the Office of the Clerk of the Board Oh
Chosen Freeholders OF the County Of Essex' al
which several places forms of proposals and
propositions of s~ureties can be obtained.
Further notice is hereby given that the work
above mentioned, with the contract and obliga-
tion to be made therefor, are to be done and
Legislature Of the state Of New Jersey.
Each estimate or proposal must be accom-,
PAM, gs,nisd BY a certified srf1sss.. see coS for naya the . ssm Of Of
the County Collector of the County OF Hudson
or the County Collector of the County of Essex,
Of either Of said County Collectors for the
amount aforesaid, which check or receipt must
be T rsnsl1 sspal N the be snye'o fer e9 the faItif the p Dea:
formance of the work and to indemnify the
counties will. be. required of the successful bid
der in the, following amounts: Bond to Hudson
County, s<5, 900: bond to Essex County, $75, 900.
The Boards reserve the right to reject any and
JOHN F. CROSBY.
Director.
WALTER o'MARA,
Clerk.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County
WALLACE ou%GHELTREE.
Director.
Angus soFFEL.
Clerk.
The Board Of Chosen Freeholders of the County
of Essex.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

pears to be on the wane with n gen
eral public. j
The only unexpected thing that &C.
Cured in Saturdays college games was
the defeat of Cornell by Williams. This
defeat is a hard blow to the Ithacan
supporters, for with the Harvard game
less thai a week off, 1t makes the
prospects for a victory over the Grim
son seem decidedly oor. However, the
team may improve somewhat during
the week, and when it is remembered
that the Williams warriors made a
touchdown against Harvard, something
she could not accomplish against the
1thacans, 1t looks a little brighter for
the Comedians. On the other hand,
the game showed that the Red and
White backs were weak on the Often
sive, for while the score was close, the
losers had several chances to score,
which they lost either by inopportune
fumbling or their inability to gain the
necessary distance. when in the shad-
ow of the Williams goal line.
Princeton won a hard-fought victory
over the plucky Navy eleven. Although
the playing was in the Orange and
Black territory most of the time the
Tigers deserved a win. The Princeto-
mans showed superior ability on the
offense. AS in the Lafayettes' game
the Jersey collegians were greatly ham
dicapped by the longer punts OF the
opposing kickers, and this a some
bearing upon the small made by
Princeton. Poor Judgment in the Sc
lection Of plays when the Nassau
eleven was on the aggressive prevented
the winners from; making another
touchdown. Dalton the left %halfbaek
Of the middies, was the real star OF the
game. 1t was his great punting that
held the score down, n his work on
both the offensive and the defensive
was perfect. His kick from placement
soon after the game began gave his
team the lead by 8 points, but the
Tigers .rushers carried the ball steadily
and surely down the field to the 2-yard
line, where the Navy line held for
downs. Dalton punted, but owing to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
ESSEX AND HUDSON COUNTIES.
NOTICE TIC BRIDGE AND CON.


ESSEN AND HUDSON
NOTICE TO BRIDGE AND CON-
TRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
Plank Road over the Passaic River Will be re-
ceived In open meeting Of the Joint COMMITTEES
Counties Of Essex and Hudson appointed for the
purpose. TO be held at the Court House. In the
city Of Jersey City, on Tuesday. November 9th.
Printed conditions under which the proposals
must be made, plans and specifications for the
and propositions of ~sureties to be executed can
be examined at the office of the Clerk of the
Hudson, adjoining the. Court House. Jersey City.
and. at the office Of the Clerk Of the Board Of
the l"os Court Houss. IN the city Of Newark. at
prSpOsitIons q s%ureties can Be obtained; IL.
above mentioned, with the contract and obliga-
tion to be made therefor, are to be done and
legislature Of the State Of New Jersey.
Each estimate Or proposal must be accom-,
hsfty Thousand dollars {s5o. oOoS. payable either to
the County Collector OF the County OF Hudson
o on some ,as bank or trust company' or the receipt
OF either of said County Collectors for the
amount aforesaid Is ID which check or receipt must
Two separate bonds for. the faithful per-
formance q the wo;rk and n to indemnity the
der in the following amounts; Bond to Hudson
County, q Of e per cent. Of bid; bond to Essex
The Boards reserve the right to reject any Or
JOHN r. CROSBY,
WALTER o'MARA. ~
Clerk.
Tho Board Of Chosen Freehoiders Of the County
WALLACE oUoHEITREE.
AUGUST soFFEL
CLERK.
The Board Of cfpsch 5rsehcidsrs Of the County
Of Esvex. et.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
IT'S NOW MANAGER JIMMY
COLLINS, OF PROVIDENCE,

James J.. Collins, of Buffalo, N. Y,
and former manager of the Boston
American League baseball team, has
been appointed manager of the Provi-
dence Eastern League Club in the place
of Hugh Duffy, who is to take charge
of the Chicago American League Club.
Collins managed the Minneapolis team,
of the American Association. during the
past season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
ORANGE AND IR0NSIDE GAME ENDS IN
DISPUTE; WILL PLAY IT OFF SUNDAY

HAT Newark is baseball mad,
ever though the season in this
- part of Uncle Sans domain
is closed, it Is to be prolonged until next
Sunday by the Ironside A. c. and the
Orange B. B.. c., champions. respective
ly. of the City and County Leagues.
On that day the teams will play for
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
KTSON N FITz DRAW.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. L.
George Kitson and Willie Fitzgerald
fought fifteen rounds to a draw before
the West Side Athletic Club in Nc
Donoughville Saturday afternoon. They
made ringside weight of 115 pounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
MAN

To the Sporting Editor.
Men are on second and third base,
two out, the third man gets up to bat.
While the pitcher is facing the batter,
the man on third goes for home, and
the batter strikes at the pitchers de-
livery. Meanwhile the catcher fumbles
the ball and the man on third scored.
The question is, has the man on third
a right to steal home before a batter
strikes at the ball, while the pitcher
was facing the batter. Ex-champion
says he's out. Champion says safe.
FAN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
Vote Tomorrow.
Tomorrow's election.

You Booster Readers. .
All you Booster readers
are to be congratulated
for waiting until tonight
to celebrate Halloween
Oh! You Baseball.
Give us baseball all
year round.
He's Running Yet.
Messrs. Deutz and
Blanchard, local commits
sion merchants. bought a
fine hunting dog the
other day. They got the
canine in the morning.
took him out in the after
noon for a run. They are
going to buy a new dog.
Badness.
shorty" Gibson, who
is a printer. tells US the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
. HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON.

The Owls F. c.. defeated the East Or
an=e A. C. on the Tiger oval gridiron
yesterday afternoon by a score Of s to o.
Rose made the only touchdown of the
game. when he crossed the East Orange
line, after a ninety-yard run. This is
the first defeat that the losers have
suffered this season.
The Belleville football team and the
Alpha-Sigmas fought each other to a
no-score tie on the Mutual A. A
grounds. Holmes and Walker played
well for the home team and Burnside
excelled for Belleville.
Minnesota has a play in which the
end takes the pail directly from centre,
and then passes it to a half-back for
a buck into the side of the line from
which the end ran. The play worked
successfully against Nebraska.
Already prices of rooms in New
Haven for the Yale-Princeton game are
quoted at SO per day for one person.
to be taken for three days.
Coach Fielding H. Yost, of the
Michigan University football team, has
intimated that he will retire from the
football game at least in so far as
Michigan is coneerned-if the team fails
to make good this year. Yost has been
greatly hampered by the stringent rules
of the University during h past W
seasons.
Syracuse students are very much dis
gruntled because all of the big games
take place u of town. They assert
that very poor use is being made of
their 100000 stadium. A petition will
be presented to bring the Indians to
the Salt City next season.
Critics of Michigan state that Yost
is sticking o much to old style foot
ball to make the Wolverines the great
scoring machine they were a few years
ago.
Yale and Princeton will play a socker
match on the morning of the regular
football game at New Haven. At least
thirty thousand persons are expected
to the afternoon session, but up to late
the Spectators are not breaking their
necks to get tickets for the socker
affair.
Out west they are a foxy lot. In a
Barnes University the coach of the for
mer disguised himself and played for
fifteen minutes before he was dis