davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-05
MIR. GOVERNOR SIGN THE BILL

Our interview with Governor DECKER
son published exclusively in yesterday S
issue gives courage to the supporters of
the Anti Gambling bill who are working
for the redemption of the state. We
announced in our caption that the
governors words Justify the assertion.
II, as he says, gambling is a curse and
should be abolished from the state, he
could not in justification of his ex-
PRESSED belief veto IL bill that SWEEP s
away the very foundation Of the gamb-
ling evil The bill us il stands, strikes
ut the heart of Ncvadas curse. If it
pass the senate in its present form,
which undoubtedly it will, the governor
will approve it. He has declared him
self and let no man think that when the
bill goes TO the governor, stripped of
the proposed amendments by which
the antagonists of the bill hoped to
destroy it, that he will veto it. Cover
nor Dickerson has declared that gamb
ling in Nevada must be wiped out. To
veto the bill would be planting the evil
seeds afreshto approve it and the
hopes of the governor would be realized.
The governor has spoken encouragement
to the gambler. The present bill marks
the destruction of the gamblers wares
and no one knows it better than the
governor. T.. So,
40 tIn iItn
view that the Governor has ever given
upon the gambling question and that
interview gave us reason to hope that it
was the intention of the governor to
sign any bill that comes up to him that
covers the gambling situation. We
furthermore believe that this is the idea
that the governor wished to convey in
that interview and if it is not, then we
wish him to come out with flat footed
statement as to his position.
He says Give the people chance to
vote on this If NECESS AIRY" but his
wording is for the passing of the bill
and the submitting of the same is to he
but Il last resource, if all other attempts
fail.
The governor of the state of Nevada
is i'm duty bound to sign the bill and he
is wise enough in political matters to
know that if he fails to place his name
upon the measure when it is presented
to him that he will be forever politically
dead, as well as the party that he rep.
rcSentS.
Let the governor at this time cnrb his
zealousness and throw hiscvery effort to
the passing of the bill as it now stands
and not hinder It's passag by asking for
any amendment whatever. .
Now it is not NECESS AIRY that the
bill be amended to secure its passage
nor is it n NECESSARY to submit it to
fhe people. All that is NECESSARY is
for the governor to keep the position
that he has lead the people to halieve is
his and do his duty.-Carson News
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-05
DR.. WILEY'S BAD BREAK

DR.. Wiley. the pure food expert, is
ont Of the government service The
doctor declared that banzoatc Of soda.
much used by thrifty food packers. is
unhealthy. The Standard Oil company
is large manufacturer of benzoate.
They did not like DR.. Wiley's declara-
tion. They went cunning for him. and
they got him.
DR.. Wiley. victim of Standard Oil,
goes out while the strenuous Teddy still
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-05
Drdying Business.

Chris Eshleman has started draying
business. He is prepared to do all kinds
OF hauling, delivering freight and all
other business in the dTaying line. Prices
reasonable and strict attention given TO
all orders. Office at the Old Lumber
Office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-24

Great Souvenir Clothing Sale

10 and 20 per cent of all the clothes you buy handed
back to you in cash during the great Souvenir Sale
Sept 18th to Oct. 80, 1909.
The Fifth Annual Souvenir Sale to perpetuate
Geo. Harrisons "A years of continued service with
f. SMITH & CO., Paw Paw, Mich.
Geo NJ. Harrison having engaged with E. SMITH
&c CO. in 1865 October 1stat the age Of 10 years.
Capt. E. Smith died January 2Sth, 1894 Mrs E.
Smith died February 25th, 1904 leaving Geo. M
Harrison the last surviving member and Of the
firm of E SMITH & CO., established in 1847.
'keeping everIastingIy at it brings success"
Come in and feast your eyes on our Fine Clothes
for fall and winter 19O9--1O for Men, Young Men,
Boys and Children.
Suits, Overcoats. Auto Coats, Rain Coats, Fur and
Furlined Coats Corduroy, Leather, Covert Cloth
Duck and Mackinaw Goats and Jackets
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-02
Popularizlna the Potato.

One of the most remarkable menus
ever drawn up must have been that
of the feast In Paris to which Benja-
min Franklin, Lavoisier (the founder
of modern chemistry and other dis
tinguished men sat down as guests of
Parmentier. Every dish at this ban.
quet was made OF potatoes, and even
the brandy and liquors were the prod.
uct OF the same vegetable. This was
Parmentier's final proof to his skep-
tical fellow countrymen that potatoes
were not poison. as they persisted In
believing. Louis XVI. himself was
one of Parmentiers earliest converts,
granted him land on which to grow
his plants and did not disdain to wear
the potato flower as buttonhole.
Then Parmentier cleverly posted
guards round his potato fielus by day
and withdrew them by night, so that
people were temp I'd to come then.
steal, eat and be convinced The all
potato banquet was the climax of the
great campaign.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-02
Mr.. JURGLEToN HAS NOTICED
No Man, Young or Old, In 4 stovcpipe
Hat, Ever Seen Carrying Baby,
He Declares.

Did you ever" said Mr.. Jurgleton.
"see a man in a silk hat carrying an
infant child! Never, I venture to
say.
You do see plenty of fathers, young
fathers, mostly, carrying their babies.
and very willing to carry them, indeed
proud Of their offspring; but you never
see such father in a tall hat. They
may wear forty-1even other kinds of
hats-derbies, soft hats, straw hats, or
as many kinds Of caps; but no father
carrying an infant ever wears silk
hat.
"Of course there can't be any fash
lon decree about this. Refraining from
wearing a silk hat on such occasions
must be due just to instructive com
mon sense; the baby is an extremely
informal thing, liable to scream or cry
or wriggle or squirm at any minute,
to bear itself in many ways in man
ner quite incompatible with high hat
dignity; and even young fathers seem
to know this, and so they leave their
stovepipe tiles on the shelf at home
when they go out with the baby. They
seem to know what is fitting instinct
lively: but you never see man in a
stovepipe hat carrying baby"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-02
4. CALLAHAN AGAIN EUsr.
This Time Re Starts a shirtwaist
COX, But the Fates Are Persis-
tently Against Him.

Now, John" protested Mrs. Gala
an, what's the use? You'll never
niSh it. You'll Just spend several
dollars and litter I'm the whole
yard
I'm making this" suggested Mr.
Callahan. Seems TO me when your
husband makes you shirtwaist box
you might appreciate it instead OF act
ing like that" Mrs. Callahan sighed
She looked about the yard and sighed
some more.
There was the hole a foot deep
where Mr.. Callahan had started to dig
a cellar. There was pile OF rocks
with the specially made zinc tank in
the middle where he had started to
make a "rockery" with an aquarium
in 1t.
There were the four posts starkly
upright in the ground where he had
started to build shed and stopped.
Across the dividing fence were three
rough burrows made by a hoe in the
preliminary steps toward making a
garden. In the dividing fence was a
gap filled with an old shutter and two
planks-Mr. Callahan had started to
make some pickets to fill the gap, but
had put the job aside for another day.
Now 1t was a shirtwaist box He
had read somewhere how easy it was
to make shirtwaist box, and he
was engaged on 1t.
Don't you worry" he said "I'll
finish this all right" He nailed an
Nth II HN H~% -
to hold one OF the rollers, and in try
ing to bore hole in it, split it and
had to try again. The second attempt
split the bottom of the box, but no.
body could see 1t unless the box was
turned upside down.
Mrs. Callahan, seeing these things,
went in the house. Two hours later
she looked out the window. Mr.. Cal
lahan was lacking some wire netting
across window in the stable
ibid you finish TT" she asked, 60
ing out Mr.. Callahan looked over his
shoulder from where he stood on the
wheelbarrow TO tack up the netting
mo. didn't finish it," he said.
How do you suppose can finish it
without hinges? Somebody's been at
my toolbox and taken every hinge
had. I'll have to get some to-mor-
row."
Couldn't you get pair of hinges
at the store out here?' ventured Mrs.
Callahan. Nr. Callahan scowled.
Walk all the way over there?" he
said. II should think not. You talk
as II wasn't tired enough to drop.
would have finished 1t If I'd had those
hinges. All it needs is that and the
covering. News.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-02
Here shall the Press, the cause of
Truth maintain. unawed by Influence
and unbribed by Gain.
THE EAST SIDE COAL

The Walden blacksmiths
have struck a good thing.
They used to pay $4,000 a
ton for Blossburg, Pcnnsyl-
vania, coal to use in their
FORCES. Lately they have
found out The Mari Mine
produces a coal they can use
about as we'll for most smith
ing jobs at $3.50 a ton in
Walden.
The Mari coal does not last
quite as we'll as the carefully
washed and sorted Blossburg
coal, but even allowing for
that it is undeniably a smith
ing coal, for the smiths are
using it.
Now who was it said there
is nothing but light lignites
in North Park? Where is the
man who knew there was no
good coal on the east side?
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-02
Seasoning Lumber.

A workman was packing salt about
pile of timber. Seasoning timber
with salt, Ell? 1t sounds like joke,
doesn't it," he said. ut is often done,
though, especially in ship timber.
Ships built of salt-seasoned timber get
a better insurance rate. Some very
rich woods are seasoned in boiling oil.
That's an ancient and costly process.
A new dodge is electrical seasoning.
With strong electric shocks the sap
is driven out of the wood and replaced
by solution of borax and resin. The
scheme is cheap; not half as good as
salt"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-02
eeloIan Coal Miners.

While coal is mined at greater
depth in Belgium than in most coun-
tries, the number of miners killed in
accidents is less in that country than
in any other. For the ten-year period
from 1891 to 1900 the number of ia
talities per 10000 workmen was 1854
per annum In the metallic-ore mines
the number of workmen who hay
been killed by accident is one-thrio
that in the coal mines,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-02
KEPT THE sABBATARIAN LAW
Records of Two Noted Mon Cited as a
Rebuke Of the Laxness Of the
Present Day.

Two remarkable instances of fidel-
ity to the letter of Sabbatarian law
were given at the annual breakfast of
the Lords Day Observance society.
81 am afraid Scotland is leading in
the van of Sabbath breaking" said
Rev. Lord Blythswood. who presided.
"One would think that people would
notice and profit by the constantly H.
Illustrated fact that the man who OBJ
serves the Lords day prospers.
Al have worked for nearly SO years.
and such is my conscience that
would never put foot in train on
the Lords day, neither would 1 use
public conveyance.
One might say it has prevented me
from preaching in many places, but /
cannot help that; l have had to drag
myself along with the bag that con-
tanned my gown"
The other instance was contained
in the speech of Prof. Beresford Pite.
THE late Sir George Livesey told
me-" he said, that he had never
spent a Sunday away from his wife.
Travelling from Glasgow on Satur-
day, he found that he could only ar
rive home at Tumbridge Wells by
travelling on Sunday, so when he ar.
rived at st. Pancras in the early hours
of Sunday morning he walked the re-
naming distance (more than 40
miles,. although over 70 years of age,
and attended service at Rochester or
the way."-LOndon Express,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-02
pasteurized Milk.

In Berlin the custom o. retailing
milk in bottles has nearly gone out OF
fashion, as has also the sale Of steril-
lied milk-by heating 1t to 80 degrees
centigrade. Both of these have been
largely superseded by the sale OF milk
which has been pasteurized by spe-
cial process. by which the milk Is not
heated above so degrees centigradt,
One concern markets nearly 10000
gallons Of this milk daily, the bottles
being provided with wire-Fuhber stop.
pers, which are sealed to afford the
public the necessary guarantee.
Pasteurized milk Is also sold lurgr
ly In Dresden. where one concern sup
plies 5000 gallons daily.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

IsnxciaI to the Evening star

| NEW HAVEN, May Ain the annual
Spring games held on Yale Field yester-
day, Haskell defeated Weeks, the vet
eran, In the two-mile race. Despite a
strong wind. the winner managed to
go the distance in 10 minutes and "a
seconds.
Coy. the great football player. took
second place in the shotput. His dis
tance was AZ feet sh inches.
The summary: =
1oO-yard Dash-Won by Bleistein. second.
Baird third. Burch, Time, 10 lbs.
2a0-yard Dash-Won by. Bushnell; Sec
ond, Parsons: third. Bleistein. Time,
44o-yard Run-won by Seymour; second,
Villas: third, Meeker. Time. 50 LIS.
Ss0-yard Run-Won by Spitzer; second,
one-mile Run-Won by Coney; second.
Miles; third, Southgate. Time, Am. 81 4-5s.
Two-rnih .Run-Won by Haskell; second,
Weeks: Ah1d Adams, Time. 1om. 24s.
1e0-yard Hurdles-Won by Howe; second,
Merrill; third Kins; Tine, Is Sos
Merrill: third. King. Time. 24s,
Broad Jump-Won by Fitzpatrick; second,
Baird: third, Davoust. Distance. eft. Sin.
High .Jump-Won by Riley; second, Dick
inson, aft. 9i4in, third, Campbell. Riley
and Dickinson tied u distance. campbelFs
Pole vauit-Won by Campbell, l2ft
Roberts and Reynolds, second aud third az
Hammer Throw-won by Cooney. 144ft.
SIN; SECOND, Andrus. lflft. iein,; third,
Shot-put4Non by KiIpatrick. AIT. Hin.
second, Coy, eft. si4in.; third. Goebel,
S9ft. 6lsin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
SEALED


SEALED PROPOSALS viii Be rsesSssd 81 fks
on Roads and Assessments ef tts
Board OF Chosen Freehoidefs OF Exxax G1EI1y
for delivery Of one and ene-haf dkl 41ch
broken stone and dust of Grange Hpuu<GiA
trap rock. on the following roads Ia nzsh
manieipaiity. as herein described:
Washington and NutfA
Franklin aveHue-BeIisVilie.
Bloomfield aYenue-Bloomheld. Glen Eids4
Verona. Caldwell and West Caldwell.
Springfield avenue-Irvington, South Or4nH0
Township, Milburn. west Of village.
Freltnshuysen avenNe-City OF Newark.
RnseIand ayenue-Caidwell and Rnseland.
South Orange avenue-Livingston and MiI-
barn.
Riagewood avenue-GIen Ridge.
Eagle Rock aveaue-Nest Orange and REESE
land,
Northnsld aysuue-wsst Orange Nd Living
Wall street-Irsfngton and Newark.
Grove street-lrvington, Newark ana East
Orange.
Mount Pleasant svenae-west Orange snd
Livingston.
Dutch lans-caldpell. West Caldwell ana
Fairfield road-West Caldwell.
Grove treet-Montclair.
Broad sfreet-BiooiHf3ald.
Swamp Caldwell and Rosxland.
West Pssssic avenue-Bioomdeid.
Proposals TO be presented to the COMMITTEES On
s13, Court House. Newark. n. u. and a. rs
other time or place,
Prics 10 be per ton of 2eee pounds. separs<s
for each road In zach munfcipaiitx- fnciddia8
hauling and unloadins' and payable IN sesxHs
The connmisses RESERVES the right 70 reject -
GEORGE W. EAcrR,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE
49,. DROPS


Another quick change in the schedule
gives the Tigers a day of rest tomorrow
before leaving for Montreal Mt night. The
grounds in the Northern city are in no
condition for play tomorrow, and the open
ing game>eoes back to It's original date,
May !.
Gettman has been at bat just twenty
three times since the season started. and
has accumulated II singles. giving him the
grand average of AS. This may easily be
said TO be travelling a little in the right
direction.
Fallon, who was put IN to bat for Pitcher
Smith, of Montreal. in the ninth inning yes
out at first by Manager Wolverton.
-
Flater's great showing yesterday made
him the idol of the fans, and they gave him
a hearty hand every time he came TO bot.
The boy Is some walloper, too, and rode the
ball along In great shape. though not for
tnnate enough to hit EN- where they
weren't"
Fourteen errors in the Buffalo-Baltimore
game. You don't see any of these weird
games here, and the local field is not such
an easy one. either.
Providence still has her batting clothes
on, getting nine wallops off the pitching OF
Rudolph. Any team that gets to Rudy for
is batting some.
Jersey City losts another, and will prob
ably lose at least one or two more before
the season is over. Rochester did the trick
this time. shutting them ont, 5 to O Man
ager Camel Was not among those present.
either,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
CATHOLIC BOYS
BALL LEAGUE To
START NEXT WEEK

Final plans for the Catholic School
boys Baseball League win be perfected
at a meeting of the committee of the
Diocesan Union at the T. A. B. s. Hail
tomorrow night. The schedules for the
Junior and senior divisions will be ar
ranged and the competition for the
STARS trophies will start probably
next week. Ten teams have entered the
Junior league, and five in the senior.
The struggle for the championship in
the latter is bound to be interesting.
All the cams will register their players
at the meeting or forfeit their right TO
enter.
The schedule committee consists Of
the Rev, Edward #. Quirk, of st. Jo-
seph's, chairman; John Flanagan. OF
the Belleville Catholic Club. and p. E..
Flynn. of the st. Patrick's Lyceum, of
Elizabeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
WOULD NOT
CHANGE HIS PLANS

CHICAGO. May IVA triangular con-
ference, in which Battling Nelson.
lightweight champion of the world;
Larney ~Lichtenstein, representing
Johnny Thompson. and Harry Gilmore,
jr., representing Packey Mcfarland,
over a prospective match for
the championship. was held today, but
the muddle vas not cleared other than
a promise was given by Nelson to
L~ichtenstein that the Cyclone would be
given the much-desired July date if it
could be arranged.
After Larney Lichtenstein and the
Battler agreed to unravel another sec
ton of the lightweight situation before
Coffroth's club July 5, the original Mel
he could not make Nelson deviate from
his plans and consent to fight McFar-
Il and in San Francisco July ). He will
pull down Packey's 5000 forfeit pend
ing word from Coffroth
While Gilmore realizes he cannot
bring Nelson to terms, he still hopes
that Coffroth can arrange the match,
and will nat give up entirely the eN-
mediation of a battle until 10 hears
from the Frisco promoter
Gilmore said he would consent to
fight in September if he could do nc
better.
Lichtenstein declared that Coffroth,
when here a short time ago, said he
be willing to match the cyclone
and Nelson and that he and Coffroth
agreed to the terms for tho bout,
which, it is said. will go ninety-n air
1t is now up to Coffroth to say
whether Packey or Thompson gets the
chance at the Battler.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

Tiger We're turned back in all their at
tempts to score in the fourth. but in the
fifth Montreal threw just a teepy-weeny
scare into the faithful Coekill singled, and
sharpe to Schlahy. A wild pitch put
CocSill on third, there being too much spit
on the ball corcoran hit to Flatef, VINO
retired the batter at first, Sharpe felaytng
the. thlow SO quickly and accurately 20
Krichell that Cockill, who had made a dash
for home, was caught on a close decision.
This was the closest our Canadian friends
came to getting anything but ciphers. on
the score-board. Meyers walked in our half
of the same inning, but was caught steal
ing. two men having gone out before. In
Joyce got on BY y. bohble Of I.ouden'a. but
was immediately thereafter forced at second
Iby Yeager. In the locals sixth and sfon-
tieafs seventh the Out IN Order. sign was
peliod coicoran first fuinbied and Then
almost threw Sharpa's offering over
Cockillis bead. and Bud was safe. sehlafiy
laid one down to Smith. who threw 10
slow, and both Bud aid Larry We're safe.
Londen popped out to Yeager, and then
ikricheA singled, ,nlling the bases. I1ater
hi to- Casey, who threw home, forcing
sharpe out BIT the pan, and Meyers then
forced Flatei 1t second. Both teams went
ont. Que. two, three, in the eighth. and the
only Royal to land on first in the ninth
twe.m asas haa MnS VII FL "" Vas u left r' for o.Neil
gave Meyers inc last pdg-out OF the we'll
played gone.
The last of the present series will be held
TO-DAY. the game to start at $500. instead OF
3 O'Clock. rs announced yesterday. This
change Is due to the receipt OF a telegram.
from Montreal stating that the grounds
this account, the ,'rigeis, instead OF
having to hustle for III 7:i5 train from
New York tonight. will have = day of ~
Newark tomorrow and leave for Montreal
tomorrow night.
Bob Wicker and Rub Parkins will prob
ably be the duelists in today's game, and
the scrap promises to be as swift as was
yesterdays. The score Of our first shut-out
in the season of 1903:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
neither was costly.

neither was costly.
Flater's splitter was in great form.
and, with a liberal supply of slippery
elm JUICE supplied by Johnny. broke
away from the opposing batsmen In
such a way that il was almost impos-
sible to hit it. Added to the fine work
of the Tiger recruit in the box was
the deadly accurate throwing of Krich-
ell to second and the batting Of lake
Gettman. who kept an his 500 olip. and
was q very imnortant cog IN fhe rim
getting maef9inery.. schlaay an1 Wo1.
verton played the daisjed field like
whirlwinds and-well everyhoav was
happy and plav . the game ~ tbai,
young lives.
Tho,,pb foyoa tha frs. =,
Montrsal 80 ~ :
- ~. 'teiiosou ~ oeat ou' Q hiSas7
~ MT, ne was arrested TOR burglary
at second on Krichell's perfect heaye
to Billy Io,,den and tts naxt tura men
80 .-s. -
"efS feiy hiueh ~ liie easy. Twas p.e
thus with the revenge-seeking Tigers.
Meyers initiated Jovce. and heat q
beauty 70 arst tf,a rahnn I'm
oeau's : = ~ lileie tpnhny Kelly,
lnan whom there are sfew better at
rjice and PENNY renosaa noaoef,,,v q,
saaana Nj -. .s -
sueuAu' Not ipr iohs was Meyers 10
11n4T AN m FNr4rl @F
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
TOM CADMUS HAS HIS
BROAD A. c. READY

Tom Cadmus, who will lead the Broad
A. c. in the Newark City Baseball League,
is out with a searchlight for a good first
baseman. and then his team will be COM
plete and ready for the opening battle
with the Bay View Wheeimen on the lat
ters, grounds sunday afternoon. The
pitchers will incIude Wolf, who has been
twiriing for the Harrison A. A: Ed.
Havers, who WAS with the National
Turner's last season, and Kristen. This
trio looks pretty good. Hatch will be at
the receiving end. Doc Stuart. the Wat
sessing player. will be at second base;
Willie Lamb will clean up around short
stop, and Henry will cover third base.
johnny Arnh4iter and Settles will be in
the %outfield, with the extra pitcher in right.
Cadmus is confident his team will give
the B.V.'s a hard fight in the lid litter.