davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

Are you suffering from some chronic affectiou2 Make no mistake. restore your health at once. Get expert medi- cal treatment. Remember your life may be involved in treating your ailment Diseases which have stubbOrnly refused to yield Co ordinary medicines, methods and appliances, are quickly benefited and cured. Have you reached or passed that stage2 Skin. Blood and Private Diseases with all their destroying, harmful and poisonous effects are com pleteIy eradicated from the system without the use of injurious drugs. Dr. IIibbard is an educated Specialist. his references are all the banks of PhOenix. all the county and territorial officials, as well as the representative business men of Arizona. The Doctor is honest with the sick. If your case is curable he will tell you. Thus you will save time. money and expense. Cancer and external grOwths successfully removed without the knife or severe measures. The knife is a failure in large per cent of cases. Do not be deceived fl YOU have a growth no matter how small. whether painless or not. it Is sufficient and should be immediately re- moved before IL is too late. COnsulta- tiOn Free. Hours 10 to F; 1 to 2. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center of city.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

On November 17 at 10 o'clock Mir William Newell will sell by auction two 3-year-old driving horses. one de livery wagon. one bicycle. one corru- gated iron house, two wagon covers also d lot of household goods which ar' the property of D. M. Le Baron, Jr This sale win take place in the L. Baron grocery store on south side oI Main street..
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
Rrotherhood eMetina.

The Mesa brotherhood will meet in the Baptist church at o'clock and the address will he delivered by the Hon. J H. Kibbey. The ladies are invited. as the meeting will be of especial in terest
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
RETURNING TO ROOSEVELT.

Judge J. C. Evans passed through Mesa yesterday on his way home to Roosevelt He was accompanied by John Wald of Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
VISITING RELATIVES.

Mrs. J. Nets ot Tucson is visiting her relatives in town and at present k the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Nets.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
MESA
lContinued from page D

the Young Peoples union at in their room next to the church.
 Mormon.
 The NJ | A will meet as usual in the Mesa opera house at half past :. and an interesting program has been arranged The usual 2 o'clock meeting will be in the tabernacle and Sunday school at the opera house in the morn
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

Fresh ranch eggs 4Oc dozen. Best creamery butter 40c a pound Ranch butter 3jc pound. McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
Leading Specialist In Chronic Diseases.

He has the con- fidence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent cit
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

pr. Emmons Optician. 3GS North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
AN ABLE SPECIALIST PRE-EMINENTlY sue FIJI, THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND
 PROGRESSIVELY uP-
 TO-DATE

Dr. Hibbard's uni- form success in cur ing chronic diseases has won him an ex- tended reputation.
 Every case is care fully studied and re- quiremsnts for spe- cial skilled treat ment are thoroughly investigated. There Is no guesswoT1i.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
Howard Ranch
CAVE CREEK, ARIZONA.
 FOR EMBELLISHMENTS.
Open for Business December list, 1eC

Accommodations
 As
 4 seeking LIFE Here in comfort Our dairy of of wih ranch surroundings hunters paradise small 4 PROTECTED in the foohHl Aogolon Mountains, % miles 1900 nd he of You will like here" We particulars rates. etc. addr A HOWARD CAVE CREEK ARIz, or Call on Dr. L. M sxi. East AdamsS
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

but absolute knowledge. The latest dis coveries of science are applied Tn the curing of obstinate and complicated cases which have been thought incura- ble DELAY IS DANGEROUS. Are you suffering from some chronic affection? Make no mistake. Restore your health and strength before it is too late. Get Expert Medical Treatment. Urinary. Kidney, Bladder, special and private complaints treated with prompt and per manent results. The doctor Is a Sradu ate Of Harvard. one of the best medical schools in the world. He has had an experience of over 20 years and has the complete confidence and full endorse ment Of the leading business men and prominent citizens of the southwest. All who have been unsuccessfully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call. Consultation free. Hours 10 to l2' to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center Of city.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
IDS LIKE SUCCESS.
 pr. Hubbard

Is Known Through out the Southwest as a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
S%CHOOLBOYS MAY
COMPETE In MEET.

The committee, headed by President
James E. Sullivan. of the A. A. u.
which is in charge of the Greensboro
bridge celebration in New York, June
1918, has finally agreed on the list of
events to be run off and some unique
and interesting stunts are on the card.
including a chariot race, the horses"
being teams made up from the various
large athletic clubs in New York and
vicinity. President Sullivan will drive
for the Pastime A c.; President Haslin,
the N. Y. A. C. bunch; Patrick Conway
will spur on his barriers from the
Irish-American and Charlie Dieges will
be the whip" of the Twenty-third Reg
iment.
All the famous athletes from all over
the country win compete for the hand
some prizes and the ~schoolboys will not
be forgotten, special events having
been planned for them. 1t is probable
that Newark schools will have a big
representation in the entry list. The
following is the complete list of events:
100-yard dash. handicap: 220-yard run,
handicap; 40-yard run, handicap; $0-yard
run, handicap; one-mile run, handicap;
Jump, handicap; throwing 56-pound weight
for height; A0-yard relay, 95-pound class,
elementary schools: SSo-vard relay. Cath
Ollie Athletic League; one-mile relay,
handicap, clubs and colleges; Y. M. c. A.
Sunday School Athletic League. $50
boys; one-mile relay, open to all high and
prep schools. Special events: 1N-yard
high hurdle, handicap; 130-yard scratch
chariot race; one-mile bicycle race, handi-
cap: boxing, ~I90-pound class; wrestling.
135-pound class.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

leading bunch that a very few points
would mark the difference, n then
we'd a k the bit IN our teeth and sail
forward in great majesty. The signs
of the zodiac of baseball are all favor
able, SO stand from under and watch
US rise.
The sun was again shining brightly on
our old New Jersey home today and we
got another chance TO take the heart out Of
our Oriole friend 1t was too bad that
the rain should have spoiled the game yes-
terday, for we had the Birds on the run
and would have copied the third contest
just as easily as we did the first TWO.
However. we may as well make 1t three
straight. If the Weather Bureau has com
bined against our making It four. Every
little game added to what we've got makes
US just a little bit higher, and both Buffalo
and Jersey City are now SO close that a
game or SO either way will make a big
difference. If the Bisons are defeated by
Toronto and the Skeeters succumb to the
Grays, while we are winning from Balti-
more. this afternoon, only six points will
separate us from Buffalo and only four
from our Jersey neighbors.
The joy of winning is in the veins OF the
locals and it's going to take a much more
formidable organization than the present
day Orioles to stop them from climbing up
the ladder to he top.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
3,34l ENTRIES FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL BOYS FIELD DAY.

The announcement was made last
night, at the meeting of the Newark
Public School Athletic Association, that
3,341 entries had been received to date
for the boys meet, which will be held
at Wiedenmayer's ark June g.. This
total is greater by over a thousand
than that of last year, and shows how
remarkable Is the increase in interest
On Monday, June Z, at the First Regi-
ment Armory, the girls gymnastic con-
tests and races will be held, for which
events 1,7S5 misses have sent in their
names.
1t was decided hat the disputed
baseball games between the Eighteenth
Avenue and Belmont venue schools
would have to be played over, the
Eighteenth's pitcher, William Perna,
who was suspended at the time, having
been reinstated, and everything else
being rosy. In the Northern Senior
League another dispute was settled,
that between the Contra and Summer
Avenue schools, and in this case the
Summers" got the decision and were
awarded the game.
Mayor Haussling has accepted the
startership at the boys meet and Sup
erintendent of Schools DR.. Addison B.
the same office at the exercises
of the girls. In case of rain on the 9th
the boys games will be run the follow
ing day. Wednesday and Friday of
next week are the baseball days in the
school league, Monday being Decora-
ton Day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
THE OLYMPIC PARK
MARATHON RACE
SETFORT TOMORROW

With Jimmy Lee, the Yonkers crack;
Jerry Crowley and Joe Doyle, as head
liners. and a field of forty. the Mara
thon run of the Olympic A. c., which
will be held at Olympic Park tomorrow
afternoon promises to be one of the
best middle distance contests held in
this vicinity in some time. The dis
lance is twelve and a half miles, which
ean twenty-five circuits of the half
mile dirt track. and the prize list num-
bers fifteen trophies, with a solid gold
watch for first and a silver loving cup
for second. The race will start at 3
O'Clock and the entries are as follows:
Thomas Mitchell. North Baptist A. c.,
Newark; Christian Knispel. Marshall A. A,
New York; Robert Connor, East Newark;
Joseph Russell. Cygnet Club, Newark;
Ernest Gillespie, ~Pleasantdale, N. j.; Hy-
Lichtenstein, New York; John Bud
Jensen, Pastime- A. c., New York; Joseph
Williams Belleville Catholic Club: B.
Stegemann. Jackson A c., Jersey City;
Louis RADIO, First Regiment, Newark; Ar
A. Badini, Pastime A. e., New York;
Arthur A. Palmer, M~illington, N. j.; Law
Higgins, jr, Newark; M. J. Nc
Nulty, unattached, New York; John J.
Dowd, unattached, Yonkers; Carl ]. Schlo-
Schilling, National Turn verein. Newark;
r. ]. Read, unattached, Elizabeth; Joseph
H. Brown, Xavier A. c., New York; Anton
Governors Island, New York;
Brady, Joseph Doyle and Jerry
Crowley, T. A. B. s, Newark; Warren
Lefurgy, unattached. Yonkers, N. Y; H. r.
Williams, unattached, Yonkers; James j.
den Mercury A. c., Yonkers; William p.
st. Ambrose A. A. Brooklyn; William
A. Marley, Commerce A. A, New York;
George A. Zinner, Century A A. New
York; S. Kennard, Xavier A. A, New
York; Eugene ]. Mccarthy, National A c.,
Brooklyn, and Al Realf, Pastime A c..
New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
RAINS STOPS SCHOOL GAMES.

All the games scheduled for yesterday
in the Southern Senior League at Wee
quahic Park, in the Northern Senior
League at Branch Brook Park and the
Parochial League at Roseville Oval
were postponed on account of the
Weather Man. This afternoon the fol-
lowing Junior League cams Will play:
At Branch Brook. Seventh Avenue vs.
Newton Street, North Seventh vs.
Franklin, Burnet VS.. Elliott, Lincoln vs..
Thirteenth Avenue. Warren Street VS..
Central Avenue, and Sussex Avenue VS..
Summer Avenue. AT Roseville Oval,
one game in the Parochial League will
be played-that between the Cathedral
and st. Peters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
CLEAN SCORES FOR
THIRTEEN AUTOS IN
ENDURANCE RUN
Four Which Made Perfect Rec
0rds to Be Contenders
for Trophies.

OF the, twenty-one automobiles which
started blithely from the clubhouse In
Park place on the 20o-mile endurance
contest of the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club, thirteen finished with
clean scores. With adverse weather
conditions and slippery roads only one
serious accident occurred during the
day. A few minor accidents were re-
ported. Four of the cars had abso-
lutely clean scores to the second and
will be c~ontenders for trophies offered
for the best performances In the three
classes In which these cars are graded.
OF the 100 per cent. pure cars three
tied for the trophy offered for cars of
over 30-horsepower. They were F. A.
Croselmire, with a 40-horsepower Loco
mobile. baby tonneau; Frank L.
Kramer, with a 45-horsepower jackson
tourabout, and w. r. Cornwall, In a
35-horsepower Oldsmobile runabout
Horace A. Bonnell won the special
Maxwell trophy for cars of that make
having the best record, the Crosby cup
for cars of intermediate horsepower,
and the regular club cup for making a
perfect score within the three minute
margin allowed either way.
An initial mishap came when Robert
o Ward was replenishing the gasoline
tank of his De Dietrich In front of the
clubhouse before the start. He had no
funnel and some of the gasoline was
spilled on the pavement. A match or a
cigarette ignited the gas and flames
enveloped the De Dietrich and
I[ro r, artS ToaLc4n &o,1raba,+ Dofora
the blaze was extinguished by the
chemical apparatus Kramer's car had
the paint singed off the back and
Wards rear tire had been damaged.
The slippery condition of the roads
caused entry No. 10, a 20--horsepower
Mitchell roadster, owned and driven
by D.. J.. Scott, to skid; bound across
the road, cut off a telephone pole in
its youth and throw the three occu-
pants of the car over a fence Scott
and F. L. c. Martin, of Plainfield, es-
capped without injury, but Edgar R.
Carter, of Tompkinsville, the observer.
sustained a fractured shoulder blade.
He was removed to Hackettstown,
where the fracture raj set and then
taken home by one of the club mem
bers.
No. 26, a a5-horsepower d~emi-tonneau
Fiat. driven by W. B. Gibson, bumped
a driving shaft on a stone and was lost
for a few hours. The cars making
clean scores were: H. A. Bonnell, Is
horsepower Maxwell touring car; F. A.
Croselmire, 40-horsepower Locomobile
baby tonneau; w. H. Cornwell. S.
horsepower Oldsmobile runabout; c. E.
Collard, 45-horsepower Marmon tour
ing car; NJ. r. Sherrerd. 2s-horsepower
Maxwell roadster; Robert S. Ward. 35-
horsepower De Dietrich runabout;
Frank l.. Kramer, 45-horsepower Jack
son tourabout; ". Give Crosby. As
horsepower Marmon touring car; W E.
Shuttleworth. 50-horsepower Haines
runabout; Andrew Heuschkel. 2S-horse-
power Maxwell roadster; W. L. Fer
guson, s0-horsepower Chalmers Detroit
roadster; A N. Eisele, S5-horsepower
Fiat touring car: Francis G. Goeken,
25-horsepower Crawford roadster.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
MORE THAI 40 STARTERS
EXPECTED FOR MARATHON

More entries have been received for the
big Marathon race at Morris Park on
Memorial Day, bringing the total to forty
Among those recently entered are: Arthur
Collier, st. Aloysius; Adolph Marasco.
National Turner's; William XIII. unat-
tached; NJ. H. Jordan, unattached; John
Bruce, Y. NJ. C. A; Daniel Killian, I'M
attached; w. H. Decht Belleville c. c.;
Joseph Williams, Belleville G. C.; Her
Bingham unattached; William Coyle,
Berkeley A. c.; Thomas Truseldo, Silver
Lake a. c.; Jack Gordon, unattached:
Robert Conner, unattached; Clarence
Littledan, James Lyons, John Williet, J.
attached; Joseph Kelly, unattached.
Harry Chadwick will ~oficiate as
referee. Honest john Metzger, of the
Turner's, of Newark; Thomas
McKenna, of Philadelphia, Pa; Harry
Smith, of New York. will act as official
judges. The timekeepers are Michael
Ryan, Edward Davies and Jack Davidson.
of Newark Bart Cleveland will be Of
fetal starter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
A. A. J.. DEALS OUT
SOME PENALTIES

Chairman Obertubbesing of the reg
istration committee of the Metropolitan
Association yesterday announced that
the six-mile cross-country run sched-
uled for Mariners Harbor on May 81
is not sanctioned by the Metropolitan
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union, and all athletes who compete
will disqualify themselves.
He also announced that ]. Walsh and
Leo Reisner, of Chattle High School,
Long Branch, have been declared in
eligible to compete against registered
athletes, or register in the A. A. u.
l.. Katzenstein, Mohawk A. c., has been
suspended for ninety days, from May Is,
1903, for striking E. A. Kelly at New Jersey
A. c. games.
novice run at the n. ]. A. C. games May
Is, was suspended indefinitely for having
competed for the Irish-American A. G. at
this meet, as he was registered as a mem
Der of the N. w. S. A C., and has never
been released. He was also ordered to re-
turn the prize he won.
The COMMITTEES also r~einstanted John T.
Clough, jr., Albert D. Lilley, of Elizabeth,
who disqualified themselves by competing
for another club in a road race in February,
1909, while they were members of-the Eliza
beth Y. M. G. A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
GOLFERS TO EAT EN- ROUTE.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Golfers of the
Westward Ho Club having supplanted
the ancient horse-mower with a mod
ern gasoline grass-cutter now are
planning to speed up the game itself.
Too much time has been wasted here
tofore In waiting for and eating the
table d'hote dinners provided by the
astronomical department, while even
short orders have caused unnecessary
waits. Golden moments which might
have beer utilized on the links have
been lost in waiting for salad and soup.
All this is to be remedied as on Satur-
days and Sundays for the rest Of the
summer tables loaded with mince pie,
olives and other eatables will be ar
ranged along the club porch from which
the members a help themselves a la
cafeteria.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
OLD-TIME RIVALS TO PLAY.

The LIE Master Institute ball team, OF
Orange, will cross bats with the East
Orange Field Club on Monday. Both
teamS are made up of local boys who
have played together On the lots In
former years and who have many old
scores which they will endeavor to even
up at this time.
It is being noised about among the
local fans that both teams will have In
the field the very best material to be
and a lively and interesting xhibi
ton of baseball is expected. Cole and
Fields will do the battery work for the
institute.
June 5 the institute will meet the Berke-
ley Hall College A. A., of New York,
on the oval. The Institute A. A. has
June rs and July and 5 open for drst-class
Address G. S. Stephens, Or
ange, N. j.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
CLARKE TO HAVE
HANDICAP ON
FRANK KRAMER
Australian Is in Fine Form Now.
Other Events of Two
Day Meet.

The fact that Jackie Clarke is going
to have a handicap over Frank Kramer
in the "Repechag,' at the Velodrome
cycle meet Sunday afternoon has added
a new turn to the speculation over the
probable victor in the race. The event
will mark the first meeting between
Clarke n Kramer for the season, and
Clarke has been given a handicap in
order that both would be in separate
trial heats to assure their positive APP
pearance in the final; nevertheless it
gives him an advantage, and it will
make Kramer's ISL so much harder.
The@"Repechage'' is a French race,
and Clarke has been competing in them
right along during his recent visit to
Paris. Accordingly, he will be right at
home in the contest, but Kramer knows
the wrinkle. too, and no fear is felt
from this point. MacFarland will be a
starter, and there is just a chance of
him giving assistance to Clarke, If the
referee isn't watchful. Willie Fem,
Floyd Krebs, Eddie Rupprecht, John
Bedell and Eddie Root are others who
must be figured with in the running.
The ten,mile open will be a different
test for Clarke. as it will give him ample
opportunity to loosen up his muscles. In
going after the honors, however, he will
be up against an unbroken list of victories
on Kramer's part. as the latter has won
every distance race at the Velodrome this
season.
The balance of Sundays card includes a
match race between Charley Stein and
Freddy West; an Australian pursuit, with
Percy Lawrence and Joe Messigal as the
principals, e. novice, an amateur quarter
mile open and an amateur two-mile handi-
cap.
Six races have. been carded for the Deco
ration Day celebration on Monday. One
of them is the match between Clarke and
Floyd Krebs, and two others are a one
sixth-mile record trial and a ive-mile hand
leap, In which Clarke, Kramer, MacFarland
ct al. will start. A mile invitation will
finish the events for the professionals, while
the amateurs will have a ''repechage' and
a ten-mile open.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
LOSES TO
GILBERT BUT HAS
LEAD ON HICKS

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, May
28.-The Corinthian No. 8 five-man
team OF New York beat a National
Bowling Association record last night
on the Garden alleys by five pins, roll
ing 1888 az against 1888, made by the
Brunswicks in Rochester last year
The Orange team rolled 1852 and the
New Brunswicks 2,149.
Charles ". Gilbert, of Cleveland, won
six out of eleven games against Lee R.
Johns, of Newark, in a special match.
The Newarker had the better average,
Johns had two misses In the whole ten
games, did excellent spare bowling, but
encountered splits and found himself unable
to get punches of strikes. TIL scores:
Giibert..... ia L 49, s 3 if5 isS Is rs S . III
Averages-Johns. 1862; Gilbert, 1928.
After Johns had been defeated by Gil
bert, Hicks. of the Albion Five. challenged
the Newarker to roll five three-game series.
Two of them were rolled last night. the
ing scores:
Hicks ............... 228 1S 1SS $50 1876 .3
The scores Of Jerseymen in the doubles:
J. Smith, P-aterson......... 1S7 2l2 2l2
Wnasd poterson ii > ~ 1S2 '
Curtis ISL LAB 129- So
Jersey scores In the Individual tourna-
ment, the top score for which is ga. were
as follows:
w. Wood, Newark, 49,. 126 1872 153E 461
George S. Curtis, Paterson 1877 212 1856 555
Joseph Smith, Paterson. 162 169 200 ISL
John Romary, Paterson. lat 1S 1877 502
Fred Labaugh, Paterson. 227 15 183- $50
H. D. Wright, Paterson. 16S 152 49, AS
George w. Steele, Pat'son 1856 1858 ISL 1853