davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10

Regina and Arena Miller, Messrs. +,
Dolesd, Glen Hingle, Clark Cosse, Glen
Lartiguc, Joe Martin. Eichard Sylve,
Reginald L.artigue. Mr.. and Mrs. Rene
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miller. anC
Mrs. Joe Miller. Miss Regina pizanit
is spending some time with Miss Esther
Martin,
Pointe-a=ia- Hache.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Elder, accom-
panied by their daughter Miss Heller
Elder, and their son, Mr.. Henry, Elder
will leave for New York. by Steame'
Comus, on Saturday, July II.
Mrs. G. Favret paid a visit to hel
aunt, Mrs. Francois Michel, of Home
place. Mrs. Michel has not been in The
best Of health for some time.
Mrs. A.: H, Steward and Miss Nora
Martin are visiting relatives in Pointe.
a-la-Hache.
Mr.. Dudley Morlier was here thi:
week on a business trip.
Invitations are out for a grand bel
to be given at the home Of MIR. anC
Mrs. Horace Ragas tonight.
Mr.. Victor Soils has taken up quart
ers in West Pointe-a-la-H ache to take
charge of the poultry farm of Atty. J
Wilkinson, He has his family with him.
From all reports We will have SOME
base ball here on Sunday as the Plaque
mines Centrals will play a double head
er with the St. Bernard and Point Pleas.
ant teams. Games to begin at l:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B. Movers arc
expected home this evening, after
spending their honeymoon in Asheyille.
North Carolina.
MI. j. Clement Buras and son, Pierre
Clemont Buras, both of Venice, paid us
an agreeable call on Thursday.
Mr.. Clark Cosse' attended the Fourth
of July ball at Venice, and while thera
he paid a visit to the Misses Buras.
Dist. Attorney, Hon, N. H. Nunez.
attended the meeting of the Police Jury
on Wednesday.
The Police jury appropriated $1,000
to provide for a beneficiary candidate
at the La. State University. A candi-
date for entrance will be compelled to
stand a competitive examination be-
fore the committee appointed by the
Police Jury. This is a chance for the
young men of our parish and should be
taken advantage Of. DUE notice of the
date of the examination will be publish.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10
Louis L.e0nhard & Son
LOUISA AND DAlI1'i1I',l: SERE:E:TS.

LOUISA AND DNrri71.E: SFEIETS.
Free Boat and Railroad Transportation.
Freight Prepaid. New Methods, New Ideas.
Come to New Orleans and return without
One Cent OF Expense To You.
On all purchases OF SIS. 90 and over we wilt
pay both your freight charges and passage
way by either Railroad or Boat, between
BURAS AND NEW ORLEANS
Enabling you to get your goods to your
house absolutely free OF any charges and
Visit New Orleans Without One Cent
Of cost to you. We have one OF the largest
and most complete lines OF merchandise in
the city. We have separate and distinct
departments OF =: -: =: =: =: =:
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Mat
tings, Carpets and Shades,
Millinery, Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods and
JeWelry.
Each department by itself a store. We pay
freight charges on every purchase from $500 ~
upward. .
.ouis Leonhard & Sor
LOUISA AND DAUPHINE STREETS.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10

fe Lover >nu>t laytl;>
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
The Lower Coast Gazette Co.
&c, MEYERS. S. B. MEYERS,
President. Secretary
poiute-a-ls -t1sche, Louisiana.
OFFICIAL ORGAN CT
P~LAQUEMISEs PARISH POLICE JURI,
PLAQUEMINEs PARISH SCHOOL BOARD,
.. PLAQuEMINES PARISH EAST BANK LEyEE DISTRICT
LAKE BORGNE BASIN LEVEE DISTRICT,
GRAND PRAIRIE LEvEE DISTRICT,
BURAS LEvEE DISTRICT.
, TERMS:-ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Entered at the Pointe-a-la-H ache POstofice a.
Second Class Mail Matter.
SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1909.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10
Police Jury Proceedings.

Police Jury Proceedings.
Pointe-a- Hache, La, July I, ZOE.
Pursuant to adjournment the Police
Jury met this day in regular session at
the courthouse with the following mem
bers in attendance:
End ward A. Leopold
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10

have interviewed since. The doctrine Of protection
is as essential with a nation as it is with an ipdi-
vidual fami lily or an individual city. The people
of New Orleans are more part ocular about
increasing the commercial facilities of this great
port than they are about catering to Calves
ton or to Mobile. The people of New Orleans
want things for New Orleans and the people
of Louisiana should certainly want things for
Louisiana. And to charge our delegation with in
fidelity or disloyalty to a party because they are
so earnestly struggling to secure what they be-
lieve the people of the state want, is seemingly
unfair. France, the chief protective nation of
Europe, has made herself the. richest nation in
Europe, and our Steel TRUST is now angling for
the funds Of this present great money lender.
y Under the domination Of the Emperor William and
his severely protective administration, Germany
has progressed rapidly beyond the dreams of the
most enthusiastic and she stands today in the far
front Of the industrial world and made in Ger
many" has become a commonplace wherever man.
ufactured goods are used. Even England, that is
cited as the great free trade country of %civiliza-
ton, whose loyal sons seem to deplore at any
time any movement in the direction of protective
legislation, was during all of it's history one of the
most severely self. protective nations in the world. 1t
forbade the manufacture in it's colonies Of those
articles that it desired to export to the colonies
and in the matter of trade it was only when the
manufacturers of England became so powerful in
the forties that they overthrew the landed inter-
ests in a square political fight and repealed the
duty on food stuffs that had been to a very con-
siderable extent the mainstay of the-landed inter
ests OF England. There was no charity in English
free trade, simply. tie movement Of the manufac-
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10
Parish RickuDs
4 Fourth of July Picnic.

Matc Cogasyies. the assessor. re-
ports that the orange yield is more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
FIFTY B0WLERS MAKE %"TELEPHONE NIGHT"
A ROARING SUCCESS In HEAD-P | TOURNEY

honor of putting up the highest tally
so far recorded in the STAR head-pin
tournament. He was the anchor for
his and put up a mark Of 1o1. He
had a miss, too, that coming in the
eighth frame, but his filling was SO
good in the other boxes that he over
came what was a decidedly serious
handicap. He began with a double
header and then got eight pins. Two
more "eights" were recorded and
then a ssnine.'' Two more
strikes were put In with a miss
intervening, and then a mine" A
strike followed. which gave him % in
the eleventh box. Great excitement
reigned as Smith prepared to roll his
twelfth ball. The situation was a
trying one but Smith was there"
counting on the head-pin for mine"
For q starter Contract A and b had
their innings Here's one that we've
been saving:
Heiny Steines rolled 6.
Now what do you know about that?
Talk about worlds records. No one
has anything on Heiny in his speciality
of avoiding any interminglings with
that Nc. / pin. What he really meant
to do was to avoid 1t entirely. but an
accident in the twelfth frame spoiled
his perfect game There were not a
few of his teammates who crowded
Heiny for the "honors." and the total
was III. The Contract A team rolled in
fairly good style for a score Of 327.
Teams B and G, of the Plant depart
ment, found that same difficulty in
finding the head-pin. Some of the boys
did fairly well. Fairhurst having 80.
Zarremba 10 and Lane 80, but there
were others who had many misses.
notably Joyce, of the &C. team, who
found the centre of the alleys but three
times for a score of %. Teams H and
e rolled about the same. with the ex-
ception of A. d. Smith. with his tally
of 101. Whitaker had but three hits
and fouled once. the total he was re-
warded with being 50. Bresler had So,
and there was a good many below the
so mark.
Teams C and +, OF the Plant de-
partment. took the next turn on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CONTESTS TOMORROW
West Hndsons Meet WiIberf0rce
Eleven on the Harri-
son Oval.

EOUR soccer football contests. in
which all Of the eight National
League c~ontenders will get into
action, are on tomorrow's card, to be
decided tomorrow. The Wilberforce
team and the West Hudsons, who have
been absent from their own backyard
for a fortnight, will fight it out on the
Harrison oval, while the Newarks will
give battle to the Jersey A. C. elevens
at Jersey City, and the Scottish-Amer-
leans will invade the precincts of the
True Blues at Paterson. The Paterson
Rangers and the Brooklyn F. C. will
play at Brooklyn.
The ieague-leading West Hudsons
have the Wilberforce team as visitors.
The Patersonians have held their own
thus ar in the American cup competi-
ton and are a fast team. The Harrison
organization has been going at O fast
clip. The Wilberforce team Is anxious
to get a victory. as they will go into
the cellar position by a defeat should
tho Paterson Rangers win from the
Brooklyns.
The Jersey A. G. team will have to
look to their laurels when they meet the
Newark F. C. team at West Side Park.
When the season was still young the
local team treunced the Skeeter aggre-
CATION on the West Hudson oval and
the Jerseys will try for revenge.
Willard Park. Paterson. will be the
scene of the. Scottish-American-Tr ue
Blue contest. The Scots will be strength
ened for the occasion with Charley
Fisher and Mike Toman In the lineup;
the suspension Of these two men by the
A. F. A. has been lifted and their play
ing should be of material assistance in
winning for the MacNee men. Fisher
and McNichol have received offers from
the Philadelphia H~ibernians and 1t is
expected hat they will accept. A spe-
cial car will leave the D., l.. and w.
station at II o'clock, bearing the team
and the rooters.
The Brooklyns and the Paterson
Rangers, at Marquette oval, have their
work cut out for them. The Brooklyn
ties have not Lost a game in the league,
but having Of played three they are
not up with the leaders In the standing.
They have O chance to win the cham
pionship, though It is rather slim. and
the lowly Rangers will probably be used
as a stepping block for the aspiring
S~pireville eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
iRONSIDES AND INSTITUTES TO CLASH

There will be no rough playing toler-
ated in the league games, and the sport
will be placed on the basis where the
fans desire it to be.
The Institutes will lave the service of
the McDonough brothers and Arthur
Neal, of Seton Hall Varsity; CHUCK"
Donovan, Eddie Devine, Frank Carroll,
and Jimmy Byrnes. The Ironsides viii
have out Artie Conlon, Denie Ranch.
Jack Curly, Phil Corrigan, Billy Litz
and Willie Donlan. The National Ath-
letic five and the st. Aloysius third
team will clash in the preliminary.
The County Basketball League met at
Institute Hall last night and discussed
the question of presenting gold medals
to the winning team and awarding a
pennant. President Knowles appointed
Henry Glassen Of the Ironside A. c.. to
secure a pennant, and the medal propo-
sition was laid on the table.
The decided to meet at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at KEN
per's Hall. At that time a schedule for
next month will be arranged.
The game at Bay View Hall tonight
promises to furnish some lively doings.
Tho home team will oppose the Bay
Ridge A. G. team, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The latter team, under a different name,
won the Metropolitan A. A. u. heavy
weight championship of Greater New
York. There will be dancing before and
utter the game.
The Brightons will play the All-Col-
iegiates tonight at the Orange Armory.
Kncchels. Donald and other cracks are
with the Brightons.
A County League game between the
Bloomfield Lyceum team and the Insti-
tutes, played on the Institute court
last night, went to the credit of the
suburbanites by a score of % to 81.
The first half ended with the score
10 to II in favor of the home team
with only five minutes to play in the
setto, tire teams were tied with n
points each, but a o by Hanley put
the visiting combination in the front
and Higgins added two more points to
his tcam's credit by caging the ball
just as the whistle blew. The lineup:
Institute. Bloomfield.
@. MCD0uOu8u ....-........- f1dttet
Right forward.
Carroll AlGSinS
left forward.
Byrne
Centre.
e. DePine Dalis
Left guard.
tlo~t
Right guard.
Rekeree-E. e. Patton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Team A Of the PIaut Department
Scores 400 by Clever
/. Work.

TXy ITH the addition of the fifty
w bowlers who made Telephone
Night" q roaring success on the
Iroquois alleys last night, the fourth
round of the STAR head-pin tourna-
ment was completed. This means that
100 bowlers have participated in the
competition which has been inaugu-
rated by this paper.
The telephone boys brought a big
crowd of rooters along last night and
they made things hum. Their encour-
agement might have had some good
effect. but it was not exactly In evil
dence. 1t is to be feared that the per-
formers were made nervous by the
noise and that they missed that elusive
head-pin a good deal oftener than they
would otherwise have done.
All friendship and fraternal feelings
were left behind when the boys teamed
up in the five matches that were rolled
off. There were not a few little in
dividual arguments decided and the
clamor incidental to these personal
matches, on the side, only increased
the din along the side lines and on the
alleys, too.
When you get right down to a le-
scription of the bowling there Is not
much that a be praised. Everybody
meant we,l-and that let's the most of
Them out. Team A, of the Plant De-
partment. was a notable exception. The
400 that went to the credit of these
clever pin-knights represents a lot of
clever work. The members of the quin-
tet are capable performers and it is re-
markable that none of the souvenir
watch fobs offered by the STAR to
those who reach or pass the century
mark We're captured by them. Wag-
ner was a "near-winner," with 80, his
error coming in the eighth frame
Sheehan had two misses and got SO.
To A. D. Smith, of the "E' team,
of the Plant Department. goes the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
BMT nR7
~ HosPo1ED
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

T is reported that the 4-year-old
Madam Peters, 2:17A, by Peter the
Great. 10th. recently purchased at
the Old Glory sale by Miss Kath-
crime wilks, of Gait, Ontario, arrived
at the stable of Glen Beachey. Lexing-
ton, KY, last week. Glenn will train
her for a lower record next season. 1t
is more than probable that she win
eventually be bred to Miss Wilks' ster-
ling young stallion, kentucky Todd,
2:0S&, that will arrive at Lexington
shortly to make the season of 1910 at
the Elmhurst Farm. Miss Wilks is
very anxious to secure the 2-year-old
flly Margaret Preston. a half-sister to
Kentucky Todd, by The Director Cen
eral (sire of Main Sheet, 2:o5), to add
to the brood mare ranks at her Cruick-
ston Farm. With this end in view she
made R. c. Estill a very handsome offer
for the filly which was promptly
turned down. Although Margaret Pres
ten has never been raced she is eligible
to all the big futurity events In 1910. Had
Miss Wilks secured the fily she would
probably lave had her trained for these
events and retired her to the stud the
following year. Paronella, by Parkville,
the damn of this flly, gave to the trot-
ting turf some of its brightest stars, she
being the dam of the futurity winner
Nella Jay 49,. AJAX. Kentucky Todd
(2), 2:14N; CD. 2:oS%: Country Jay,
2:07K; Judge Parker, 2:10A; Malice c.,
2:17A. and Lady Ripples. 2:25A.
At the recent Old Glory sale Harry
Burgoyne. superintendent of Walnut
Hall Farm. Donerail, KY, bought seven
brood mares for which he paid 81, 300,
an average of s1,043 per head. The fol-
lowing were among the number: Belle
Mckinney, 2:29hs, by Mckinney, Ally,
s2.05o; Laura Beliina, 2:2S, by Belli1a.
2:13H, 1850; Rosina Bellina, by Bellina.
2:13A, 81, 200; Sultana Watts, by Gen
eral Watts. 2:06%. $1,000; Miss Victoria,
by Peter the Great. 2:07A. s675: Maui
titus, by Chimes, 2:3o%, $3.50, and
Sudena. by Maxworthy, 33.345, SIPS.
Contrary to expectations theA chest
nut FLY Soprano go. 2:0S%, for whom
the Maddens recently paid $1,000, will
not be trained by Billy Andrews, but
will be In charge of John Diekerson,
who developed her and drove her in
all her races. The illy will be shipped
to the Macon. Ga, track as oon as
Dickerson arrives there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
AE@1gSN@Q
KANSAS t Dec. /,
oHNNY THOMPSON last night won
the decision over Dick HYland in

KANSAS CITY, Dec. Is.
r oHNNY THOMPSON last night won
the decision over Dick Hyland in
a ten-round fight. The lighting was
fast from the first. In the fifth round
Thompson led with stiff right to jaw
and with a second blow of the same
kind sent Hyland to the floor for the
count of eight. A third right on
Hyland's jaw sent him down for nine
seconds, but he came up strong, ana
Pa ha1f-dozen more rights delivered by
Thompson did not seem to hurt. Thomp-
son tried hard for a knockout, but did
not seem to have the necessary punch.
The contest went on merrily until the
end, which found both men clinched
on the floor, following a slip. The arm
action of the pugilists delighted the
crowd by its perpetual gyrations.
Danny Webster, of Los Angeles, and
Monte Attell, of San Francisco, BAN
tamweight champion of the coast,
fought twenty hard, fast rounds to a
draw last night in San Francisco. The
decision was received with mingled
feelings by the crowd, many believing
that the Los Angeles lad had earned a
victory. Half Of the gate money will
go to Johnny Murphy, former bantam
weight. who is at Honolulu suffering Of
consumption.
Kid Brown, of Chicago, knocked out
Roxie Kenall, of Buffalo, in the fifth
round of a preliminary contest before
the Thompson-Ifyland bout last night.
-
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.-Young
Loughrey and Fighting Dick Nelson
went six fast rounds with honors even
at the final bell at the Nonpareil A. C
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18

DOG SHOW CLOSES

The dog show which was brought to
a close last night after holding forth
for two days at the Colosseum was
pronounced a success from every point
of view by the many patrons and ex-
hibitors who visited the hall while the
CANNES held sway. Many and high
class were the dogs on exhibition. and
several surprises were sprung, cspe-
cially yesterday afternoon. when the
bulldogs were judged. Enthusiasm WAS
rampant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
MADDEN mo- MEET scRodGS.

Jim Shortel has come out Of his
cave. The popular matchmaker an
that the Bedford Athletic Club
viii hold its opening stag of the winter
season at headquarters. Wyckof ave-
nue. and Halsey street, Brooklyn. on
next Monday night. There win be
plenty doing in the milling line. Fran
kie Madden viii hook up with Harry
Scroxes. WING halls from Baltimore, in
the star bout Of ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
A. D. Smith of "E" Five Gets the
4 Only Fob for Making
Century.

alleys. Bowen had but two hits ana
he got IS, a record had it not been
for the remarkable pinning of Heiny
Steines. which has been described.
Toolan was there for 80 on the Fl
team, a miss in the second frame spoil
ing his chances.
The A team Of the Plant department
gave a good exhibition. but nome got
the watch fohs. Team d. on the other
hand, failed to connect with the head
pin. Fitzsimmons had rs with three
hits, n being a strike; four hits gave
Hoilinger S5, and Burke got 80 with
the same number.
All in all it was a great night. Here
are the scores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
BAYS Win
AND STAY IN LEAD
IN The ATHLETIC
Victory Last Night Over
Columbian Club Keeps Team
Ahead of Elizabeth-J0hns
observation-disclosures s'TOnr-
nament-0ther Bowling Notes
of Interest.
BY BERT DODGE.

ATEhA A CLUB BOWERS were
IN clever enough TO win three games
In a o. on the Columbian
Clubs drives, In East Orange. last
night, and this trio of victories enabled
them to retain first place in the Ath-
letlc League q The Elizabeth boys
are game each way to the bad
n then come the PASSAGES and the
Jersey citys. Roseville is much farther
to the rear than the champions ought
TO be, being TIED with the Columbias
for fifth place. High average honors
go to the PASSAGES with 923.2. Elizabeth
comes next with s17.4. and Newark
Bay third with 1854. All Of which, it
might be remarked in passing, repre-
SCENTS some exceedingly fine pinning.
Coming down to the individual average
list we find ZiegIer, Of Passaic, showing
the way with a mark of 1863. Clauss.
Of Elizabeth. is a good second. with
194.5- The complete ear and indi-
vidual records follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
FOOTBALL TROPHIES FOR
EAST ORANGE PLAYERS.

The East Orange High School Athletic
hers Of the 1909 championship. football
team should receive gold footballs for
their excellent work OF the past season.
Captain whitman, Welles, Claeys, Me-
Gowan, Torres, Cambell, James. Switzer,
Cook, Assman, Stretch. Burnham, White,
Manager Lody Smith and Coach Grosen-
baugh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18

Did Y0us
Did you forget to get
up the coal and fix the
boiler this morning?
One on DE. Dietseh.
Here's one on DIR.
Dietsch, who keeps the
drug store at Bloomfield
and Clifton avenue: Otto
was on duty alone the
other night. During the
course Of the evening
about twenty prospective
domestics of the dark
fair sex called on the
DR." He was at a loss
to know the reason for
all the visits. Everyone
was asking for a job.
and Otto grew warmer
by the minute. 1t was
learned later by the
"Dr." that some of his
friends had placed an
advertisement In the
paper for a negress TO
help clean Otto's em-
porium.
Mall Brings This.
Dear Mr.. Answell:
1 wish to pay my COM
pliments to the best
sporting page in New
Jersey. and also contri-
butte towards your dog
collar fund one return
check to Millions. II
was wrong about Root
and Fogler, I admit, but
please keep this to your
self, not using above Is
point type in printing It.
Yours as ever, J. P. y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18

The schedule for the coming week
follows: Tomorrow at $3.50 p. m, Insti-
tutes VS.. Ironsides. at Kemper's Hall;
Monday, Bloomfield VS.. Dominican
Wanderers, at Fran Garden; Wednes-
day, Belleville VS.. Institute. at Belle
VILE, n Thursday. Ironsides VS..
Bloomfield. at Bloomfield.
One Of the most important basketball
games of the season will be played at
Kemper's Hall tomorrow afternoon.
when the Institute A. c. ana Ironsidc
A. c. ives meet. 1t will be the Hill
teams first game in the County League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Tomorrow at Kemper's Hall
in County League Game.
Schedule for Week.
BY SURE SHOT.

n UT two games have been played to
datekFin the County Basketball
League and Bloomfield and Belle
vile were the winners. The former tied
its bitter rivals by ~conquering the Insti-
tutes last night. Belleville gained it's
victory over the Dominican Wanderers
earlier in the week. The standing is as