davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
LOOKS LIKE SOME
FIGHT FOR ONE
BIG BLACK MAN

Indications are that Jack johnson will
nave to fight some white man, and that
white man is liable to be All. Kaufman.
If Jim Jeffries does not cover john
sons $4,000 forfeit within the next
week the big smoke will probably be
compelled to take on Kaufman or
Ketchel. Billy Delaney, manager for
Kaufman, deposited .$5,0 900 one hour
before Willus Britt could get to tine
stakeholder with So, 900 Ketchel money.
1t Johnson passes up both Kaufman
II Ketchel he will face Mistah Sam
Langford, an ebony performer of some
class. 1t sure does look like a fight for
the Johnson person.
Among sporting men yesterday few could
be found who believed that there was one
chance in a hundred for a fight between
johnson and Jeffries. while the opinion was
also prevalent that Johnson didn't care TO
to come, in spite of his statements to the
contrary. Veteran Ding followers who have
seen Johnson In the ring within the last
two years, and who saw him on the stage
yesterday in New York, scoffed at the idea
OF his peing q match for -Jeffrtffes when
Jeff is right. and at the same time hey
ventured to predict that II johnson agrees
to meet Kaufman, Ketchel or Langford he
Will be easily beaten.
JeHr1eS Will not hight again. said several
wtseacres: and he's got Delaney TO chal-
lenge johnson on behalf OF Kaufman. John
son. has got to make a match with Kaufman
II Jeffries doesn't come to time, and both
Jedries and Delaney think that Johnson
In q mill with Kaufman will be q cinch.
"kaufman's challenge to Jcffries was
just a bluff to make persons think that De-
laney was at odds with the b%oilermaker,
bun, as a matter OF fact, they are hand in
glove and have framed up Il very clever
scheme to deprive Johnson OF his title"
Taking this argument as a good line on
future events. it may be said that it looks
as If . effries-Johnson match is out of the
question, and the negro will have to fight
Kaufman or Ketchel in this country in the
near future, or stand convicted of ,ow-
ardice.
Newark members of The National A.. c.
were not surprised when announcement
was made that The club had ofieisiiy gone
opt of commit sioa Money was not made
fast enough for some, of the mon interested;
IN fact. It was known that the club was n
'ltstfig a proposition The Kctchel-O 'Brien
fynt gave those wishing to quit the game
al opportunity to get out about even. 1.-TWO
OF the largest hackers pulled out, and the
charter has been turned over to two pro-
motors, who will conduct matters on a more
elaborate scale.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
M0NTCLAR- NEWARK
Y. N. G. AME TONIGHT,

Great interest is being taken in the
tonight on the court OF the Newark Y. M.
G. a. between the MontcIaii Y. NJ. e. A.
\. NJ. q. a. Leagne. aud the Newark y.
M. G. A. quintet.
Both teams are ia good condition, il is
said aud q fast game is assured. The
tea ms viii line up as foiloys.
Newark. MontcIair.
knsmauI. Pfeifor. t......f.. Calder. Calder
Forwards.
Ain ptor $1,000. isohn
centre
I'oe2r, Keller -.-..- =. Mfnner. Mills
Guards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Another trotter of which great things
are expected is the bay gelding Clyde
b., probably the handsomest horse
owned in the association. bar none.
This fellow is a %trotter, right; has beer
a mile in his work in 2:24A to cart. and
It's one best bet that he will trot three
or four miles in a race the coming sea
son right at .2:2o, barring accidents.
He is as good gated as any horse that
ever stepped in "A race track, and as
stated above is a show horse from
every point of view, and a horse that
would command quite a bundle Of the
long green il he couldn't trot Il mile in
four minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
WITH THE MAJORS.

Naturally there is all sorts of dope
floating about on the baseball atmos-
phere at this time of the year. Each
man has a favorite team and he cannot
see how there is a possible chance of
his favorite's losing. However, 1t might
be interesting to note the way in some
major league critics figure the outcome
of the races in the two major leagues.
For instance, the critics in the cities of
Cleveland n Detroit In the American
League are figuring upon the pennant
already won. They do not figure upon
the excellent chances of Jimmie Nc
Aleer's team in st. Louis or the aggre-
cation which has always been formid-
able in the last few years, those Chi
cago White Sox. 1t only goes to show.
that sympathy often does run away
with h good judgment. after all. They
VIII all say that 1t Is only the fair and
impartial judgment which prompts
them in basing their opinions, but, after
all, 1t is the difference of opinion which
has for its foundation the sympathies
of a man whether he knows it or not.
1T is the way of nature, and the way OF
the great national baseball game.
Billy Murray's Philadelphia team ar
yed home yesterday. 1t looks like on sure
BET. that tho PhilHes will finish In the first
Brooklyn bias been showing up well in the
preliminary stunts. This boy Lumley is
more than liable to accomplish results in
the much maligned Superba City,
Jimmie Dygert is among the premier
baseball artists of the country When IL
comes to dispensing the slippery elm bali.
Joe MeGiunity was missed from the
Giants' line-up when the New York play
ers appeared at McAlester, Okla,
The. pitching Of WARRIOR with the High
Irish Indian is to be shipped back to the
minors without a struggle.
Lumley only got four hits yesterday in
the exhibition game with Macon.
Covaleski promises to be another Giant
killer this year. The southpaw is no flash
IN the pan. that is a certainly.
Abbatchio, of The Pittsburg team, |
salary in the history of baseball. Barney
Dreyyfuss wired that he would pay him
out the period, making ii ssoo, 600. Dreyfuss
did not make good, however.
Pitcher Rarger does not wish to remain
with the Boston Club. and Manager Fred
Lake has asked for waivers on him. Bar
uniform.
Frank Schultz. of the Cubs. is i'll with
an attack OF janndice. He started work
ing too hard the moment he Joined the
at the training camp
Fielder Jorrs and Mike Donlin are about
the most loyal members that the Holdout
Association has ever had,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
Ncwsboy 2,l2M.

Last but not least is the veteran dun
gelding N~ewsboy. This horse has done
considerable racing IN the past, taking
a pacing record of 2:12M (without tho
hopples), and d record on the trot of
2;so}4, He is a double, not a mixed
gated horse, and it is his owners
present intention TO start him at the
pace in free-for-all events at q half
mile tracks the coming season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
Big FIVE WON ATHLETIC
TITLE BY TAKING ) GAMES
Roseyille Pin-knightS Hit Them on the Nose In
All Games, While New York Lost Two Out Of
Three Made High Score and Team Average.

II Freddy Crum was going to bring an
other distinction to Roseville by topping
the single-game individual mark for the
season, held jointly by Vreeland and
Jaeger, of the Newark Bays, at 25S.
Crum, however, stopped at 255. His
average for the series was 217.
While there were lunches OF confident
|rooters in evidence last night at the Rose
were not entirely happy throughout the
initial contest with the Hudson counts
~pin-knights.. The affair was just about
close enough to keep everybody guessing
until not far from the end, when the locals
pulled ahead and won by ~forty-one pins.
with a total of 500.
Then came the towering mark Of 1.os2.
Crum was the star in this affair with his
2s5, but Van Ness was not far behind with
iss and WOOD isI. Jersey city got rSt' an sven
800 In this game, but 1t looked pretty small
when compared to the home flve's big
News had reached Roseville by this time
that New York had dropped q game In
Hoboken, so the championship was thus
assured tho Newarkers. They went right
into the last game. however, with Just the
same ginger, determined to make a clean
sweep. They succeeded In doing SO, but
had to climb pretty high, finishing thirty
six pins ahead, with a total of 931. Bower
man averaged ZOE for the visitors.
Celebrated In MontclaIr, Too
There was quite a celebration at the
Montclalr club last night when the 1ub-
urbanites succeeded In winning three
games in a row from the Newark BAY
Clubs quintet. The triple victory gave
the home five fifth place. for the Jersey
Citya were nosed out when they lost three
games to the Rosevilles. Newark Bay, in
deed, was only one game ahead OF the
Montclair bowlers, the latter making one
of their bost records this season In the
athletic League race.
There was n sensational wind-up to the
affair In Montclair, the s~uburbanites finish
ing but two pins TO the good in the last
game.
The scores OF all the Athletic League
matches decided last night, and the Anal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

The. pitching OF Warhop with the High
lapdcrs does not Indicate that the young
Irish Indian is TO be shipped back to the
minors without a struggle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

The favorite Of the trio would appear
to be the bay trotting mare Edyth b.
This mare was shown some last season
at the local matinees. and, although
her training was of a very limited
nature, she pleased many local horse
men, and demonstrated that she could
trot a mile right at 2:25 with very lit
tie or not handling; is good headed. dis
posed TO do the right thing first, last
and all the time, and with the proper
handling a high-c1ass racing tool.
Edyth b. is a young mare, and was
sired by Riverside, 1852, a producing son
of Red Wilkes, dam by Dictator.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Abbatchio, of Inc Pittsburg team,
claims 10 have been offered the largest
salary in the history OF baseball. Barney
5000. and the telegraph operator left
out the period, making IT 1890, 600. Dreyfuss
did not make good, however.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Joe McGiunity was missed from the
Giants' line-up when the New York play
ers appeared at McAlester. Okla,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Jimmie Dygert is among the premier
baseball artists of the country when 1t.
comes to dispensing the slippery elm ball.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Frank Schultz. OF the Cubs. is i'll with
an attack OF janndice. He started work
ing too hard the moment he Joined the
Cubs at the training camp
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Covalesk promises to be another Giant
Killer this year. The s%outhpaw is no flash
In the pan. that is a certainty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Brooklyn bias been showing up well In the
preliminary stunts. This boy Lumley is
more than liable to accomplish results in
the much maligned Superba City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Pitcher Rarger does not wish to remain
with the Boston Club. and Manager Fred
Lake has asked for waivers on him. Bar.
uniform.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Lumley only got four hits yesterday in
the exhibition game with Macon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Fieldcr JoIrrs and Mike Donlin are about
t1e most loyal members that the Holdout
Association has ever had.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Billy Murray's Philadelphia team ar
we'd home yesterday. Vt looks like on sure
bet that the PhiIiies will finish In the first
division OF the National League race.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

One of the most popular, as well as
one of the most enthusiastic whole
souled, ~wide-awake members of the
Road Horse Association is DOC Bod
enweiser, of Arlington. 1t is, indeed,
seldom that a matinee event takes
place without one or more of his horses
being among the starters, and 1t might
not be out of place to add that the
physicians genial smile is as a rule
among the first flight under the wire.
During the intercity matinee kvent
over the New York Speedway last fall
DOC" was the only member of the local
association to make an entry, enter
ing the Il trotting gelding Dewey
Ensign, 2:15A. and the black speedway
champion Chief, both of which won a
ribbon in their respective classes. At
a banquet rendered the visiting horse
man at the conclusion Of the brushes
Doc was called upon to make a
speech in behalf of the local organiza-
ton. His emarks were brief but to
the point, and a credit to the ~organiza-
ton he was called upon to represent,
and worthy of the everlasting gratitude
of every member of the association, not
alone for the able with which
the remarks were dealt u but for a
representation among a congress of
high-class representative horsemen
from the metropolitan districts.
His stable.
His racing stable the coming season
will, judging from a recent ~conversa-
ton with the doctor, be much smaller
than usual, n 1t is his present in
tention to do very little matinee rao-
ing the corning season, but will put
three horses in shape to lake a whirl
out of the pumpkin exhibitions in the
fall. All the animals are believed to
be good prospects.
Edyth. n.
h favorite Of the trio would appear
to be the bay trotting mare Edyth b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
LIABILITIES.

Amount required to rensure
all outstanding Policies. net, " &.
Company's standard, higher
than that required by any
state ............... $50 954 .G2495
Liability on account of lapsed
Policies not surrendered..... 153,s5soa
Policy Claims in process of
Adjustment .................... 357,s4sD
Premiums paid in ADVANCE. 2s.3354oa
Dividends credited and left
with the Company at interest ,481 S54O9
Real Estate contingent de- t
probation account ........... 30O.OOO.O0
unearned interest .............. 1O3.905.46
All other liabilities . 100 4SO 20
Surplus to Policy-holders ..... 4,I7O, 02912
$67, $50 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
HOUSE,.
Thursday, J

Thursday, Jan. 90, 1909.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Allen of Jones'
boro.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence
Bill. An Act relating to State de-
tectives. came from the Senate re-
ferred in that branch to the commit
tee on legal affairs.
On motion of Mr.. Marshall of Port
land the bill was tabled for printing
pending reference to the committee
in concurrence.
Bill. An Act to enlarge the powers
and duties of the railroad commission
ers and to regulate the fares and tolls
of common carriers, came from the
Senate, that branch non-concurring
with the House in it's reference OF the
bill TO the judiciary committee, and
referring it to the committee on rail-
roads and expresses.
Mr.. HERSEY of Houlton: Mr.
Speaker, this bill was presented by
myself and referred to the committee
on judiciary. In the Senate it was
laid on the table for printing; after
that the Senate n-concurred with
the House in it's reference and referred
understand that was done, Mr.. Speak
err. because some of the railroad COM
mittee felt that the bill ought to go
to them. and some expressed them
selves to the effect that it was a slight
to the committee to refer it to the COM
mittee on the judiciary. No such thing
was intended by the author of the bill
and no such thing is intended by any
body. as I understand it.
The bill Mr.. Speaker, takes in a
great many questions of law. also Of
constitutional law. 1t establishes in
its present form a court composed of
the railroad commissioners. 1t pre-
scribes their mode of procedure. their
powers in summoning witnesses. in
furnishing for contempt, their author
ity to hold a court. to take evidence.
to make reports-to hold a court with
all it's procedure-and it raises a great
many questions of law; and it may be
necessary for this bill to be reported
in a new draft. 1t raises questions, 1t
seems to me, that the railroad COM
mlttee, would be unable to settle. and
it should go to one of the judicial
committees, either the legal affairs or
the judiciary. 1t has been referred,
we think, to the proper committee, the
judiciary, and it should remain there;
and l move that the House non concur
with the Senate and insist on its being
left in the hands of the judiciary COM
mittee.
Mr.. SPEAR of South Portland: Mr..
Speaker, in relation to this bill which
has been returned by the Senate in
non concurrence with the House. I
have read it over carefully and I, do
not see any particular points of law
or any points of constitutional law in
volved therein. 1t does deal wholly
with additional duties and work of the
board Of railroad commissioners. sim
liar to their work and Jurisdictions over
the maintenance of ways, tracks and
SO forth. and is wholly and entirely
and properly under, or should be I'M
der. the jurisdiction of the railroad
committee, who, if any committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29

days that it will live in the LEGISLATURE
OF Maine. 1t has been here so long that
everybody knows that dissolution is
about to, take place. 1 do not care to
have that happen in the Senate of Maine.
l therefore move that it be referred to
the committee on railroads and express
es. in concurrence. The motion prevailed.
On further motion by the same senator,
certain petitions in reference to the fore
going bill were also taken from the ta-
bic, and on further motion the same were
referred to the same committee
On further motion by the same senator
Senate Doc. No. As, Report of State au-
ditor, showing statements of estimated
expenditures and incomes of various
State departments" was taken from the
table; and on further motion the same
was referred to the committee on appro-
priat1ons and financial affairs
On motion by Mr. Macomber of Ken
nebec, Senate Doc. No. "a, IAN Act to in
corporate the Sycamore Insurance Com
pany,' was taken from the table, and
on further motion by the same senator
the bill was referred to the committee on
mercantile affairs and insurance
On motion by Mr.. Hastings of Oxford,
it was
Ordered, the House cOncurrine that
when the Senate and House adjourn they
adjourn to meet on Friday, jan %, 1909
at o'clock in the forenoon. This order
was subsequently received from the
House, that branch concurring in it's pas
sage.
On motion by Mr.. Staples of Knox, the
Senate adjourned until Friday, Jan. %,
1909, at o'clock in the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29

whose articles on health and hygiene
have made for her such a wide spread
reputation is receiving the gratitude of
hundreds of New England people for the
relief and cures they have received with
Stomach-Rite. Read what one grateful
woman says:
Dear Doctors Daughter:
| wish to tell you what the stomach
Rite has done for me. l was very sick
and confined to my bed with an attack of
stomach trouble for three whole weeks
NV doctor was coming every day. but l
GOT no better My suffering was intense
when YOU gave my husband few OF
your tablets to try. They relieved me. at
once We Immediately purchased a box
and my suffering soon stopped and l was
able to get up and dress. We would not
be without them for anything. They
do. l have suffered with INDIGESTION
fifteen years and had to be careful what
I ate. but l can now eat anything and It
does not hurt me. My husband and
cannot saw to much in praise of stomach
Rite, ,,nc c,prEp
ia Pine, Street. Lewiston. Me.
| StoJ; aelf- Rite is in tablet form and
may be purchased Of any frst CLASS a:,
druggist for soc. See that DR.: John WI
mur's picture and name is on each box
Accent no substitute. get the genuine,
nrenared under the Doctors Daughter
ppe,sonaI direction which is guarantee
o. K ms Pharmacy. F. B. Burns
Pig. j2stf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
JOY WORK
And the Other Kind.

D'u you ever stand on a prominint
, ,sasr at an early morning hour and
ss s~h The throngs of people on their
w 70 work? Noting the number who
se forcing themselves along because
a, "eaht their daily bread, and the
ma 's's cheerfully and eagerly pursuing
ss s4 way because of love of their
;. !" IS fact that ones food has much
n w With it. AS an example:
a. = an engine has poor oil. or a boil
nred with poor coal, a bad result
certain. isn't it?
i. rating your stomach right is the
h ss,ve that sustains the arch Of
rns temple and you will find
mo- ape- Nuts" as a daily food is the
ase anu "e'e''o' ~" ~
~. we nave thousands of testimonials,
no. sehuine little heart throbs, from
on ,ple who simply tried Grape Nuts
NJ. u curiosity-as last resort
noa,' = result that prompted the testi-
En-. you have never tried Grape Nuts
nr' "orth while to give it fair inn
no.A trial. Remember there are mil
ths, edung Grape-Nuts every day
h. know. and we know if you viii
po.' orape-Nuts every morning YOU
eanaa IS more likely to be joy work, be-
bra,s you can keep well, and with the
Raj wei, We'll nourished work is joy
MAJ Inc Road to Wellville" in every
There's a Reason"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
The First Bottle is Free

suffers Cough Cold Bronchitis
standard quality Don't fail of this
All druggists wgetitforyou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
500, 100000 70 make
Perfect Medicine.

Linonine is a blood food-the most
helpful thing in all medicine for you.
More than one hundred thousand
collars have been expended in max
ing this FlaAseed Emulsion the most
perfect food medicine in the world.
Linonine is not a secret remedy
the for.lG.1 is en- every bottle. II
is palataDle emulsion--sWeet as
creaE.-lladc OF the oil compressed
cold from the finest, selected FIX
Seeds and imported from bombay
Flax Seed grown elsewhere is not
good enough for Linonine.
This Flax Cool c:l male in this
special NAME. is combined with
cher healing ard bodybuilding cla-
,c;t Is and ly a series CT intricate,
scientific processes, requiring 1c0
hours, is cmulaified into its delicious
cream form. Children ana Adults
alike speak of Linonine as being
sweet IS cream" Physicians haze
El' acri3cd Lincniac for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
A Card.

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money en- so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup Of Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory OF
money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster. jackson Bros.
Kinsman Pharmacy G. Fl. Reane.
Arthur Tetreault, Chas. Ward 4 Co.,
Willis r. Partridge. Gardiner
John Coughlin,
Temple Pharmacy.
Augusta.
ardtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
How Sickness Comes.

Most fatal sicknesses haze their
beginnings in a simple cold" or III
a slight cough.
Consumption first shows in a
cough.
Bronchitis is accompanied ~ a
cough.
The first stage of La C:'..2.,c is a
"ccld."
Pneumonia i preceded " couch
and violent cold"
Croup-that terrible malay of
childhood-comess solely as q con,.i-
ton of ''cold.'
rheumatism generally foilc-~s
neglect after exposure and the Co.l-
scquent "cold" CT cough.
Kidney Troubles, ;rcludiag
Brights disease aal other fatal co l.
plications. arc often due TO 4 'colt''
which settles in that region.
And there are countless OF y
grave sickncss;c.; VIII, ;.rc - :
ognized by the r"e"i-". profession rs
havir% tr-ir dir""t -" j. ire cali.,a
in a neglected "cold" OF cough.