davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
POLICE and FIREMEN,
ALDERMEN And FREEHOLDERS
That's the Baseball Schedule at Wiedenmayer's Park TOmOr
row and Thursday, and Both Games Are for Benefit of
Evening Stars Free Ice and Sick Baby Outing Fund.
Great Sport PrOmised-0ther Notes.

have W additional games, and if they
would win both their inal standing
would be fifteen wins and four defeats.
Now. come, Mr.. Casey, tell US who
would get the pennant.
Jean Nafe played in the outtield for
the Turner's and made a catch which
set the fans a-goine.
Poor Joe Holler. His players have de-
serted him. That's more than the little
fellow deserves. They will probably be
blacklisted when the directors of the
league meet.
81. Benediets are also scheduled TO
play the National Turner's again, and
the Tigers the Bay View Wheelmen.
Sunday games in the City League
may be revised. Joe Burke may not
like that double-header.
Dan Schooner is confident that the
National Turner's will beat the Tigers
out for third place.
one thing is certain. Bay View can
not be deprived of the title Of cellar
champions.
Owing to the Importance of the final
game between the st. Benedicts and
Ironsides two umpires will be selected
to officiate by President Casey.
It's no wonder Jim Furphy wanted to
all Harter gu after he changed his
batting position twice. However, Jim,
Mr.. Marcus Upright, father of Paul
Upright. the captain of the champs,
is an expert on baseball technicalities,
20 don't mind ii.
Take me ont to the ball game. Paulie
will play short and Marcus will shout
himself hoarse. And everywhere that
Marcus went the rule book Is sure to
go. r
Timbrook was not himself Sunday,
for if he was Flynn's players would
never have driven him to the tall TIM
hers.
bA'F III : Wv f'ldlAS 4 q
cling az fast as MeGinnity's Tigers.
They pounded Mullen hard Sunday aft
ernoon after winning in the morning
and the day before.
Hoelzel is pitching fine ball for the
Harrigans. Keep it up. Dutch and
some day you will be on the jury.
Larry Hesterfer only had a triple,
double and single Sunday. and pitched
great ball against Worthwhile and shut
'em out. 8 to 0.
An important meeting of the direc-
League will be held at Tony Noll's
Hall tomorrow night.
Wonder why Mr.. Brautigam placed
that sign on he grandstand Sunday at
Heidelberg Park. 1t read mo admit
lance" We never knew that Maple
wood had a building department.
Joe Harter and Chip Nuremberg
each had four hits off little Eddie Rau
Sunday morning. One of Joe's was
good for a triple and another a double.
Chip got a homer In his collection.
Saints would pretty near mean the
remnant for the team his big brother
eddie plays on.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

Jean Nafe played in the outheld fol
the Turner's and made a catch which
set the FAM a-goins.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

See that Johnson per-
son wants some money
for being excluded from
a hotel. So does the
Battling One" That's
essence of "Fourhundred-
it's in pugilism, 'twould
seem.
McGraw's LOSSES.
McGraw loses and wins
more than ball games
when the skates" are
running.
Pulling for the Polo
Grounds.
Jake Gettman intends
to see the Johnson-Jef-
ries fight no matter what
1t costs. Heavy Beyers.
of Baltimore, would like
to see the big affair at
the Polo Grounds. He
could then get a pass for
him and Jake.
Umpires and Scorers.
Besides the umpire, the
poor scorer has an ideal
existence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

|. J..
EDITED BY
M. E.
ANSWELL
knocks
Turned Inl0
Boosts.
BOOSTER
Pugs' Fourhundreditis.
That FULLY Person.
A Real BOOST.

NEWARK, AUGUST "a, 1903. ONE PAGE; THAT'S ENOUGH
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

serted him. That's more than the little
fellow deserves. They will probably be
blacklisted when the directors of the
league meet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

Take me ont to the ball game. Paulie
will play short and Marcus will shout
himself hoarse. And everywhere that
Marcus went the rule book is sure to
90. s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

Jimmy Casey is a good man to work
for. but if a player pulls off a bonehead
play Casey does some talking that
would never go in the Epworth League.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

Mattern. former Eastern League
twirler. seems to be In the major
leagues to stay. His twirling with a
losing team this season has been ex-
~ceptionally good.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
BY OLD SPORT.

NATsY KLINE is groggy, and I'M
less the dope is wrong Newark's
clever little fighter will Q take
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

If the Ironsides wt~ Sunday then
standing will be sixteen victories anG
four defeats. The st. Benedicts only
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

1t cost the New York Highlanders
81 1000 to secure the release of Fred
Mitchell from Toronto, also the promise
to turn two players over to Toronto.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

Timbrook was not himself Sunday,
for if he a Flynn's players would
never have driven him to the tall TIM
hers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

Morgenroth landed on Holton in the
National Turner and st. Benedict game
every time he stepped to the plate. He
got four in all, one being good for a
double.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
RULES OF ROAD FAIL TO
INFLUENCE POLICE JUDGE
E, F. Lewis, Pacific Electric Conductor,
Fined $40 for Ejecting Passenger
on Pasadena Car

f. f. Lewis, conductor employed
by the Pacific Electric company, was
fined SO or the alternative of ten days
in the city jail by Police Justice
Chambers yesterday on charge of
battery preferred by Homer P. Earle
of S51 Monterey road, Pasadena.
According to the testimony of wit
nesses, Earle boarded the car in Los
Angeles and was unable to get seat
because of the crowded condition. He
stood near the motorman on the left
side of the car. About six or seven
others also were standing near him.
The conductor made no effort to have
the passengers keep away from the
space near the motorman, as provided
by the rules, until the car was quite
distance out. Then Lewis asked sew
eral persons to move back into the
aisle. They refused to do so until they
could obtain a seat. Finally Earle
was told in no pleasant manner to get
back into the aisle. He refused and
was forcibly elected.
Among those who testified in behalf
of Earle were Supervisor R. w. Prid-
ham and his brother. j. c. Pridham.
After hearing the testimony of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
MULQUEENY AGAIN
M TO BE CANDIDATE
SPANISH WAR VETERANS ARE
GATHERING
Los Angeles Man Doomed for Depart.
nent Commander of California.
James II. Nolan VIII Arrive
This Morning
Lspecial to The Herald.l


PASADENA, Aug. 2S.-Among the
first of the delegates to the United
Spanish War Veterans encampment,
Department of California, to arrive in
thsi city will be the promoters of the
candidacy of P. C. Mulqueeny of the
tax collectors office in Los Angeles,
among them the present department
commander, James H. Nolan of San
Francisco. The San Francisco dele
gates are said to be solid for the Los
Angeles man.
Commander Nolan will arrive in Los
Angeles tomorrow morning and will be
met by a committee of'members from
the Roosevelt camp and Ensign Bagley
camp of this city, who will escort him
to Pasadena, where a suite of rooms
has been engaged in the Hotel CUR
naldo as headquarters. The sun parlor
of the hotel will be the head office of
the department officers, and it is there
that all arrangements for the business
of the encampment will be made.
With the department commander will
come his adjutant, Thomas F. Con-
nelly, and Quartermaster B. A. Foas-
terer, both of San Francisco. The con-
test for office will be particularly warm
this year Mulqueeny the candidate
of one of the factions, has tried at the
last two encampments for office, seek
ing through his friends, respectively.
the junior vice commandership and
that of the senior vice. In both con-
tests he has lost out by the narrowest
of margins, and this year his sup
porters believe they have secured sut-
ficient strength to carry him into the
highest position in the gift OF the de-
partment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
TWO MORE CANDIDATES IN
RACE FOR CITY COUNCIL
Ben C. Robinson and /. w. Butler Are
Latest Aspirants to Take Out
Their Petitions

Ben C. Robinson and L, w. Butler
yesterday took out petitions as candi-
dates for the city council. They ore the
first to secure petitions for any office
for three days.
Ben c. Robinson is a member of
Mayor Alexander's fire commission, and
since he has been commissioner has
taken a deep interest in municipal af-
fairs. Martin Betkouski, another mem
ber of the fire commission is also in
the race for council.
A boom has been started at the city
hall and elsewhere for d. X. Edwards
for council, but Mr. Edwards said yes
terday he did not care to make the
race. He has contemplated taking a
trip around the world, and says he
wants a little more playtime before
again going into public affairs. He in
timated that if his services should be
needed on any commission in which he
is interested in the next six months he
would be willing to accept the place,
and it has been rumored that Mr.. Ed
wards may be appointed to his old posi-
tion on the board of public works when
there is an opening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
SEVEN PRECINCTS GIVE
ALEXANDER ENDORSEMENT
Good Government Club Delegates in
Southwest Urge Reelection OF
Present Mayor

= At meeting held at the home of H.
B. Harris. 444 West Forty-frst place,
Friday evening, representatives of the
Good Government clubs of seven pre-
cincts in the southwest residence dis
trict adopted resolutions favoring the
candidacy of George Alexander to sue
coed himself as mayor.
The delegates also expressed the wish
that Leslie r. Hewitt announce himself
as a candidate for the office OF city at
torney. Those present were:
DR.. l.. Gregory, precinct S9 Messrs.
Keppel. Calhoun, Musselwhite, smith,
Meyer, Harris. Mcdonald and Erbin of
precinct 1903: Messrs. Newman, Strine,
Arata and Ware of precinct 104; Mr..
Lyon of precinct 106; Messrs Dunmire,
Whipple and Hopkins of precinct 11S;
Mr.. O'Brien of precinct ia, and Mr..
Nicholson of precinct 1873.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Y. M. {. A. PLANS
HOUSEWARMING
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
SEPTEMBER |
WEBSTER DAVIS is CHOSEN AS
ORATOR OF EVENING
Former Assistant Secretary of Interior
Will Deliver Address at Close of
First Year in Fine New
Building
@KQ
8 IF q
N:;;w

The officials of the Young Mems
Christian association have secured
Webster Davis as their anniversary
orator on the occasion of their eXer-
cises, September /, which will mark the
completion of the first years occupancy
of the new building on South Hope
street. Mr.. Davis will deliver the ad
dress of the day, which will be given
in the auditorium in the evening at
8 o'clock. Music will be furnished in
the lobby by the association orchestra
during the informal hour from 1880 to
$3.50, during which time a reception
committee of both ladies and gentle
men will be on duty in the lobby.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion glee club will sing in the audi
torium, the entertainment beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. and Mr.. Davis address will
be given at o'clock. The hour has
been placed so that it may not inter
fere with the prayer meetings of the
various churches since the anniver-
sary day happens to come on Wednes-
day, the usual prayer meeting night
of many denominations.
Churchgoers Accommodated
Those attending prayer services may
reach the building in time to hear this
address, which will give a review of
the work accomplished during the past
year, SuBSeSl SpSCldl phases Vi lululo .
work which should be emphasized and
point out the relation of the association
to the community at large.
Webster Davis is well known in Cali
fornia as a platform speaker and has
delivered many addresses on public and
patriotic occasions. He has spoken at
the dinners of the chamber of COM
merce of Los Angeles and other cities,
and has addressed many civic organiza-
tions. He became a national figure dur
ing President McKinley's administra-
ton, when he served as assistant secre-
tary of the interior, and also during his
term as mayor of Kansas City. He
has done much platform and lecture
work, and the association officials con-
gratuate themselves that they, have
secured him for their anniversary ad-
dress.
The entire day of September 1 will
be observed with open house to both
ladies and gentlemen, the hours being
from 10 a. m. to II p. m. In the morn
ing and afternoon light refreshments
will be served and the entire building
thrown open to inspection. In the
afternoon gymnastic exhibition will be
given of the work done in the boys
department, while throughout the day
the work of the educational, triangle,
bows and other departments will be on
exhibition.
In the evening swimming matches
will be conducted under the auspices
of the physical department and a
musical entertainment presented in
the auditorium on the third floor The
cadets of the triangle department will
give a battalion drill during the even
ing on the fifth floor.
The work of the association during
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
PAVING FOREMAN PLEADS
GUILTY TO AN ASSAULT
Jacob Zuber viii Be Sentenced for
Attacking Auto Truck Driver by
Judge Williams Monday

Jacob Zuber, foreman for street
paving company, who was arraigned in
Police Judge Williams court yesterday
on complaint charging him with as
sault, sworn to by Andrew Kenworthy,
driver of an automobile truck, pleaded
guilty to the charge and will be SEN
fenced Monday.
According to the story of the com
plainant to Deputy District Attorney
Keetch, Zuber, with a gang of work
men, had a portion Of Main street torn
up, near Sixth street, and when Ken
worthy attempted to drive by Zuber
hurled a pickhandle at him and mar
rowly missed Kenworthy's head. The
pickhandle is in possession of the
deputy district attorney and will be in
troduced in evidence Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
DRIVER SAVES LIVES OF
PASSENGERS BY GOODNESS
When One of Four Horses Becomes
Fractious He Turns Animals
Into Embankment

ROSEBURG, Ore, Aug. 2S,-Pres-
ence of mind last night on the part of
William Mclean, driver of the Rose
burg -Marshfield stage, saved the lives
of his passengers, although the stage
was overturned and three passengers
were injured. One of the four horses
on the stage became frightened and be-
gan plunging madly. This frightened
the other horses and all began dash
down the precipitous mountain road.
Seeing he could not control them, Nc
Lean turned them into the bank
S. A. Gordon of Pendleton sustained
broken ankle, Mrs. o. p. Dean of
Grants Pass was painfully bruised
and an aged man named Wick badly
shaken up and bruised.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
BOYS MUST FACE
CRIMINAL COURT
YOUTHFUL BANK ROBBERS IN
JUSTICES HANDS
JUDGE SENDS PAIR BACK TO GO
THROUGH MILL
Youth of Criminals viii Not Be AL.
lowed to Weigh in Consideration
of Charge Of Robbing
Institution
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%1'.I
IBy Associated Press J


SAN JOSE, Aug. 2S.-Judge Gosbey
of the juvenile court this morning re-
manded the young bank robbers, Leo
NeVins and Frank Smith, to the juris-
diction of the juvenile court at Santa
Clara, and their case will take the
usual course.
No testimony as to the boys ages
was taken, nor did Nevins' father, who
arrived last night, have an opportunity
to go on the stand.
The proceedings this morning were
public. When the case was called
Judge Gosbey announced that his de-
cision would rest not upon the ages
of the boys, but upon the seriousness
of the crime, and whether or not it
was a case that should be handled by
the juvenile court.
In his opinion the boys we're fully
cognizant of the nature of their crime
at the time they committed the act,
and the circumstances do not call for
any deviation from the regular GRIM
inal court procedure.
Father Tells History
He therefore directed that the pris-
oners undergo the usual preliminary
examination before a justice of the
peace subsequently to being tried i'll
the superior court
Terence Clarence Nevins, father Of
young NeVinS, who resides at Elma,
Wash, is ex-president of the Shingle
WeaVers' union, Elma local, and claims
his son followed this class of work IN
til about six months ago, when he went
to Seattle and took up teamster's
work. He last heard from the boy
about ten weeks ago, while still in
Seattle, and was surprised to learn his
son had gone to California.
Regarding the other lad, Mr. Nevins
stated he had never seen or heard of
him before. although his son AYERS he
went TO school with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Ny HE Redondo Beach corps of life
guards for the season of 1901 is
a one of the strongest on the Pa
cific coast, having as its members
George Freeth Harvey Crum and
George Barton.
George Freeth is well known as
valiant life saver, both on bathing
beaches and in rough weather. Last
December he saved eleven Japanese
fishermen, bringing them single handed
from a raging sea which would have
swamped any boat that could have put
out to them. He is a Hawaiian by
birth. Many other rescues are credited
TO him
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Abandon Life Station

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The keep
er and the life saving crew at Tarpon
Beach were compelled to abandon their
station yesterday when the violent gulf
storm struck that section of the coast.
The crew transferred all the people at
the station in surf boats to Isabel sta
tion, where they are reported to be in
a dangerous condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
AIlened Perlurer Arrested

VALLEJO. Cal. Aug. 2S.-After a
chase extending over period of sew
eraI weeks Deputy Sheriff F. w. Long
today arrested John Laswell, who is
wanted in Springfield, ILL.,, on charge
of perjury alleged to have been COM
mitted during the trial of case that
attained prominence in Illinois. Las
we'll was employed at Mare island
when arrested
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

witnesses, Justice Chambers found the
defendant guilty and fined him $40.
The defense of Lewis was that it is
a rule of the company not to allow
passengers to stand in the space near
the motorman. The conductor testified
to the effect that the rule was not al
ways enforced and Justice Chambers
decided that it is a poor rule that is
enforced only on certain parts of the
line and decided the defendant guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Harvey Crum is one of the well
known life guards of the Pacific coast,
having, alone and in company with
Freeth, saved many lives. He was a
member of the famous life guard
corps of Venice last year and when the
new bathhouse was opened at Redondo
Beach he accepted a position with
Freeth
George Barton has been life guard
at Redondo Beach for many years and
his ability in handling persons who
have been overcome by the sea is well
known.
The trio makes one of the strongets
life saving organizations at any of the
beaches of the Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

the last twelve months has been re-
markable and shows doubling of
membership together with a large in
crease in the activities of every de-
partment. Large plans have been laid
by the secretaries in charge for the
coming year. A comprehensive pro-
gram of activities has been made out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
AMERICA is BEST.

John w. Gates has been six months
automobiiing In Europe. and his first
words on coming across the pier were
I'm commentator Of those Americans
who have stayed at home and spcn.
their money here. lie has watched US
keeping our money ut home and hand
ling II Tor the restoration Of good
times, and he Is evidently grateful To
us for having at last brought them in
sight. Now he Is back TO help us give
the good times that are coming
proper welcome. Gates is willing to
serve on the reception committee. but
that is no reason for Withholding de-
arrangements which has made the re-
ception possible. During the two
years of economy that has just
passed" he said. Americans have
learned to have a good time in their
own country. and it hasn't cost them
so much money. either" These words
are like apples of gold in pictures Of
j silver coming from "A man who hus,
slipped every flower along the Partisan
boulesards. dipped into the gold-llneul
clouds of Monte Carlo and bathed in
the richest mud Of Carlsbad. and
whose honk has been heard from Con
stantinople To Edinburgh. We reel
our industry and our economy. And
he has come back 10 help us move the
crops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
GOING AND COMING.

Tho London Times Is correct in say
ing that the influx Of Americans into
Canada is surprisingly large. II Is
probably correct. too. in predicting
that the movement will continue for
several years longer. About 10,"oJ
Americans are expected To cr"ss the
line in the calendar year 1909, m"V-
ing into the northwest provinces
chiefly. They are going there because
they can buy land Tor a fifth. or even
u tenth. of the amount Witch they re-
ceive for their farms, per acre, in the
United States.
But the Canadian and British stats
tics omit tn tell how many disguised
American return 10 their own country
after AN experience OF year ar tw"
In Canada That the number is con-
siderable il shown from reports of ar
rivals here and there. from time to
time. These American emtsrants for
get that the land which they buy is mo-
richer than that which they have left
in this country. while in most eases il
IL much farther from the market. The
returns which Canadian farms yield.
per acre. are smaller than In the
United states. The climate Of Canada
ii less hospilable. The society. the
laws and the customs are alien All
these things are discovered quickly
after crossing the line.
II the farmers of the central states,
who comprise the bulk Of the north
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03

ward emigration. would turn their at
tention to the available lands in Mon
tana they would do better. Southwark.
too. there are splendid opportunities
There are lands as cheap az in Can
ada. The lands are as rich as any that
are TO be had in Canada. the climate is
far more favorable. and the environ
msat il American. Canada's railways
and Immigration societies are more ac-
tive and persistent than ours in drum
ming UP scstlers. They have attained a
large measure OF success. Their success
ought to furnish stimulus To our
roads and immigration boards to do
more work in that line than they have
performed thus FAR. There Is n heavy
drift of Canadians To the United states
every year. and this movement is like
Iy-. To continue. But the movement of
Americans into Canada IL something of
discredit. which can be remedied by
an intelligent and wide diffusion OF
the facts regarding the advantage
which are to be found In portions o.
their own country.