davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

Il would have been a cripple for
life. from terrible cut on my knee
CAP" writes Frank Disberry, Ielliher.
Mimi. without Rucklen's AruiCa
Salve. which soon cured me- lnf0ili-
bile for wounds. cuts ana bruises. Il
soon cures Burns. Scalds. Old Sores,
Roils. Skin Eruptions. Worlds best
for Piles. 25c al y. c. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept, 112-114 SO. Main ST., salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
ARRANGE TERMS
TUESDAY NIGHT
SON Fight-CoffrOth Ready
With Offer.

New York, oct 22.-It is now def
nitely settled that the first big pow-pow
to arrange terms and set date for
the Jeffries- johnson fight viii be held
In this city Tuesday night. II a con-
clusion is not reached then other con-
ferences will be held until articles are
signed. Following the arrival Of JEFF
fries from Europe. II was announced
that he and johnson would first come
10 terms whether they would fight for
a stated purse or a percentage OF the
gate receipts, the division OF the purse
or gate receipts to be between winner
and loser a side bet, and the date on
which the fight will be held. on reach
ing an agreement, they are TO sign
articles and post cash forfeits and then
give the various fight promoters of the
world two or three weeks in which To
submit their offers for the big at
traction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
LAFAYETTE TEAMS
ARE VICTORIOUS

The opening Of the grade school bas-
ket-oall season started Friday after
noon and the Lafayette eighth A team
and the lower grade five won from their
opponents. The first game was won by
a score Of 20 To 10 and the other re-
suited in a score Is 10 8. The lineup
in the eighth A game was as follows;
Lafayette Oquirrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
POOR EXHIBITION
BY BIG TEAMS

Billings, Mont, Oct. 22.-It took II
innings to settle the opening game OF
the transforming series between the
Philadelphia Athletics ana the ALMA
tional league here this afternoon. the
Athletics winning by a score Of Il to Q.
The playing of both teams was not up
to standard and far from the class OF
ball that goes TO win pennants Score:
n. II. f,
Athletics OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .lz 10 b
Nationals ..................... 10 7
Batteries Morgan and Donahue; Hall
and Meyers Umpire-Mack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, oct. 22.--Koestner was
Wild today. and IN the second inning
was relieved by Maggie. but this fact
did not prevent Oakland from continu-
ing TO hit the ball and winning by a
score Of to .. Score:
II. H. f.
Los Angeles ...............5 II /
O"hidid ss.ss. -..-.-........-.s. IL 3
Batteries-K oestner and Maggie. H.
Smith; Dank and Nelson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

The final shipments OF trout fry
from the state hatchery to the various
points where fry has not been planted
are being made by state Commissioner
Fred w. Chambers, Washington coun-
ty will get a big consignment early
next week and that will about finish
the distribution and the hatchery will
then be put into shape for the Novem-
Der work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

A dispatch from Annapolis says:
Midshipman Earl ID. Wilson Of Ken
lucky. quarter back Of the naval
academy football team. who was
seriously injured in the game with
Villanpva last Saturday, had a sink
ing spell today Pneumonia has de-
veloped and his condition is consider
ed alarming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
coFFRoTH on HAND.

James w. CoffrOth is here with an
offer for the fight to be held before
his club at Colma, Cal He has not
mentioned any figure and sporting men
are Of the opinion that he viii get the
fight and that he will either offer the
contestants a percentage OF the re-
ceipts or a purse amounting to between
900 and $4,000. Sam Berger, man.
ager for Jeffries. says that he has re-
ceived an offer Of $4,000 for the dght
from Miller Brothers. TO be held on
their "10l" ranch in Oklahoma, but as
the laws in that state prohibit such
contest, the offer is not considered Sc
riously. Jeffries declares that Hugh
Mcintosh made an offer abroad for the
fight In Australia and with Nevada
vet 10 be heard from, Coffroth is the
only active bidder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

JORDAN HIGH WINS
FROM TAYL0RSVlLLE

The game between the Jordan high
school team and the Taylorsville eleven
resulted in victory for the former but
by the narrow margin OF 6 20 s. the
game being played on the Sandy
grounds. rhc teams played good bait
and We're evenly matched. The lineup.
Taylorsville. Jordan
Matthews ........C...........E. Walker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

There are many big league magnates
who will probably side with Presi-
dent Murphy of the cubs that the
seasons for the big leagues should be
longer. Murphy wants the schedule to
start earlier and end later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
PENNY" GOSSIP"

1t Is to be hoped that by this time
next week Jeffries ana johnson will
have signed articles and stopped all the
chin music"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

II ogden defeats Granite and the
Salt Lake high beats All Hallows
this afternoon It will bring the two
old rivals nearer together and add
great interest to the game they will
play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

Ad Wolgast viii have chance soon
To make good his threat TO beat Bat
Ting Nelson In long distance con
test. He will probably change hi
mind when Bat gets through with
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

san Francisco, Oct. 22--Darkness put
an end to an thinning game between
San francisco and Portland today. the
final score being 10 g. Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

1t has been announced that the Gle
ment- Bayard firm. of France, the well
known automobile makers. are to
build 200 monoptanes Of the same
design as Santos Dumonts "Demoi-
selle."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

build 200 monophnes OF the same
design as Santos Dumont's "Demoi-
selle.'
The General Motors company is
spending 100000 in buildings and
equipment for its plant in Pontiac.
Mich. This means a big increase in
the force of men employed. and realty
men say there is an immediate de-
mand for 200 houses to accommodate
the incoming families.
In the race at Buena Vista Friday.
when Godfather defeated La Refine Hin
doc. Trainer Bob Marks OF Godfather
received a shock he win not soon for
get. Just before the horses went 10 the
post Marks bet $50 on Godfather TO
show. He thought the matter over and
decided the horse did not have a chance
and he induced the boOkmaker TO draw
down the money. Then Godfather won
the race al 10 to ] and Marks felt like
kicking himself all over the ring.
Through the influence and help of the
Denver tColO.) Motor club large num-
Der OF motoring organizations have been
formed during the past few months.
Among the new organizations are clubs
at Greeley, FIT. Collins. Boulder. Lolg
mont. Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Trini-
dad, Canyon City, la Junta, TT MOT
gan, Julesburg. Rocky Ford. Florence.
Las Anlmas. Grand Junction. Glenwood
Springs, Cheyenne. Wyo.; Tulsa. Okla;
Garden City Kan, and Imperial Neb.
While the SO-day meeting OF the
Utah Jockey club at Buena Vista comes
to a close officially next Friday. Mana
ger w. w. Finn has made the an
nouncement that there will be a race
program on Saturday, oct 80 This
news was hailed with delight by pa
irons Of the track. The meeting has
been exceptionally clean and the rae
ing Of a high order. More than 90 per
cent Of favorites have won and the
horses generally have run to form.
According to a cable dispatch from
Paris. the sporting commission OF the
Automobile club OF France held meet
ing last week for the purpose Of dis
GUESSING the possibilities Of 1910 Grand
Prix. The secretary OF the commits
sion was empowered 10 make a canvass
among the manufacturers to learn their
attitude on the race. IL was decided
that II the race Is held IL viii be with
out conditions regarding construction.
For a long time local turtles have
been anxious 10 see tested the speed OF
three famous horses quartered at the
Buena Vista track. The thoroughbreds
are Glor1o, Ethon and Yuba. This after
noon the race takes place at six fur
longs and promises to be a test OF
speed, skill and endurance long TO be
remembered. The three -cornered race
viii not no 50 easy 10 pick as some inn
aginc All Of the horses are very speedy
and each will run under a capable
Jockey on Yuba will be Plckens. 10f:
on EthOn win he Singleton, i20. ana on
GlUrio will be O. Henry Jockey Tor W.
T.. Fine, owner Of Glorio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

Sacramento. oct. 22.-Sacramento de-
feated Vernon today, winning the game
in the first inning after two misplays
had put the locals in the rear. Three
players We're ordered or the field for
talking unexpectedly to Toman, the
umpire. Score:
II. IL L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

The General Motors company is
spending 100000 in buildings and
equipment for its plant in Pontiac.
Mich This means big increase in
the force Of men employed. and realty
men say there is an immediate de-
mand for 200 houses to accommodate
the incoming families
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
FOUR-YEAR-OLD GIRL
JOINS EXPLORERS CLASS.
Little Martha Anderson Strays
Far from Home.

Martha Anderson, the ~4-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William An
derson, of Park avenue, Bloomfield.
started out with her Teddy peal yes
terday to take a walk. She strolled
down the avenue and when she reached
Broad street turned toward Brookdale.
At Healy & Jensen's general store,
Broad street, and Belleville avenue, lit
tie Martha halted to gaze on the good
things in the big show windows, and
fingered there so long that one OF the
clerks invited her in. Martha took a
seat on the counter and told her name,
but was unable to say where she lived.
I've got a brother Willie, though"
she said.
Martha was a little queen for more
than two hours. She was 5petted by
everybody that happened to come into
the store. and lollypops and other
sweets came her way in ~profusion.
Finally 1t was found that she resided
in Park avenue. and there she was
taken by a clerk. who restored her to
her anxious mother, who had been
securing the neighborhood in search of
her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
ORANGE PREPARES TO
OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY.
Interesting Three Day Program
Has Been Arranged.

Final preparations for the three
days celebration in Orange in n
of Columbus will be made at a meet
ing tomorrow afternoon in the Roma
Circle building. The entertainment
scheduled for next Sunday afternoon
win be held in the evening in the Bijou
Theatre.
On the next night a band concert
will be given in Military Park by a
band of thirty pieces. A parade will
be held on Tuesday, Columbus Day,
in which several companies of the
Fifth Regiment will take part with
Italian societies. 1t will start at IL
O'Clock and a wreath will be laid on
the Columbus statue at. Columbus Hall.
The parade will disband at Military
Park and there will then be speaking.
Mayor Seymour will preside.
In the afternoon there will be a fair
in the armory in aid of ST. Mary's and
the Memorial Hofpitals. At night a
dance will be held In the armory. There
will also be a big celebration in the
Italian colony. z
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
$1,000
REWARD FOR HIS
MISSING FATHER
Philip jain, Crawford Contract
or, Mysteriously Disappeared
a Month Ago.

CRAWFORD, Oct. Frank ]. jain,
of 29 Grove street, son of Philip jain. a
contractor. of this place, who myster.-
ously disappeared from his home in
Crawford IN the morning of August 81
last, and who has not been heard from
SINCE, offers a reward of 81 1000 for in
formation hat will lead to the finding
of his father.
Mr.. jain today declared hat he is
unable to account for his fathers dis
appearance. The last time he was
saan. he said, was Labor Day, when he
was met on Forty-second street, New
York, between Fifth and Sixth
by Peter Bauman, of 2S6 Norris avenue,
Elizabeth.
Frank jain says his father left Gran
ford on the morning of August 81 for
New York to buy wall paper. HE was
in the best of health" said his son.
He had no financial troubles and was
as carefree as a child. Every effort to
get any news of his whereabouts
failed. We nave sent a description of
him to the police of nearly every city
In Jersey and the New York police have
also been notified"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
LICENSES TO BE GIVEN
FOR CASH DOWN ONLY.
Commission Frowns on
Giving Saloons Credit,

Because it was claimed by Clerk Will
lett B. Gano, OF the Orange Excise
Commission, h a some saloon~keepers
who had been given a few days time
to pay their license fees had not paid, II
was decided not to grant any more
licenses In the future unless the money
had been received.
President Kidder said the original
change had been made on request of
the Saloon-keepers' Association. but
from recent happenings it looked as If
the privilege had been abused.
1t was first the intention of the board
not to grant a renewal to Walter Pc
trillo, of POI Essex avenue, as many
saloons are already located on the
thoroughfare, but Mr.. Kidder an
nounced that "one OF the breweries has
promised to have a saloon discontinued
in another part of the city and this one
will be allowed to continue in business"
Mrs. Johanna N~enninger, of 101 Mas
sau street, and Rappallo Mockuguo, of
50 Forest street, were also granted re-
newals.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
GRAND OFFICERS GUESTS
OF WOODSIDE COUNCIL.
Local Arcanumites Furnish
Pleasing Entertainment.

Woodside Council, Royal Arcanum,
entertained the grand officers of the
State organization last night at the
councils rooms, 1856 Belleville avenue.
Those received were Grand Regent
Glass, Deputy Grand Regents Thomas
inc Devere, Grand Secretary Alberts
n Finance Committeeman Winship.
Regent Vaudeville. of Woodside
Council. who has been very energetic
In pushing the advancement of the
council, was able to be present only
part of the evening. Addresses were
made by Grand Regent Glass and
Grand Secretary Alberts. The presen-
tation of the colors in the council was
a feature of the entertainment.
Among The visiting brethren from
other councils were Regent Morris and
Secretary Ord, of Orange, n Vice.
Regents Greedy and Leonard, of Cor
inthian Council. At the collation.,
served late in the evening addresses
were made by others of the grand Of
ficers and visiting members.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
SEES DANGER TO BOY
IN HIS MOTHERS TEARS.

Because he feared his wife would
weep over h boy and soften his
own heart to the detriment of the
boys welfare. John Michaels. of IFS
Bergen street. yesterday asked Chief
Flynn, of the B~elleville police. not to
send his boy. Louis Michaels, home
until after his trial Monday. Louis, who
is ~ years old, was arrested while wan
dering in the streets in Belleville early
Thursday.
The boy left his home Monday morn
ing, the father says. taking with him
$15. that his sister had laid aside to pay
an instalment on her piano.
1T was suggested that the father take
the boy home with him, but Michaels
demurred.
mo, he'd better stay till his trial is
over the father said. IF he comes
home his mother will cry and I will
feel so bad that l will want to let him
off,"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
ST. PETERS CARD
PARTY SURE To
Be BIG SUCCESS
Members of Young Ladies' So
dality Have Worked Hard on
the Reception Plans.

The second annual card party and
reception OF the Young Ladies' Sodality
of st. Peters Church will be held at
Krueger's Auditorium on next Tuesday
night. From all reports it promises to
be one of the biggest events of it's kind
that has EVER taken place in Newark.
The card games will consist of whist
and pfnochle contests, with prizes for
many OF the lucky ones. In addition
there will be games FOR those who do
not care to play cards. There will be
prizes for these players also.
In fact, there is a whole window full
Of prizes on exhibition at the store Of
George Pfreundschuh, in Springfield
avenue, and the committee has a lot
more for the lucky ones that are not
shown in the window. The prizes con-
sist Of all sorts of useful M orna-
mental things. The full list of prizes
has not been yet, but they will
number fully loo.
Beside the card games there will be
refreshments served, while a musical
program will also help to enliven the
evening. The committee of arrange
ments of which Miss Adele Auth, presi-
dent of the Young Ladies' Sodality. is
chairman, has worked hard to make
the affair a success. She has been
ably assisted by the following men,
bers of the committee: Misses Mary
Peltz, Martha Fiend, Albertine Miller,
Louise Hofacker, Mary Boslet,
Johanna Dreher, Emma Widman, Anna
Widman, Caroline Stecher, Therese
Rech, Mary Steiner, Elizabeth Trunck
and Elizabeth Poh.
On Tuesday night this committee
will be assisted by one from the MEM
bers of st. Peters Church Mems Club,
who Will act as a reception committee.
Adam Poh, jr., will be the floor man.
ager with Fred Brown as his assistant.
The card playing will start promptly
at $3.50 p. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
FRIENDS UPSET PLANS
FOR SECRET WEDDING.

sBRIDGETON, Oct. "A courtshiI
beginning in school days ended in a
marriage when Miss Elsie Ogden, only
daughter of MI. and Mrs. S. M. Ogden
and Godfrey Hancock were wed at the
brides home, $40 East Commerce street,
in the presence of only immediate rela-
tives, by the Rev. Henry Johnson, pas
tor of the Fourth Methodist Episcopal
Church..
To escape a ~''send-off' by their
friends, the time of marriage was kept
a secret, but when they left the brides
home to board "a trolley more than
fifty of their friends, who had con-
cealed themselves in an adjoining
house, appeared.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
NEW YORK CUSTOMS HOUSE
RECEIPTS MARK RECORD.
Collections for September Indi-
cate Close Inspection.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Duties paid on
passengers baggage by transatla nt.o
voyagers for September established 0
record in the customs house.
The collections at this port on extra
baggage brought from foreign ports by
returning tourists mounte to $780,
106.04, more than $780, 900 in excess of
the total for any month in the history
of the customs.
This Is indicative, according to Col
lector Loeb, of better inspection under
the new system and care in collecting
all that Is due the government.
Prior to this year the highest collec-
ton for any one month from m
lantic baggage was $3.50, 547. 05, in Sep
TENDER, 1901. In September, 1907, one
of the best seasons In recent years, the
collections amounted to $97, 81S.5S and
for the same month in 1908 they
amounted to 1914 12. II.
practically eight and one-half million
dollars in excess of ordinary disburse-
ments over ordinary receipt so far this
fiscal year, as compared with the cor
responding period of last year; a mil
lion dollars a month gain in internal
revenue, and al increase of almost
$40, 000, 900 in customs for July, August
and September, as compared with. the
same period three years ago, are shown
in the monthly treasury reports, issued
yesterday. Treasury officials expressed
qualification at the figures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
MAIL CARRIER RECEIVING
CENT YEARLY LOSES JOB.
Postoffice Department Decides
to Discontinue His Route.

GALENA, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-After carry
ing mail over an eight-mile route since
1881 for the salary of one cent a year
the carrier has lost his job. 1t was
not from any neglect of duty that this
employee of the government was sew
cred from the payroll. Neither is
there any evidence that he was UNI
willing to continue longer the duties OF
his position. for he worked as long as
his penny a year was forthcoming.
The postoffice department has decid-
ed to discontinue star route No. 39,125
between Dodgeville and Mineral Point.
This line of eight miles was a remnan
of the old route established between
Milwaukee and Galena in 1885. 1t was
reduced to eight miles in 1881. The
carrier has been offered as high as $40
for his government order paying him
his yearly stipend. but has thus far
resisted the souvenir hunters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
PRESIDENT SEES PARADE
AND CHILDREN'S EXERCISES,
Day in Portland Arranged for
His Comfort.

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 2.-President
Taft will remain In Portland Today.
The program arranged for his enter
tainment was arranged with a view
to the comfort n convenience ol the
chief executive. There was a parade
and review. of school children this morn
iEg.
The President will have to himself
most of this afternoon and practically
all Of Sunday, the only public demand
upop his generosity 70: tomorrow being
his attendance at the laying of tbs
cornerstone of the First Universalist
Church in the afternoon. There will be
no public reception, it being desired to
eliminate the Misunderstanding feature.
At the conclusion OF his public ad-
dress at the armory tonight the Presl-
dent will become the guest of United
States Senator Jonathan Bourne until
his departure for San Francisco Sun
day evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

lions: THE idea mirrors the spirit OF
a progressive age. / wish it the great
est success. 1t will be of the most in
tense interest TO the present and future
generations. This great territory Is the
fitting rallying point of the worlds
greatest events"
ALDERMAN EMIL WOLFARTH.
"a worlds fair here in 1914 would mean
greatest celebration in a century in a
great city"
ALDERMAN LOUIS SEMEL: "A
worlds fair in our great city in 1914
would be the greatest boom New Jer-
sey ever had. l hope it takes root i'm
mediately."
FORMER STATE SENATOR WILL
lam II. FRANCIS; Good idea! Great
scheme. As I've heard somebody say,
If those meadows were in Holland
they would have been reclaimed long
ago."
ROBERT b.. HARRIS, for a quarter
of a century tax assessor in Montclair
and for thirty-five years in the real
estate business. "A scheme like that
cannot fail but rebound to the benefl Of
the community at large. 1t hould be
carefully weighed, however, and great
care should be taken in projecting the
initial movement"
LAWYER GAETANO M. BELFAT-
TO: IT ave not had the time, as vet,
to read the details of the story. From
what | can gather. though, there is
every eason to suppose that the plan
will meet with popular approval
AUGUSTUS r. EGGERS said. II
think the proposition of a worlds fair
on the Hackensack meadows is a splen-
did thing. BY 1914 a great part of the
meadows will be reclaimed. A fair, as
proposed, would be a great thing for
the city, the State and the nation"