davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

Washington Ian 10.-New Mexico
Threatening Monday and Tuesday
with probably SNOW ia north portion
much colder.
Arizona Party cloudy Monday
and Tuesday. colder Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11
GIRL ATTACKED BY NEGRO
JUDGE AVERTS LYNCHlNC

Richmond. Va, Jan lO.-In the
most fashionable district Of this city
today Miss Marie Louise Stumpf. nine
teen years OF age. daughter Of E. A.
Stumpf. a business man, was attacked
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09

reads as follows; "All persons who
employ females in stores. shops, offices
or manufactures. as clerks, assistants,
operatives or helpers in any business,
trade or occupation carried ON or oper-
ated by them, shall be require TO pro.
cure and provide proper and Isuitable
seats for all such females, and shall
permit the use OF such seats, rests or
stools as may be necessary. and shall
not make any arbitrary rules. regula-
ton OF orders preventing the use OF
such seats or stools at reasonable times
No employer of female help shall neg
lect or refuse TO provide seats as pro-
vided in this act, nor shall make any
rnles orders or regulations in their
shops, stores or other places Of business
requiring females 10 remain standing
when not necessarily in service or
labor therein
The provision regulating the employ.
ment Of females and minors and the
hours they are to work is az follows
No male under the age OF eighteen
years. and no females, shall be employ
cd in any factory, mill. warehouse,
workshop. clothing, dressmaking or
millinery establishment. or any place
where the manufacture Of any kind.oi
goods ia carried on, or where any goods
are prepared for manufacturing. or In
any laundry. store, shop or any other
mercantile establishment, tor a period
Of longer than an average OF nine hours
in day or tfty-four hours in any
week nor more than ten hours In any
day Provided, however, that the pro,
vision Of this section in relation to the
hours OF employment shall not apply
TO nor affect any person engaged in
preserving perishable goods in fruit
and vegetable canning establishments.
No female under the age OF eignteer
years shall be employed in any manu-.
featuring establishment between the
hours Of 0 clock y. m. and 0 o'clock
a m No child under the age Of six
teen years shall be employed in any
manufacturing establishment or work
shop, mine or messenger service ~
this state between the hours a
o'clock p. m and q O'Clock a. IN, ex
cept as messenger for telegraph OF
telephone company or in the posta
services OF the United Stntes
-'Another provision % the law thaI
Z. Mr. Fitzpatrick tntenda to give atten
tion To- IL section %, which refers /,
work IN tenement houses. Under y
no room or apartment in any Tenement
or dwelling house shall be usei for to-
manufacture ~ r0nts vests. trousers
knee panis. oeerais. sei-i, dresses
cloak. hats. caps. SUBSCRIBERS itfseyr
blouses waists waist lands under
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
INSPECTOR TO ENFoRcsLAW
Stores viii be Required 10 Reduce the y our
Of Their Female EmpIopes

Peter Fitzpatrick. deputy state build
ing and factory inspector for the upper
peninsula now intends to enforce parts
OF the law under which he is working
that be has not been able 30 enforce
mp TO this time. because OF having
more important matters TO attend to.
Proprietors Of department stores will
be required 10 provide seats for girl
clerks to be- used when they are not at
work. and the working hours for girls
will be limited 10 nine hDurs day. or
fifty four hours ia each week.
IN All OF the larger cities of the dis.
trict most OF the CLERKS are girls. In
most OF the big stores the girls begin
work at o'clock In the morning and
Quit at o IN the evening, having one
hour for dinner In the towns Of this
roonty whero the stores are open the
evenings 81 pay days also on Satur'
DAYS the law Is violated. ~ tho girls
arc then required 20 pnt in from one
20 threo hours extra Mr.. Fitzpatrick
slys this condition will have 20 be
cnanged. ~ he is under strict instruc
tions frnm the department OF labor %
see that thir, RS well as other provis-
ions 81 the Law. are lived up to-
Section "a. which requires seats for
the use Of the girls when not at work
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09

wear. neckwear, furs. fur trimming,
fur garments shirts. hosiery. pures,
feathers, artificials flowers cigarettes
or cigars, and no person. firm or cor
poration shall hire or employ any per-
son to work in any room, apartment or
in any building or parts OF buildings,
at making In whole OF in part any OF
the articles mentic ned in this section,
without first obtaining written per-
init from the factory inspector or one
OF his deputies, stating the maximum
number Of persons allowed to be en-
ployed therein and giving the facts
concerning the sanitary conditioned
the room in which work is being done.
In no case shall permit be granted
until an inspection Of the premises is
made by the inspector.
The inspector has the right and
power to enter any mine, mill factory,
store or other place where men or
women are employed for the purpose
OF collecting data relating to the hours
of.labor, wages sanitation, economi cal
and Industrial conditions. etc II he
finds incompetent persons operating
cages or hoist devices OF any kind he
has the power 20 compel their employees
to replace them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09

II Is in time of sudden mishap or &C
cident that Chamberlain Liniment
can be relied upon 10 take tho place Of
the family doctor who cannot always
be found at the moment Then 1t is
that Chamberlain Eminent Is never
found wanting. In CAGES Of sprains.
cuts. wounds and bruises Chamber
lains Eminent takes ont the soreness
and drives away the pain Sold by
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
etauthYI

The city beautiful movement should
appeal to every householder In this
community. A very little work and
very little expense on the part OF each
citizsn wonld work wonders In the inn
provement OF the city and everybody
would share the benefts--- birmingham
News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
To Avoid Friction.

What does the good book say A
sort an ser turnc.h away wrath. Craft
Tells us not 70 answer ht al some
times and 20 avoid hearing the storm.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
Uncle Ezra Save.

ITS a good idee to lay up treas.
ures IN heaven. but at the same time
don't furgit the rainy day possibility
on the earth"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09

Thr gas ccmnanies In London
cnnsu between ,nem 100000 tons
~ Cooi scr annunl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
5 s~s. .qNzrvNrsr'se ~ 3 r .;......
Jour. FALL OPENING
Ole Twin Cities Most Important Style Show Occurred
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday--and now
WE ARE READY
In every department with full stocks OF high grade
merchandise, and at prices SO far below our compett
that it would you to wonder how we can do
/ it. That's mighty easy question to answer hrm
doing million dollar business year certainly
has the advantage in securing many bargains by US
ing quantities that others couldn't consider thus dvid-
ing the profits with you and saving money instead
I of adding profits to pay store rents etc
Our Millinery Dept.

In millinery history been well equipped with bewitchng
models delight the followers of fashion This depart
mlne who will be ready
selecting advising
arew within the reach of ALL 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
WAGNER UNABLE TO
ATTEND PULLIAM'S FUNERAL

PITTSBURG, Aug. 3.-Hans Wagner
will be permitted to return to the
game some time this week, but his re-
naming there will depend exactly on
how long he takes no chances" ac-
cording to the physicians who today
closely examined the big baseball
champion. While this probably means
that the injured champion will not be
able to let himself out or play his reaI
game, Pittsburg fans believe that even
his presence in the lineup win heir
the home team make a showing they
would not do otherwise.
So exercised have been physicians
over The big fellows condition that they
would not permit him to rise and take
a train for Louisville to assist at the
burial of his old friend. Harry G. Pull
liam. The champion batsman of the
world wept at this. but did as instruct
ed by his physicians, and submitted to
an examination at the office of the club
physician, DIR. G. w. Berg, who had
called In several other physicians.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
JACKIE AND FRANK
CONTINUE TUsSLE
FOR TITLE POINTS
Meet in Big Field Tomor-
row Night in Cham
p~ionships.

With the continuation of the national
professional cycle championships at tho
local Velodrome tomorrow night; the
renewal of the strife between Frank
Kramer and Jackie Clarke, and the adj
dition of two other professional races
and two amateur events. there is
plenty of sport on tap for followers of
the bike game. The championship race
means particularly another Kramer
Clarke battle.
This titular race is to be at two
miles, and Kramer Is out after it with
blood in his eye. This Is true for two
reasons. One is that he is away back
in the point race owing to two pune
lures, and with but one point he will
have to go a long way to overhaul
Clarke, who is leading with ten. The
second is that Kramer is still smart
ing over the result of Sundays match
race, and he want to register a vic
tory over the Australian to show that
he is still master of the cycle boards.
The race will be run as usual, with
championships, trial heats, semi-fnals
and a final. All the other riders will
be In.
The next pro feature will be a one
mile French repechage with its
matches in the trial heats,a consolation
heat and a final. The entire delega-
ton of pros will take part, and Kramer
n Clarke will be on scratch. Their
there will be a one mile pro invitation
The amateur card consists of a half
mile handicap and a five-mile open,
Jokus. Lawrence n Magin are the
choice in these.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
HEYDLER WILL CARRY OUT
PULLIAM'S POLICIES

LOUISVILLE, Aug. S.--With the ex-
ception of President John A. Heydler,
Of the National League, nearly all of
the chief figures in baseball who at
tended in this city yesterday the funeral
of Harry c. Pulliam, have left Louis
vile. Mr.. Heydler will remain for a
day or two, during which time he will
settle Mr.. Pulliam's affairs with his
heirs here.
Il shall try tc carry out the ideas and
policies of Mr.. Pulliam." was Mr.. Heyd-
ler's verbal inaugural address,"
Barney Dreyfus, president of the
Pittsburg Nationals, left for his home
today, having spen. the night in the
I, w. Birnheim.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
VANDERBILT CUP
RACE TO Be RUN
IN LONG ISLAND
Announcement to That Eff.
feet Is Expected
Soon.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Announce-
ment is expected loon by a~utomobihsts
that the Vanderbilt cup race will be
run this fall on the Long Island course
An official of the race committee Is
quoted as saying that the offer of the
promoters who wanted the race near
Lowell, Mass, was not favorably con-
sidered.
The Motor Parkway official recently
m~ortgaged the speedway on Long ISL
and for $1,000, O00 and will shortly issue
s1.0oo,00o more in bonds. the whole ST.
600. 600 to be used in extending the CO.
ment roadway to Riverhead, L. I.
1t is expected that more motor cars
than before will be entered this
year in the great event.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
BELLEVILLE POLICE BEAT
SECOND PRECINCT TEAM,

The Belleville police team yesterday
afternoon on the Hornblower avenue
grounds, at Belleville, easily defeated
the Second Precinct team of this city
by the score of 9-2. The B%elleville blue
coats opened on Walsh in the first in
ming with a fusillade of hits, sending in
six runs The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Belleville Police.......6 0 2 o - 81
Second Precinct ......0 0 1 0 o. I 2
Batteries-J. Flynn and Pest; Walsh and
Wiedman.
Struck out-By Flynn 10. by Walsh 2.
Bases on balis-Off Flynn 2, off Walsh 4.
Home run-Sullivan. Three-base hits
Graham, Dean, J. Flynn, Donnelly. Um-
tpire-Machette
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
STALLINGS BEATS C0MISKEY
FOR OHIO STATE SLUGGER.

MARION, Aug. S-Charles \. Com
iskey. president of the Chicago Ameri-
can team, was outbid and therefore
failed to purchase Frank RED" Far
rell, the Marion. O., State League OUT
fielder, who was yesterday sold to
the New York American League team
for $500. Pittsburg, Kansas City and
Cincinnati also bid. Farrell is batting
1928 and is the only 800 hitter IN the
Ohio state League. The scout who had
purchased him saw Farrell yesterday
break up q game in the twelfth inning
with . great drive khe fence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
SEALED PROPOSALS.


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by ths
committees of the Board Of Chosen Free
holders OF Essex County for the following work
Building concrete and steel bridge over the
Second River on West street, Bloomfield.
Building concrete and steel extension OF
Parker avenue bridge over the Railway River.
South Orange.
Building concrete culvert on Gordonhurst ave
nue.. Montclair.
Building extension OF stone arch bridge on
Swamp Road. Livingston.
Bids 70 be submitted to the committees on
Monday August Q, at 3 p. M, at room No. 312
Court House, Newark. N. j.. and at no other
time or place.
Pirns and specincations may be seen at the
above ONCE. q
Each bid TO be> accompanied by a certified
cheek of nve per bent. OF the amount of the
bid, or an approved surety bond for ten per
cent. Of tine amount OF the bid. to insure the
execution OF the necessary contracts, and must
b tudoreed on the outside with the name OF
the bS4der and the work he proposes to do.
The copnn,ittses reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03

If John McGraw had succeeded in
pulling off the deal, it would have been
his greatest stroke as the Giant man
ager. No matter how you look at 1t
New York would have come off first
best by a large majority. Magee Is
even now recognized as a better all
around ball player than DonIin. Nc
Graw knew what he was doing in try
ing to get away with his end of the
deal and spent a whole lot of time try
ing to get the Philly directorate to
agree with him. He failed, miserably.
Billy Murray beat him. too. This
whole fiasco should make Murray
higher on the baseball ladder than
ever. Certainly when a man can win
against such odds, credit should be
given him.
He has the satisfaction of beating
McGraw. The latter Is thoroughly
beaten and to make things worse he
will have to swallow the words uttered
to the newspapers to the effect that
Magee would join the team during the
present series in Pittsburg.
Tributes have been paid to the men,
DRY of Harry Pulliam. The directors
voted TO continue paying Pulliam's
salary to his estate for the balance OF
the unexpired term and a committee
was appointed with the command
spare no expense to erect a monu-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03

ment to the memory of the departed
National League leader. All ball play
ers in h National League will wear
mourning on their uniforms for thirty
days.
Jack Johnson posted a forfeit in Chi
cage yesterday. This wonderful act on
the part of the negro does not mean
anything toward furthering the fight,
because the stunt for the negro was to
ave covered the $4,000 that Jeff placed
in the hands of a New York news
paperman. It's a pity these men can
not get down to business. Johnson
wants a personal interview and JEFF
doesn't, so there you are. The leaves
may be falling before anything definite
is o in this matter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
NAVAL CADETS HOPE
FOR ROWING REVIVAL

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 3.--With the APP
pointment of Captain Bowker, U. S. N,
to the place of superintendent of the
United States Naval Academy, to sue
coed Captain Charles j. Badger, L. S
N, the officers and midshipmen inter-
ested in athletics, and particularly
those who are especially interested in
rowing, have revived. their hopes OF
getting permission from the Navy De-
partment to send a crew to represent
the Navy at the intercollegiate regatta
at Poughkeepsie.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
SAILOR BURKE BATTERS
LUCAS INTO HELPLESS STATE

NEW YORK. Aug. s~.-"Sailor"
Burke. the Brooklyn middleweight, bat
tered Fred Lucas, of New York. into a
helpless condition at the Bedford Ath-
letie Club. in Brooklyn, last night.
The affair vas too one-sidea to be
called a contest. Burke had Lucas on
the floor when the bell rang at the
end of the first round. which was cut
five seconds short. Two more knock
downs followed in the second, and
Lucas was lettering on the ropes when
the referee stopped the bout.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
Orange Teams Win.

The st. John b. B. c. of Orange de-
feated the Madison A. c. yesterday
afternoon at Orange by a score of s to
4. Fallon. for the home team, was in
excellent form, allowing but two hits
and striking out fourteen men.
The Rose A. c.. of Orange. defeated
the Belmont Juniors yesterday after
noon in ~well-played contest on the
Rose A. c. grounds by a score of 5 to 3.
The Rose A. c. has open dates for all
~ to i4-year-old teains. Address chal-
lenges TO M. Coughlin, so Matthews
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03

WarQen'S OnnCe.
July IL, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the Committee on Purchases
New Jersey State Hospital at Morris Plains
until two o'clock p m; on Monday, August O.
licly opened and read by said committee and
the contract awarded to the lowest responsible
n nisSsT II The In %alticiss n nIsus' detailed dss isss l list. 'o ot
which can be had at the Warden's Office, In
such quantities. but not less than the quantity
1909. to November 90. 1909, as may be directed
by the Warden. and all articles Furnished will
be subject to a rigid inspection and a full
compliance with the standard will be exacted
of the contractor.
Prices to include delivery at Morris Plains.
All freight charges to be prepaid.
Proposals must be addressed to the Commit
Ma 1a or me Ne New pu jersey State Hosp,toi
at Morris Plains;- must bear the Endorsement
Proposals for Supplies seao. and ne,I must st, be de-
p. m, on Monday, August .. 1903. Proposals
received after that time win not be opened.
will go into effect August 20. 1909, and unless
revoked for cause. will expire November 20.
All proposals must be made and all con-
tracts executed with the understanding and
obligation that the articles furnished shall be
lished and samples submitted by the Warden,
and that all articles not UP to the standard he
at any time furnished or articles ordered be
not furnished at the required time, the con-
tracts may be revoked and the defective arti-
VIC VIII pt CAdittd at tDt tApthot VI tHt
contractor. goods will be purchased fmme-
diately on the market, and the expenses In
Cured and the difference In price. II any. will
be charged TO the contractor.
Bidders must carefully examine the samples
at the hospital each quarter. before making
their bids. on account OF othe sample being
changed to suit the different seasons or re-
quirements Of the hospital.
Each bidder must accompany his bid with
cash or a certified check, payable to bidders
order and properly Endorsed. for at least ten
per centum. of the amount of his bid. The
successful bidder must execute within ten 30,
days a contract or agreement for the furnish
ing of the articles contracted for. and must
furnish a bond to the State OF New Jersey In
double the amount OF his bid. with satisfactory
ance OF his contract.
The successful bidder. by the terms OF the
contract to be executed by him. VIII be- re-
quired to furnish any article above enumerated
in excess OF the amount called for In this ad-
vcrtisernen. at the same price as enumerated
In his bid and under the same conditions as
Get forth IN the contract to be executed by
him. The Board of Managers reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
GEORGE w. JAGI.E.
JOHN A. McBRIDE.f
P..J. RYAN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUBS
FALL ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Entries for the
Club at Sheepshead Bay next month
close today. The announcement of the
stake events indicate the clubs antici-
patton of a successful season.. The
largest stake is for $4,000, the Twin City
Handicap. one mile and a quarter. for
3-year-olds and upward There are
eight stakes for 81. 800 each and two of
$1,000 each.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
TOD SLOAN MAY GET
LICENSE TO RIDE AT OSTEND.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Sporting Life says
it learns that the Belgian authorities
will grant a license to Tod Sloane. the
American jockey. who Will ride next
sunday at Ostend for M.|Coppee. presi-
dent of the Belgian Jockey Club. If.
as is probable. the British Jockey Club
makes ne objection.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
N al O R LEAG u Z
49,. JOTS -.

Jack Thoney, of Boston, the former
Toronto star. has a batting average Of
only .125. He has been out of the game
most of the season with a broken leg.
Roy Castleton has been given a leave
of absence for the rest of the season
by the Reds and has gone to a ranch in
Idaho to make an effort TO regain his
strength. Griff cut his salary down 10
a living bases and let him go, hoping
that he will be in shape to pitch some
ball next year. Castleton has every
thing that Nap Rucker has. except the
physical strength to use it. His ex-
p~erience at Atlanta was disastrous for
him. as he suffered from typhoid fever
and malaria while there, and he was
in poor health when he reported here.
He will spend the next eight months in
recuperating, and expects to join the
club next spring in good health. II so,
he will be a winning pitcher in the Ma
tional League.
When it comes to running bases. few
men have anything on Big BOD BeScneT,
the Reds sensational outhelder.
Pitcher Cicotte has a sore arm and has
not been working lately. Hard luck for
the Red Sox.
The Browns have played six games in
Detroit this season and have dropped them
all.
Detroit critics say that Bill Donovan Is
| all In. but Hugh Jennings says he will be
Just as good as ever before the season Is
over.
Ted Sullivan is scouting for the White
Sox and will soon visit all the minor
leagues.
Easterly is M of the best men in
the American League
Jimmy McAleer says hard luck has cost
the Browns most Of their games. Presl-
dent Hedges is scouting for new players.
Archer is catching so well for the Cubs
that Pat Moran is taking a rest. Archer
is touted to be the hest little backstop
since the days of Kittridge.
|. Davy Jones. of the Tigers. who is the
pinch hitter for that bunch. saws he is bet
ter at that game than "Dodeh Criss. OF
the Browns.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
LOUISVILLE GETS FAST MAN.

WHEELING, W. Va. Aug. 2.-First
Baseman Walter Salm, of the Wheeling
Central League Club, was sold last
night to the Louisville American Asso-
citation Club. Salm will report to
Louisville at once.