davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06

' III 1Ohlly League SOl dSoillS
with a vengeance Saturday,
Sunday and yesterday and as a
result four rounds of games We're
played. The baseball put up by the
teams in this league was very good and
better crowds thar were expected put in
an appearance 10 witness the contests.
When the smoke cleared away there
were three teams tied for first place,
Newark, Irvington and Forest Hill.
Each team has lost one game and has
won four.
The only hitch in the entire program
was the failure of Nutley to put in an
appearance to play the Belleville team
yesterday morning. The league at its
next meeting will act on this. The
scores are as follows:
At Irvington- RH.E.
Newarks 49,. 0 ] 0 l 0 o o. Il l
1ryingtons II 0 0 0 o 0 "a 6 4
and Miller.
At IrvinEton- R.H.E.
I IrSfnia9%s ) / { . Q Nj Is )
Batteries-Lynch, Struble and Reilly;
Boyer and Miller.
At Bloomfield R.H.E.
Empire . % 0 / 2 0 0 0-5 A
Batteries-Livingston and Billow; Willis,
Ffneran and Daily.
At BellevilIe- R.H.E.
Waverly 80. o / 0 o o i o o. 5 4
Belleville go. 0 9 2 0 ] ks I 5
Batteries = Sweeney and M~cClymer;
Wheeler and Mcclure.
At VnIlsburg- R.H.E.
Vailsburg 80. / x-15 "a 4
Nutley 49,. 0 0 l / 0 D / o % 4 6
Rat~teries-Glaser and C. Weber; Haw-
kins and Fienman.
At Forest Hill R.H.E.
Morning:
Forest Hill ........O o 0 / 4 0 liz
Harrison ........... 0 . I / 0 0 2 Pill
Afternoon,
Newark ........... . 4 0 2-11
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
TEAMS TIED FOR FIRST
in The COUNTY LEAGUE RACE
Newark, ~Irvington and Forest Hill Lead New Circuit with Four
Wins and One Defeat Each-St. Benedicts Still Lead in
City League-lntercity League to Meet Tonight to
Take Action on Lincoln Withdrawal.
BY SEMI-pRO.

II HE County League got agoing
with a vengeance Saturday,
Sunday and yesterday and as a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
TRACK, FIELD
AND DIAMOND
NEWS
e: =: !: 1.-THE BOOSTER Z; e; {.
NEWARK, JULY g. 1909 ONE PAGE, THAT'S ENOUGH

ONE PAGE; THAT'S ENOUGH.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06

City Hall. June %. 1909.
The following is the list of names, residences
and places OF business of persons making appli-
cation to this board for the granting of licenses
10 sell spirttuous, vinous, malt or brewed
LIQUORS ana not heretofore published according
to law, to Wit:
Name. Place of Rusiness Pesidanca
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29
LEASE CONV|CTS;
 COv'R PROTESTS

Little Rock, March % Special. Unless the legislature passes an act before April 10 abolishing the practice of leasing out convicts, or Governor Donaghey succeeds in carrying out his avowed intention of preventing 1t, POO state convicts will be leased to w. l.. Reeves for one year on that date, the state to receive SI per day for each of them.
 This action was decided upon in one of the stormiest sessions os the penitentiary board held in months, which lasted from II o clock to I o'clock this afternoon. Governor Donaghey and State Auditor lobe both strongly opposed the lease, while Attorney General Norwood, Secretary Ludwig and Commis- sioner Tucker favored it.
 Governor Donaghey said that w. l.. Reaves and Wallace Dick inson were practically the same when it came to hiring convicts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29
STATE CAPITOL
 AND PROHIBITION

Little Rock, March 29.-About every phase of the liquor and state capitol question which could be touched upon has been now dis cussed and something definite will probably be done upon these two propositions by the Arkansas leg islature the coming week. The house and the senate now under stand each other thoroughly upon this proposition, and if any liquor bill receives the approval of both houses, it must be submission bill. The senate has spoken and so emphatically that the house must yield ii it is sincere in want ing state wide prohibition.
 The state house matter is more simple, however, though there are at least ten measures of this kind i'll the two houses. It is thought the honse will call up the Patter- son bill before the end of the week !, and pass it, as the members have begun to realize the governor is right and if they are going to stand on the side of right they will have to support the governor in his ef- forts to complete the new state 1 capitol.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29
BRYAN TO BE
 HERE APRIL Y

President Stonewall Anderson of Hendrix College this morning re- ceived letter from William Jen- nings Bryan, stating that that great Democratic leader would be in Con- way on April Y and lecture for the benefit of the college.
 The college has been making an effort to get a lecture from MT. Bryan for several weeks, but his letter of acceptance this morning is the first information they have had from him, and the college author ities are naturally elated over their success in securing him.
 In his letter Mir. Bryan stipulates that the general admission to his show shall not be greater than so cents, although an extra charge may be made for reserved seats. Unless the indications are such that the building will not contain the crowd, the lecture will be given in Hendrix auditorium, otherwise a large tent will be secured. The lecture will be delivered at night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29

feet frontage on Oak street, and have ground floor area of II ,ooo square feet. The building is con structed of the best possible mater ial, with a double floor of con crete and wood, steel ceilings, and a front that is not surpassed by any i'll the state.
 Up-to-date and handsome fix lures have been installed through out the building. This is seen in the glass cases and cabinets used for display, in the delicately bal anced computing scales, cash reg isters, telephone system and many other time-saving appliances. A large refrigerator has been install ed, in which all perishable goods are stored. A small but unique de- vice is meat cutting machine, of which there is only one other in Arkansas. By 1t the housewife is enabled to get all kinds of cooked and cured meats, sliced i'll uniform cuts, as thin as a sheet of paper if desired, and ready for the frying pan or the table.
 Purity and cleanliness of goods, honest dealing and absolutely no interpretations, together with judicious advertising, has develop ed the business of Cole & Go. into "the greatest grocery in Arkan- sas," and the institution is one in which the entire county takes a just pride.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29
MADDOXVILLE.

Some of our farmers planted corn last week.
 Dr. Will Martin of Rose Bud was making professional calls in this vicin- ity last week.
 Mrs. s. B. Blackmore, who has been quite sick, is convalescing.
 Mrs. ]. G. Winter is on the sick list at present.
 Callie Stewart of Conway visited his aunt. Mrs. Laura Barrett, at this place last Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Ward of Santa Anna, Texas, and Mrs. Ida Noble of Quitman visited Mrs. Arabel Maddox here last week.
 Mrs. Virginia Goodloe of Bethesda visited her sister here Thursday after noon.
 Mrs. J. w. Presley, who has been visiting her mother at Hanna, returned s+cn.. last SnnaSy~,-- --- ...-..... ,MR 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29
DEMONSTRATION DAY AT COLES
Former Opening of Cole & Co.'S
 Big New Store.
Arkansas Greatest Grocery Store" the Title Deservedly Held by This
 Conway Firm.

This is demonstration day" at Cole & Co.'S grocery store and marks the formal opening of the biz new building of this firm, which deservedly bears the title ot Arkansas greatest grocery store. '" Crowds have been flocking to the store all day, and the demonstra- tors have been kept busy explain ing the merits and distributing dainty samples of the various pure foods which are on exhibit.
 Among the manufacturers who are represented at the exhibit are H, J. Heinz & Go. of the "57 va riety" fame, by MT. Weimann; N. K. Fairbank Co.,, manufacturers of "Cottolene," by MT. Stanley; National Biscuit Go, by Mr Stearns; White Crest" flour, by Miss Witman; Chase & Sanborn's s coffees, by Miss Helms.
 The big store is beautifully and artistically arranged for the occa- sion, the immense new building with it's wide aisles and handsome ly finished interior affording every facility for the effective display of the goods.
 The firm of Cole & Go. was or ganized in 1894, little over I5 years ago, and is composed of w.. D. Cole, ST., and w. D. Cole, Jr. From the beginning the store was an important factor in local busi- ness circles and, largely through the hustling, up-to-date and sound methods of the junior member of the firm, their increase in business has been rapid and substantial, un- til today they are able to claim the proud distinction of exceeding, by an amount that runs into five fig ures, the annual sales of any other grocery store in Arkansas.
 Their new store building, into which they moved about two months ago, is model of elegance, convenience and substantial con struction. They now occupy 100
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29
COnvictS To Russellville.

w. H. Martin spent last night in this city, after having accompa- nied the delegation who took sixty one state convicts to Russellville. The convicts will be put to work on the big dam which is being con structed across Illinois bayou. Mir. Martin says that fifteen of the most desperate prisoners In the peniten- tiary are included in the number sent to, ..Rpssellyille,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29
TABOR FAVORS SUBMISSION
Says Prohibition Question Should Be Set
 tied At Special Election.

tleo AL SpeClal EleCtlOD.
 Rev. E. A. Tabor, a former citizen of Conway, who for the past ten years has been leading the pro- hibition fight in Arkansas, lectured last night i'll this city at the Meth odist church, of which he was at one time the pastor for several years.
 MT. Tabor's lecture was mainly the story of his temperance work in this state, which began at Con- way, in the early years of his min istry. He did not devote much at tention to the present prohibition fight, but stated that tke question ought to be submitted to the voters at special election, at which he pr edicted the whiskey forces would be overwhelmingly defeated
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29
Sheriff Awaits Warrant.

Awaiting a warrant from Gov ernor Donaghey Sheriff A. F. Mo Closkey of Tuscumbia, Ala, is here with Charley E. Davis in his custody. Sheriff McCIoskey's re- quisition papers have been present. ed to the governor and the warrant will probably be issued tonight. MT. McCloskey says that several charges of minor thefts are pending against Davis. Davis, he says, left Alabama in January and the officers have been tracing him for several weeks.
 Old papers for for sale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29
NORMAL WINS FIRST GAME
Defeats Little Rock High School
 8 to 4.
Game Won in the Sixth Inning by Good Batting and Netting
 Four Scores.

In very pretty game ot base ball here Saturday afternoon the Arkansas State Normal team de- feated the Little Rock high school team by the score of s to 4. The first scores of the game were made by the Little Rock team in the fourth inning, when two were brought in by three bagger by Coffman. The Normal boys tied the score in their half of the inning and made two in the fifth and four in the sixth. The runs in the sixth were made by good batting of the Normal team. Little Rock rallied in the seventh and made two scores but were not able to overcome the lead of their opponents, the game ending to 4. A feature of the game was a one hand catch by Sherrin of a fly to deep center. Downing of the Normal had the better of the pitching argument, al lowing eight hits and striking out ten men while Colfman of Little Rock gave eleven hits and struck out eight men. Following is the score by innings;
 I234567S9 R H E Normal 900 24oOo 8II ? l.. R. H. s. ooo2oo2 4 8 5
 Batteries-Downing and Erwin Coffman and Eakin.
 Summary-Threebaggers, Golf man, Schaer, Stevenson; twobag- gers, Erwin, Stevenson, Haydon;
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29

stolen bases, Renfroe; bases on balls, Downing I, Cohman I; hit by pitcher, Downing I, Coffman I; struck out by Downing, 10, Golf man 8.
 Empires, Kirby and Pence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29
KILLING REMAINS 4 MYSTERY
Slayer of Roy Banister is Still
 Unknown.
0ffie Douglass Valves Examination Before Justice Ivy and is Held With
 out Bond

Argenta, March 29.-Special = Waiving examination before Jus tice of the Peace Ivy this afternoon, Offie Douglass, who is being held in connection with the killing of Roy Banister early Saturday morn ing, was committed without bail to await the action of the grand jury. No testimony was taken before Justice Ivy, Douglass simply ap- pealing and formally waiving a preliminary trial. The grand jury is now in session, but it is not known when 1t will be ready to in- vestigate the Baniste killing.
 It is generally believed here, however, that Douglass is not the guilty party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29

Engraved cards and invitations and embossed stationery. Leave orders with Conway Printing Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, March 2o.-To- night, generally fair, colder; Tues day, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29

Deputy Constable Caldwell of Argenta came up to Conway to take charge of Offie Douglass and returned with him to Little Rock.
 A report was in circulation here yesterday that another Conway man, brakeman on the Fort Smith railway, was under arrest as being implicated in the killing, but this proved to be a mistake.
 The funeral of Roy Banister was held in this city yesterday afternoon and was attended by a large crowd. Rev, J. B. Steven sor pastor of the Methodist church conducted the services. The body was buried at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29
Murder Remains a Mystery.

While fourteen witnesses were examined at the inquest held by Coroner E. E. Hodges in Argenta yesterday, the killing of Roy Ban ister is shrouded in as great a III ystery as it was when the body was first discovered. The witness es examined were mainly habitues of the resort district in which the tragedy occurred but none of them would admit any knowledge of the shooting.
 No witness could be found to testify to seeing Canister and Douglass together after I:I5 a. m., !, or about an hour before the killing
 Offie Douglass of Conway, who was arrested in connection with the killing, refused to testify at
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29

the coroner's inquest yesterday, on the advice of his attorney, R. C.. Bruce, and his father, T. R. Doug lass. The latter explained his son s refusal to testify by saying that if he did so certain Argenta persons, now under suspicion of killing Canister might, to save the mselves, frame up a story that would i'm plicate him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29

Old papers for for sale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-29
Small Investment
If you would like to make a small

investment which will
 bring you large returns in the near future, see us
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11
A SALEM WOMAN
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. s. ]. Barnes died this morn
ing at her home at 545 Court street,
her spirit passing over the mysteri-
GUS divide at 1850.
She was 81 years of age, and
leaves three children. e. T. Barnes,
the well-known merchant; Mrs ],
H. Baker and Mrs, j. A. Mills, She
also leaves her well-be,oved aunt.
Miss Eliza Barnes, to whom she was
closely bound by ties of affection.
She had been sick for some time, and
her death was not unexpected.
The funeral will take place from
the family residence tomorrow. Fri
day, afternoon. at $3.50. Interment
will be In City View cemetery. One
of the sad features is that her daugh
ter is confined to her bed with ty-
lhoid fever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11
CORN :.
AND CRIMSON
TOMATOES

The Portland weather bureau re-
ports fair weather today and cooler
with heavy to killing frosts tonight.
The weather conditions in this VII
cinity have changed greatly within
the past as hours. The heavy wind
has practically died out. and what
little breeze remains is blowing
from the north today, which gener-
ally means some frosty weather in
Salem. There is not much likell-
hood OF killing frost here, howev-
or, as the fog prevents old jack
from pointing things white. In this
connection 1t might not be out of
place to state that here, in the mid
die of November, green corn and ripe
tomatoes are In the market Roast
ing oars and ripe tomatoes In No
vemberi" Who can beat IL?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11
INVITATIONS
ARE OUT
FOR BOTH

The invitations to the execution
OF Finch and DAILY were both issued
yesterday, One would infer from the
Oregonian that the penitentiary Of
ficlals had overlooked DAILY, Now
Il might be pleasant under the cir
eumstances TO be dropped, but so
far Supt. James has never overlooked
a little thing like that And while
the judges fix the punishment and
the law prescribes he should exc
cute Il, he has never overlooked his
part OF the business. Hence Il is
safe 70 assume that if DAILY Is SEN
fenced 70 be hanged tomorrow. MIR,
James has not overlooked the fact.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11
FINCH In LlMELlGHT
icantInued rr0m &c ]

pleas for the life of James Finch
and Harry DAILY, Governor Benson Is
the same, careful conservative man,
and he shows by his general demeah7
or that'in any case fair just treat
mentS will be received at his hands.
The, public in general is hardly
aware Of the severity Of the COVER
nor's position today but by taking
time to. consider, the chief execntive
has ample excuse for not retarning
a verdict in any murder case until
everything possible jig accomplished,
within a reasonable time, in which
to make fair play complete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11

watching the big Californian so
through his stage training stunts.
with bis secretary, the old king
occupied two "5O-cent seats% at the
Jeffries performance. AS the mighty
JEFF. donned the gloves for his three
round go with Sam Berger Rockefel-
Ter leaned forward with sudden i'm
terest. .f4 n1
Not move of the fighters was lost
to him, and he Joined heartily in the
applause at the conclusion' Of t.H
bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11
A. REAL CLEAN GIRL
toontinued from rage Is

expected they will proceed north
ward. e9H 'F' 3 8f
Speaking of the divorce, which was
obtained late yesterday, after brief
hearing in court, Judge Massey who
represented Miss Ellington in court,
said; --F
"Frohman not only refused to sup
port his wife, but he charged her
with the cab fares to and from the
theatre when she was acting for him,
and he told her that he married her
for business considerations only, be-
cause together they could make a
lot of money"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11
ESCH WANTS AN
san INVESTIGATION
I UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 11.-Con-
gressman Esch declared here today
that, in his opinion, the charges by
L. r. CLAWS against Secretary Bal
linger were sufficiently serious TO
warrant special, thorough and im-
mediate investigation by congress.
Congressman Esch referred to the
charges brought by CLAWS, which ap
peared in the current issue of Col
lier's Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11
LEFT PANTS
TOOK COIN
NOICARDS
Burglar Did Not Ask Any Ques-
tiOnS, Realizing that $40
Was as Much as One,
Should Have.

The gentle robber doesn't draw
lines or create conditions Last
night, at 1885 North Cottage street,
a gentle burglar burglared. He went
in through the windows -he got a
pair Of pants that felt good to him
for there was money in them. He
carried the pants out on the back
porch and left them, but not until he
had 4gathered in some SIS or $40
repoeing therein BE left the pants,
for II isn't every pair that will grow
that much money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11
''ROCKW THINKS
JEFFRIES is
s1 frA GUSHER

New York, Nov, l1.--"Jeffrles is a
great man--a wonderful man." was
the sincere appreciation spoken by
John ID. Rockefeller as he let the
Plaza music hall last night after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11
BROKE Up HIS HOME
WHICH IS NOW HAPPY

Santa lfuN, Cal, NOV li.-~hd'
ward pierce. who yesterday afternoon
was shot BY John Garst, died here
today az q local hospital.
Carat. who declares that he shot
pierce In self-defense, claims that
pierce broke up his home
10th men were well known ranch
ers az Valencia,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11

There will be nothing doing in Tie
way Of football until Thanksgiving
when the varsity squad lines up
against the Pacific University team
and the second team Journeys to Van
couyep Wash, to,play the high school
at that place. In spite of the con-
tinual rain the first team has been
out for practice every night and are
showing great form, Several changes
have been made in the lineup which
i is believed will strengthen the
team. IT will he Willamette's first
game with . team near their own
weight and a local victory is almost
a sure thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11

The College of Medicine Is under
going some radical changes in the
inside arrangement, "A new histo-
logical laboratory has heen installed
on the first floor the old one being
used for physiological work Ths
college society room has more book
shelves added and new furnituIe in
stalled so as to make It a pleasant
place for rest and study
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11


A meeting Of the student body was
held yesterday morning to choose
officers for the oratorical association.
Guy smith was elected president with
Miss Theodosia Bennett yice-presl-
dent; Mary PiglerS secretary; A. Van
Winkle, treasurer, and an executive
board consisting OF messrs Custer.
Woods and Zimmerman and Misses
Emmel and seeley, The state ora
toricaI contest win be held in Salem
next March and everything possible
will be done to entertain the visiting
candidates. Willamette took first
place in the contest last year and will
endesvor 20 do so again this year.
a fN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-11
y WlL LA M ETTE4
= UNIV lVERSITY
X (By J. T. sulIfvan) n
$50 *s** + =

Luke RAIDER. Floyd Wesley. Daniel
Gibson and A. II FlegeI viii 20 70
Portland. Eat,Wdsy. 10 see the, Oregon
Idaho football game Mr.. Raer VIII
spend Sunday with hisipsrents while
the Messrs, Wesley, Gibson and File
gel will 'see' Portland for the first
time. 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-29

pulled through.
Seaman Beats Glenn.
In the second ward in this city F..
A. Seaman defeated James M. Glenn
for the nomination for Alderman by
81 majority. In the first poll Sea-
man got 76 and Glenn 18. In the
second poll Seaman received As and
Glenn 10.
John Hanson for assembly and w.
T. Stacey for freeholder, both ran
well in their home city. There is
good reason to believe that they
have been nominated. Perth Amboy
also seems to have given majority
for Won Minden and gone against
Wicoff, and Voorhees, running
with Hanson on the anti-Strong
ticket. All three of these men ran
well throughout the county In
Monroe township, Jamesburg, North
Brunswick. Raritan, Roosevelt, Me-
tuchen, South Amboy and Gran
bury they are the three high men.
Cranbury did unusually well in
rol' up an anti-Strong majority.
The anti-Strong ticket there was as
follows: Conger, 1877; Hanson,
210; Won Minden, 1872; Wicoff, 221;
Dey, 246; Bunting, 227; Mundy,
220; Pownall, $50; Stacey, zee.
On the Strong ticket the Cranbury
result was: Jackson, 70; Belloff,
2S; Voorhees,, 81; Ashley. 95; orp-
en- 8S; Oberman, SO.
South River rolled up a majority
for Jackson against Conger of 121
while Madison township gave
Jackson 46 and Conger II. High
land Park gave 80 majority for