davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-12-10
THE FENCING DISTRICT
Landowner Gives Some Informa-
ton on Mooted Question

Editor The Journal For the in
formation of landowners in the
Big Bottom Fencing District In re-
gard to building the fence and TAX
ing in the new territory, which
was made part of the district by
the legislature of 1907, | quote
a part of the law, as follows:
That should any owner of land
within said territory the district
as a whole fail or refuse to do the
amount of fencing provided for in
Section 3 of this Act (which re-
quires the Board of Commissioners
to apportion to every land owner
his part, determined by the assess
ments of said land by the county
assessor) then any other person in
terested in said enclosure may pro-
coed to do said fencing, end when
done, have the same valued by
appraisers and If said person who
failed or refused to do said fencing,
shall refuse or fail upon demand to
pay for said fencing, then said per-
son or persons who shall have done
said fencing, shall recover against
such recusant, before any court of
competent jurisdiction, Judgment
for the amount of the award of the
appraisers, together with 30 per
cent penalty for refusing to pay
said award, and all costs of suit;
and said judgment shall become
and operate as lien on the land
lying within said enclosure so
fenced, and may be enforced as
mechanics liens are now enforce
ed y
The supreme court recently
passed upon this matter and among
other things, decided that it was
the duty of the landowners in the
district as a whole told as well as
new territory to build or pay for
their proportional part of tie
fence, as soon as it was apportion-
ed and laid off to them by the
Board of Assessors. So, as soon
rs that is done, it becomes the du-
ty of each landowner to build, or
cause to be built, his proportional
share of said fence, and upon his
failure to do so, any person in
terested in the construction of said
fence can build anyone's part who
fails to build it, and charge same
to the delinquent party. And upon
failure to pay for same, so per
cent penalty, together with court
costs, and lien on the delinquent's
land inside the district, can be en-
forced, under the law.
LAND OWNER.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-10
GENERAL BLIZZARD

A general blizzard and cold wave
swept the entire country Tuesday,
the temperature going below zero
in many places. The coolest
weather is reported from Lander,
Wyo., where the thermometer
registered 20 degrees below zero.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-10
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.

100 acres finest pine timber land
in Baxter county, seven miles from
railroad. Plenty of timber sur
rounding to make good run for
mill. White River Land & In
yestment Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-10
ELLER- MAGNESS

H. d. Eller and Miss Gertrude
Magness were married at the resi-
dence of Squire and Mrs. f. Nj.
Wilson Sunday afternoon, Squire
Wilson officiating.
Mr.. Eller is manager of the
Newark Telephone Company, and
The Newark journal., 1909-12-10
BUYING CORN.

Bud Sisk is buying corn and
is paying So cents a bushel for
good dry corn. You will find him
on the street all the time.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-10
LOOK HERE, r1R. MAN

Il yog want to sell your farm
see the White River Lend & In.
yestmeRt Go.
, 1909-10-20

balloon factory, came forward. He too, en-
joyed Il smooth two-miIe ride. Mr.. Cody
started and stopped he aeroplane just as
though it were a motor car.
Come along, come along, who IS next?
Do not keep the a~eroplane omnibus wait
ing" cried Mr.. Cody on coming to the earth
with Captain Garden. 1--WE are starting
now. WHO is for Laffun's PIain?"
MIR. Robinson, connected with the firm OF
fabric makers whose material covers Mr..
Coly's aeropIane, stepped forward smiling.
His son Leon was Mr.. Cody'a last passen-
ger. Ewing ut n considerable height, he
PISSED off Lltfan's Plain towards the balloon
factory. There he came down and had "
chat with some officers. When he started
to fly back to his garage it was almost dark,
making it rather dan erous for flight, and
he discovered also that he was short Of Iu-
bricating oil.
50 Mr., Cody wheeled his aeroplone back
to his shed in the gathering darkness, the
way being lighted by cyclists with their
lamps,-Ihe Daily Mail Oger-Seaa EdltioH
Sept. I'M.
, 1909-10-20
"AERIAL OMNIBUS"

Mr.. Cody turned his aeroplane on Thurs
day into what he jocularly termed an aerial
omnibus. From time to time he has promis-
ed people flights witt him III his machine,
On Thursday, seeing that the evening cou-
ditjons would be ideal, he issued invitations
to come to tho aeropIane she'd. Il will in
stltnto the first aerial passenger service
across Latfan's Plain" he said.
Captain Brooke Smith, Of the Royal Eu-
gineers, was the first passenger Mr.. Cody
rose easily in the air with the double load,
sped to tie end Of the plain, turned smooth
ly, aud returned, 1T was Il two-mile flight.
with my passenger and myself on
board" he explained. "the aeroplane weighs
more than a ton. It is a big weight to send
flying through the air without gas to support
it, is it not?"
Magnificent" said Captain Brooke-Smith,
describing how ne felt in the air. The SEN
sation is a mixture Of motoring and balloon
ing"
next passenger, cried Mr.. Cody.
"Wbo collects the fares2' asked Il humor-
ous onlooker.
Chat will come more quickly than you
think an aerial passenger service between
town and town l mean" answered Mr.. Cody
quickly,
Captain King, also Of the Royal engineers
next jumped to a seat III the %aeroplaue. Mr..
Cody flew with the p ecision of a train ove@
the same two mile stage, and alighted within
a few yards OF his stating place.
"It's like an omnibus ride down the
Strand" he said smiling. "Who is my next
passenger
Captain Garden. one Of the chiefs of the
, 1909-10-20

lively necessary, even down n the equato.
rial regions of British Guiana, ID Hnerara be-
ing located but SIX or seven degrees North
OF the equator. While the tropics have O
redundant supply Of food stuffs Of their own
they have thus far failed 10 uyail of these
supplies sufficiently to avoid the necessity OF
importing from the North foodstuffs of
every kind. Vessels going out to British
Gurna from Halifax, New York and Balti-
more carry full loads Of provisions, contem-
plating return cArgoes Of sugar md moasses.
Messrs. Wieting aud Richter have been
identified with this business FOR more than
a generation and are now awaiting Of every
modern device for the maintenance OF all
these food supplies IN the best p s Ible cor
dltlou by the aid OF cold storage, and Incl
d~entally they nre adding to the pleasure and
health OF their own community by furnish
ing an adequate supply Of pure ice for the
city Of Georgetown and its vicinity. The
business Of cold storage in the tropics de-
volops n method of living very foreign to
them, but which has become current IN the
attitudes further north, whore every want III
the way of food OF fruit, in season aud out,
Is readily supplied from cold storage ware
houses.
The establishment just constructed by
Messrs Wleting and Richter, rs described in
the llg0&y, is u very extensive one. The
factory can manufacture 30 tons Of ice in
twenty four hours and also maintain ude-
quate cold storage space Ill 10000 cubic
feet of cold storage space. The ice is made
by the standard ammonia process SO well
known everywhere. The ice machinery is
all OF the latest type, the motive power being
tandem, compound, condensing engines,
made by the Prick Co, OF Pennsylvania.
The ice is made in the usual meta. forms
and into large cakes in the ordinary way,
while the cold storage establishment is di-
ylded into eloven rooms, where fish, yege-
tables, hams, bncon, eggs, butter, game and
% hundred other perishAble things Will be
preserved at such low temperature as to
prevent tho destructive microbes doing their
work. Immense tanks have been built,
sufficient to contsin some 100000 gallons of
rain water, and tbe great rainfall IN British
Guiana guarantees an adequate supply of
the best quality for this purpose, Dupli-
cate parts have been secured for every part
of the apparatus liable to breakage and, to
be somewhat prophetic in this matter, we
would state that a year hence our friends IN
British Guiana will wonder how on earth
they got along without the modern ice fac
tory and incidental cold storage. Certainly
Messrs. Wloting and Richter deserve great
credit for their enterprise in securing for
their tropical city and colony this ice fac
tory and cold storage plant, things that are
now recognized as absolute necessities even
IL the temperate zone.
, 1909-10-20
kendtgorels

mET hekendtgores herved, at Convene
a@% mentet har %tilstillet Fogedkontoret
~Fortegnelse over resterende Skater til Kolo-
nialkassen for Aaret 1908 med 0rdre til at
foretage EKsEKUT1oN or disse Skater saa
Trent hoihering tor 81 ottermcs B)et0liltg
like er t~o'r0i<t TER paa hontore jnden5
Iger fra Doto.
Den Dausk ~vestindiske NotionoIbanks
FileaI ] Frederksted en- b~emyndiget at
Gouvernemente til at modtage og kyittere
for samtliSe de forfaldne Skater og kunne
de n@vnte Skater indbetales / navnte Filial
liver Sognedag fra Kl 81 Formiddog
% fra ID Eftermiddag.
Frederiksteds Fogedkontor, St. CroiX, den
lite October 1909.
ANEL OLSEN.
, 1909-10-20
Bekiendtgjox Else

T3AA Finansminiateriets derom nedlagte
& alIerunderdauigsle Foresti!Iing hnr
Diet beha9et Hans Maitst@t kougen we'd
ullerhojea Resolution af lode +, NJ. aIIer-
naadigst at stadfeste tolgende af KoIorial-
raodet for St. Croix we'd Eden ~behandIiug
den l2te Juli 1909 yedtagne TiIl@gsbevilIing-
or til Budgettet for KommuDen ST CroiN Tor
Finansaaret fra lsto April 1909 til Bite
AInrts 1910, hvorved bevilges:
TDder POST NV ForsleHigc Udglfter.
l. Forskellige Understottelse og Pengo-
hjelp:
Til forhenvarende o~ffentlig Dyrlege poa
ST. CroiX L.. Hanson ..... Fir. 500. So
u der Post XT. Byg-
D0'9SHdgitter
Til YandkIosettor we'd Peters
Farm Hospital. ,......... 100000
Lader Post XVI UJe-
~teute Ud4ittor
Til HjuIp we'd Arrestforvar-
er H. T. Hansens Operation
for Observation-Disclosures 1,250.00
Hyihet hervod bekjendtgioros i HenhoId
til KolonulIovens s IS.
Gouvernementet, St. Croix, den lite Ok
tober 1909.
LIMPRICHT
, 1909-10-20
Translation.


IT is hereby made known hat Govern
ID mont has transmitted to the undersigned
Sheriff the list of Arrears Of taxes to the
Colonial Treasury for the year 1908 with
orders TO LEVY for said taxes If receipt tor
payment Of the tones be not lroduced ~ifh-
d" $ meehs from date.
The Branch Of the National Bank Of the
Danish West Indies in Frederiksted is
authorized by Government to receive and
give receipts for the taxes every weekday
at the Bank from ell O'Clock q. m. and
from 1-3 o'clock p. IN
Frederiksted's Sheriff Office, the nth
October 1909. .
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1909-10-20

fremt Kyittering for Skattens Detailing like
er forevist her paa Kontoret linden ) Uger
fra DatO.
Christlansteds Fogedkontor, St. Croix,
den ode Oktober 1909.
SEGELCKE
c%t
, 1909-10-20

@NN the most submissive representation
az Of the Ministry OF Finance His Majesty
the King was most grociously pleased by
Resolution Of 10th ultimo to sanction the
following Additional Money Bills for the
Budget for the Municipality Of st. Croix for
the financial year from LIST April 1909 to
31st March 1910 passed by the Colonial
Council for St. Croix at 2ud discussion on
the 18th july 1909 a. c. by which was
granted
Sub Item NV Dirers Expenses.
l. Divers Supports
For the former public veterinary surgeon
in st. Groin l.. Hanseu..... Fr. 555.55
SUB ten. ~. Bula,ug
Expenses:
For water closets at Peters
Farm Hospital. ~. ...... 100000
Nl5 Item WI Uncertain
Expenses.
In aid of turnkey H.F Han
sens operation f~orappendici-
$4,000
Which is hereby made known in conform
ity with Colonial Law s S..
The Government, St. Croix, 18th October
1909.
LI0IPRICHT.
BAUMANN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
HOOKS AND JABS IN THE BOXING WORLD

The calling off of the bout at Jim
Sliortelrs Bedford Club came as a great
surprise to The fans of this city. 1t was
thought that Shortell would go right
along. but he decided that it would be
better for the game not to hold a show.
Jimmy Johnson. 1T is said, has to fall
back on the management of fighters,
and will tour this country and Europe
with Billy Herman. If the worst m
to the. worst, Jimmy will take on a few
feathers himself or so back to iron
moulding. The last-named job pays 50
per to a good man. f
The other Jimmy Kelly says that
there is no truth in the m that the
fight clubs have closed hereabouts, He
IL sure that he viii see Young O'Leary
and Charley Goldman in the ring with
ing a couple of weeks and that O'Leary
will win easily.
When Mike Neuman closed the Long
Acre Club fight-lovers threw up their
lands. for Mike in his young days used
to love to turn the cops away from the
gate. Mike, though, still has hopes,
n has gone into training to lick the
biggest of the finest that are sent up to
lis place. Announcements of the COM
ing battles will be given out later.
Savannah wants to see Phil Nc
Govern and Charley Goldman fight for
the bantam championship Of the East
and decide which of these youngsters is
worthy of a crack at Monte Attell, "a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
P.Y-R-A- Mid
PILE CURE
Does Away With Knife, Nurse
and a Big Doctor Bill.

"A; A free Ws,,t trial al package to any one who
At your Drug Store. 90 cents a Box.
Cures promptly. painlessly and per-
Is easy 10 use aud requires no clev-
erness to get the best results.
Begins its stunt at the start and
keeps on until a cure is contaminated.
stops Inflammation. swelling, conges-
ton, Irritation and itching the first thing.
This il the beginning Of a cure. You
quit g%ritting your teeth and saying i'm
proper things.
No need to stop your work and ,.csll
A man gets back his ambition. takes
hold of work and has no wish to die.
A woman returns to her natural good
drawn face is replaced with a plump.
smiling one.
There is no use trying TO be Happy
with Piles. JOY and Piles don't chum.
send and get q free package; this is
the way to curing yourself.
II 1t was not all right, no such offer
would he made.
send today for It.. 1t is che best and
only time to do a thing that should be
done. NJ
Yours for a speedy remedy in the use
OF the Pyramid Pile Cure.
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 219
Pyramid Building. MarshkIl. Mich.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

decide the championship of the country.
Goldman's manager, Jack Dougherty,
Is ready to do business at once, and
only waits to hear from Mickey Nc
Nealls, PHILIPS mentor, when he will at
once get busy. Dougherty says that
Goldman is the champion of the South,
and we'll liked in that part of the coun-
try, so that any bout he takes part in
will draw like a mustard plaster.
BARLEY Connolly, of Maine, and Joe
Thomas, of California, ex-middleweight
champion, fought ten slow rounds to
a draw at Glens Falls last night. Both
finished strong.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
SUSPEND Al; REINSTATE n
NEW ENGLAND ATHLETES.

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Twenty-seven OF
the thirty-seven clubs in the New Eng
land Amateur Athletic Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union were rep
resented at the annual meeting of the
ASSOCIATION held at the Revere Heuse
last night. In considering the standing
of its 1900 registered athletes, 1t was
voted to suspend ~forty-one and rem
state seventeen, based on their showing
during the past year. Officers were
elected as follows: President. Ms f..
Winston, Lynn; vice president, TneF.
Riley, Cambridge; secretary and treas-
urer, J. Frank Facey, Cambridge; of
fetal Handicapped, F. x. McGrath, Bos-
ton II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
Major League Drops

The Highlanders have been giving
the ball a most terrific clouting. Stall
ings is satisfied with his pitching staff
and is trying to build up his team
work.
The White Sox have not asked Klein
to BIS one of the judges in the Cub-Sox
series. The Sox are game enough to
give the other fellows a chance.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that
Joe McGinnity may be brought back
to the major leagues. Fat chance.
Some people laughed at Uncle Ben
Shibe when he expended $500, 900 for a
baseball pavilion, bleachers and
grounds. Uncle Ben is the sly old owl.
He has been filling that Shibe Park
with fans very frequently during the
season.
dots" Miller is not such a graceful
thrower, but he always manages to get
the ball to the bags ahead of the run
ner.
Stanage's catching in Philadelphia
caused most favorable among
the Quaker City baseball critics.
He ought not to be out, that pitch
er throws them too low" said a lady
critic when the umpire called the third
strike on Zimmerman in Sundays
game.
Chicago fam believe that Pitcher
White, of the White Sox, will be the
Washington teams next manager
That would be a c%ongenial job fol-
White, whose home is in Washington,
where he conducts a sporting goods
store. How would he get away from
the Chics go Club?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21


Tom Kelly is still the
best umpire in the East
ern League"
My Dear Mr.. Answell:
This clipping prompts
me to write you this
note:
A young man on the
first base bleachers read
your notes aloud Satur-
day during the intermis-
sion between the two
games.
After he read the above
clipping a vote was
taken from the specta-
tors as to who was the
best umpire in the
league. Stafford was the
popular choice. He Sc
cured thirty votes. while
Kelly came second with
eighteen. The others in
the league are rated one
about as good as the
other.
If we (Newark) win
the pennant and play a
series with the winner of
the American Associa-
ton Stafford and Kelly
are our selection for
Jumps" We read your
dope and consider
your judgment good, but
we feel that the boys on
the first base bleachers
ought to be able to judge
on umpires. In other
words. we feel that
forty-eight opinions are
better than one. This
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
Best Sporting Pages
~ in Meqv Jersey ~
BY sEMI.PRo.

TRONSIDE rooters will be out in
force. tomorrow night and Thurs
day night to honor, their diamond
heroes who won the championship in
the City League his year. Followers
oI the Ironsides always celebrate an
important occasion in a BETTING nan
ner. Tomorrow night at Nolrs Hall,
Springfield avenue and Magnolia street,
the members of the baseball team, &C
companied by Manager Henry Glassen,
better known as Casey" will be pre-
sented by Tony Noll with the hand
some silver loving cup. donated by him
self, and they will also receive a silk
banner presented by e. G. Koenig e
Sons. The managers of the other clubs
who participated in The city League,
as we'll as the umpires who officiated,
have been invited to attend the cere-
monies. Refreshments Will be served,
and there will be speeches and songs.
On Thursday night at 1880 o'clock the
Champs" will meet at their h~eadquar-
tiers, Eighteenth avenue n Thirteenth
street. Accompanied by the officials
and other members of the club, and
headed by Lentz's Band, they will
march to Jacob Dams Hall, Springfield
avenue, where they will receive a PEN
a flag donated by Mr.. Dam. This
flag is a handsome one, blue in color,
and inscribed in letters of gold are the
words champions 1907"
The line of march will be down
Springfield avenue to Nolls Hall, where
the trophies presented the night before
will be brought out and given a con-
spicuous place in the parade. From
Noll's the paraders will march down
Springfield avenue to Bruce street,
passing the National Turn-Verein Club
house on that t~horoughfare, then up to
South Sixth street by the Bay View
Wheelmen's Clubhouse, thence to the
clubhouse of the Ironsides. where a re-
ception committee will receive the
prizes. These will be Officially turned
Owe to the organization, after which
refreshments will be served and a gen
eral good time follow.
The committee having the orange
ments in charge consists of Henry
Glassen, Frank Kloss. Joseph Doll.
Valentine Dam. Frederick Yost and
Frederick Stadelman,
A meeting OF the Branch Brook
League and captains will be
held tomorrow night to decide the
makeup of the team that will play the
Acmes, the champions of the league.
After being beaten by the Watses-
sings Saturday by a score of Ia to 0,
the Tigers turned around and walloped
the Branch Brook A, G. II to 4. Kid
kurfess held the upper hand all the
way and had four hits himself.
In some localities the otherwise obso-
lete notion prevails that Just because
a ball isn't touched by a fielder no
error should be charged to the latter.
If a batted ball goes straight through
a flelder's legs, why in the name OF
common sense isn't it an error?
Answer. IL Is.
That East Orange B. B. C.-Sacred
Heart game for the championship of
East Orange scheduled for next Sun
day morning on the Orange Valley
grounds ought to be a hummer, as each
team has won a game. Much rivalry
exists between the followers of both
teams.
Baseball followers in the Vailsburg
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
Eastern League lots

1t was awfully kind of so many base
ball fans to show Umpire Murray to
the train yesterday afternoon. 1t is
not every baseball umpire that has so
many friends who call him by his
right name. Captain Christie n sew
eral of his man also thought SO we'll OF
Murray hat they escorted him to the
railroad station.
The Tigers will enjoy a well earned
rest today. Pennant or no p%ennant- 1t
is also a day of rest for the Montreal
team.
Players on the teams who have no
chance to improve positions in the
race are not taking life n too seri-
ously at this stage of the baseball run
ming.
Hughey Duffy's men made a gallant
effort to annex two victories from Buff
falo yesterday, hut could only bag one
win.
Baltimore and Montreal played an
excellent game to a tie yesterday.
HI 81 dDClito lhOiii IN ekD@
bury team of the Connecticut League,
and William Howadell, of Jersey City,
Joined the Tigers yesterday and will be
given a tryout. Both are likely-look-
ing players. Howadell is a short-fielder
Joe McGinnity never looked a man
squarer in the eye than he did Muir
ray yesterday afternoon after the game.
Joe looked as though he would have
been delighted to have Murray start
something.
If the aforesaid Murray will call at
the STAR office he will be shown a
photograph OF the play made on Null
len, which will show him just how ac-
curate he was in rendering his decision.
After RED" Mann vas benched the
Tigers luck deserted them. There is a
reserve clause in Reds contract,
however, and he will be retained next
year.
Johnny Kelly could have been 1.-THE
bigga the man" In that eighth inning
Yesterday, but luck was against "Kel
Make believe that there was no JOY
in Rochester last night when news OF
the Tigers defeat was flashed to in
habitants of the Kodak City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM STARTS TODAY

Active preparations for the football
season We're started yesterday at the
Newark High School. About forty-five
candidates signified their intention of
trying for the team. Booth, Quinby,
Adams, Rich, Cavanaugh, Odds, Talbot
and Campbell, all of last years eleven,
will appear on the gridiron again this
yea
The new material, though light, looks
promising.
Practise started this afternoon at the
Park A. A. Oval. As yet no coach has
been obtained. but Captain Booth is in
communication with several graduates,
at least one of whom is to be obtained.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
CLASSES FOR GENTLEMEN's MATINEE.

Another matinee meeting of the Gen
tlemen's Speedway Driving Club will
be conducted over the local course on
Saturday next. The following classes
have been arranged: Glass A, for 2:15
trotters (or better); class A, for 2:15
PAGERS Cor better); class B, for 1920
trotters: class p, for 2:20 PAGERS; class
c., for 2:30 trotters; class c, for 2:30
PAGERS, and class ID, for 2:40 trotters.
Conditions: Half mile heats 1.-TWO in
three) to carts, for rosettes.
In case of rain the matinee will be
held the following Saturday.