davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01
WAVE E
 STILL IN WEST
(sy United press.)

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The cold wave stiIl continues all throughout the mid. die west, and particularly west Of the Mississippi river. Traffic on the railroads is being gradually resumed. There is a great deal Of suffering among the poorer people in the large cities because of the severe cold.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01
J. s. FLEET IS
 AT GIBRALTAR
(sy United Pro.,.)

GIBRALTER. Feb. i.-The United States battieshlp fleet is assembling here preparatory to a trip to Eng. land. The battieshlps have been scattered and visiting at different Mediterrsean ports. Admiral sperry arrived here yesterday on ;he flag ship Connecticut
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01
CHANGE SHOT
 KILLS WOMAN
tBy United Press.)

CHICAGO, Feb. I.-George Busse, brother of Mayor Fred Busse, acci. dently discharged revolver in his apartments yesterday, the bullet crashing through the window and in- stantly killing Mrs. T. E, Tuckerman of New York. who was passing by on the street Mir. Busse was not ar rested.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01
Reports Of The Disaster In Spain And Morocco Are Fragmentary And Con- fioting. It Is Feared, However, That Many Were Killed.

reports have come in from the outly- ing cities. It has been learned from private dispatches that a number ot residents were killed at Mazagan and Magador. two of the sea coast cities of Morocco.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01

Monte Snow and Fred Callarman stated today that Skagway would cer- tainly enter team in the bowling tournament The bowling committed of the Elks will hold a meeting in the near future to decide the matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01
Csy United press.)

LONDON. Feb. l.-As yet it is i'm possible to obtain an estimate of the loss of life caused by the earthquakes which shook southern Spain and the north coast of Africa last Friday after noon Telegrams from Spain and Morocco bear conflicting reports. It is feared. however. that the loss of life was large
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01

TANGIERSI Morocco. Feb. 1.-Re. ports from the interior of Morocco in- dicate a heavy loss of life in the seismic disturbance of last Friday. So far only scattered and fragmentary
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01
SANK;
 CREW DROWNED
(sy United Press.l

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. The name of che steamer which foundercd off Elizabeth, N C., Saturday has not been learned. All the crew were cyi- dently drowned, as the vessels which went to the rescue were not able to find any survivors.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01
PILES WORKING
 FUR INCREASE
(sy United Prsss.)

WASHINGTON. Feb I-senator Piles Of Washington today introduced a bin in the senate which increases the army appropriation for road con- structon In Alaska from S25O, 600 to SI,OOO,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01

Carl Laudon and Ole Levold, min CTS. came up on the Princess and will leave for the interior
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01

FOR sALE-Two small houses. ep- luire J. B. Cooley. 18th and Br'dvay.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01

 AT MONTREAL
tsy United Prsss.l

MONTREAL. Feb I.-An earth. quake shock was felt here yesterday No damage of any consequence was done. but the quake caused great eE. citement. the streets being crowded at the time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

Company, Caldwell, south side P~ersonette
street, 81 feet southwest from Kirkwood
place, 81 800.
Same 10 same, Caldwell. south side Per-
stnefte street. IS feet southwest from Kirk
wood place. 81. go.
Same TO same. Caldwell, south side Per-
sonette street, west side kirkwood place.
S2,aoo.
Same To same, Caldwell, south side Per-
scnette street. 81 feet southwest from XIX
wood piaee, loo.
Nathaniel A. Randall TO Fidelity Trust
Company. Bloomfield, scnth side driveway.
AZ feet west from monument No. ). 50, 800.
Emma r. Huff and husband to Clark Hill,
Livingston. centre road leading from Han
over TO cheapside, southwest corner land
of Reynolds, $500.
Archibald r. Reid TO Newark Trust Com
pany. Orange. moth side Parrow street, ia
feet west from lakewood avenue, So. 800.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

80
son Company. contractors. ali the work
81, 500: johnson street.
Lima Klein owner. with Christian Roeh
rick, contractor, carpenter work. $3.50
Sussex avenue. East Orange.
Alexander McGoughran. owner. with L
IL. Coftelyou, contractor. al the work
$s.sl5; Swain place, West Orange.
Joseph Ostermier, owner, with Fl. r
Groei q Soay contractors. plumbing work,
xl6; Tracey avenue. same Owner. with
Herman Henry eontraetsr. carpenter work,
$500. same rem1ses ss4
Josephine Siiberts, owner. with Brady &
Schall. contractors. plumbing and heating
work, sl,2e5; Ridge street. Same owner,
with Joseph Meisal G Coz. contractors, car
penter. painting and mason work, 81, 300
same premises.
r. r. Maddox. owner, wfthsJ. L. Rftehell
& Son, contractors, plumbing work, sl6s
Centre street and Hamilton road. South
Orange.
Frank Weber, owner, with Theodore Kei-
tier. contractor. mason work. s65e; Soath
Twentieth street. Same owner. with Henry
Gaumback, contractor. plumbing Wink,
ss30. So me premises. Same ovner. with T.
Hueter < Co. contractors, carpenter work.
81. 20. same premises Same owner. with
Bischoff & Roberts, contractors, roofing
work. SOS: same premises.
Otto BernZ. owner, with kaplan Bros,
contractors, entire work, IS, S4; South Four
teeuth street.
John P. Gegenheimer. owner. with Olof
Scharin. contractor, painting work, $2s5
South Fourteenth street.
G.. Golz. owner, with Duncan Mackin-
non. contractor. carpenter work, $50,
Parker street. Same owner with James
F. Harris, contractor. mason work, $3.50
same premises.
ton & Brown. contractors, all the work,
$3.50; Greenwood avenue. Montclair.
Laura Leonard. owner, with 5
Courier. contractor. carpenter work, 81. s61
Kearny avenue. Arlington. same owner
With Henry Jacobus. contractor. mason
work. 81. 80: same premises.
Nathan Levy, owner. with Lewis Parker
& Son. contractors. mason work, 81, 42a'
Madison and Stanley avenues
Harry Nnngesser.s owner. with j w
Slegal. contractor. carpenter work $500
Clinton avenue. Same owner with William
e. Wolf. contractor. mason work. $40
Anton Shimbrand. owner. with Gerald
Bucalo, contractor, all the work, $50
Palm street.
Henry B. Gombers. owner. with D
Mackinnon. contractor. mason and car
renter work. $500; Halstead street, East
Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
NOTES AND COMMENT.

complete list of solutions to new puzzle
No. as was awarded TO slit Downe,
Ardmore. Pa.
The puzzle department in Mystic
Argosy, conducted by Prfmorse, Is
f1ourishing. and deserves the SUCCESS 1t
has attained. HsHSsRr
The May Ardmore~Puzzler. containing
the Eastern Enigma affords a delight
fun puzzle dish for the solver. The re-
port of the department committee Of the
E. p. l.. is also given In fuzI.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
1854
CURTAILMENT.

CURTAILMENT.
With single shot
He slew the lion in his ONE
With single shot.
Thrice did he deal death on the spok,
And. WHOLE # not. twas bully fun
To knock them out ere they could run.
With single shot.
ONE. ONE.
2,s55.
SQUARE.
I. 1Dial Eng.) A wig made OF or =
sembling Jersey yarn. 2. (Rare1 OF or
pertaining to birds. 3. eTatar.) Same
as ahu. T.. Engine PhiL. soc.1. 8.
Yeaned (Phil. Soc.). PARK.
2,s5s.
MUTATION.
Passing through a forest
In the olden day.
A traveller needed toll
To proceed on his way.
IN MAGIC. HE might be
An adept in sorcery.
can see him here on this page.
And also the toll, 1 presage.
MAY =. !
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE Of 81 will be awarded this
- week for a selected complete
list OF answers to New Puzzles
20. STANDARD Dictionary is used for
definitions; compound words are
shown by ~, and words out Of dc
tionary order by %.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor,
Evening STAR" and have same
reach this Office within ten days.
Answers will appear in two weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22


east side Fourth street. ls2 feet north from
Central avenue, 5000
Washington avenue, 90 feet north from
sylvan avenue. 500.
Louis l. Baker to Emma j. crane west
sue south Ninth street 4s rect south from
Louise f. Darr and husband to Elihu
Jealous Lambertson, north side Berkeley
@sor-rhae, 10 iee' west ioi oeNehtn s'ree',
s-n. CO. X,,.,., :.
al west side Barclay street 4oS rect north
Il 9a "aVsiy piaee' ~ u "aV''
,Iacob Himme, To Conservative RniId,ne
ana Loan Associagon' east noe SCUM
Tn,eifth ua "a So W. VI" ~"
: Tr,nitv construcfion comnanv IN Franz
feet feet nnrth rom Tifth aveni,e "a aeo orr
Same to Newark Quarry inv same
property. $500.
Gnstay Kufferman TO Louis 7. Fiseh-
bein west lido Hunterdon street I'M feat
north from Runyon street. 81 0c0.
Herman & CO. to Levi NJ. Overbaugh.
South Fifteenth street 81 600. ~
Joseph Beeger to German Savings Bank,
southwest corner Fifteenth avenue and
South Eleventh street. 5000.
Helene Muller and husband TO Louis c..
| Walker. east side Hunterdon street. Is
feet north from Clinton avenue. 5000.
Gustaye ~I-andauer to Crescent Building
and Loan Association. south side Gotthart
street, 44 feet west from Hamburg place,
$500.
Martin Nj. bait ct al to Dimes Savings
Institution. south side Academy street. 100
rect west from washington street. SIS 0M.
Charies Bagnoie 70 northwestern Bnild-
lns una Loan Assoclatlon, east side Web
ser s.reet; q ieet north from iand MIS-.
turner ss'SW. rou,>cr,
Emma n meyer and husband TO Herman
11elnrlch, SOUTH orange, northeast side
I1lckson Place - Ieet southeast from VAL
icy street, sl,Wo.
United Heaity ana mortgage COMPANY 70
CaroiIne Z. Lindsiey. East orange, east
side whittier street, 266 ft north from Ed
sar sareel. 49,. rnu.
west orange, centre avenue,
s2uSneast corner iand FREDERICK
\Siivoo
Ellzabeth ] Davis and husband to Fidel-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
CORN AND BUaoN KILL HIM.

ALTOONA, Pa, May 22s-As the re-
suit of trimming a corn on hts right
foot last winter. DIR. J. A. Rohrer.
aged II years, ex-county treasurer and
former Assemblyman. died yesterday.
Blood poisoning developed. followed by
gangrene. and his leg was amputated-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NE ANN.
Joseph Okin 10 Harry Bernstein. g 9
cor 8ayerly pl and Somerset st.
f9xlbo
Sincenzo Beninato Ell al to Nicola
MARITIME. " : Newton st, 1903 fl u "
Fl 18th av. 2ixsS ..-...n..-....-
Benjamin ZimaifaiieZ to Marie Will
kills, G 5 jackson st, l42 II S fr
Ferry st, 2oxio
Jacob Suffer to William S. Sheppard,
n S Yorke ay, $50 IT W fir Fabyan
:, pl, 25xi00
VILLAIN seiby to Angelo r. Bianehi.
7 9 It'll ny. 2s5 # " FIR Stone 81,
William A. Brooks. jr., ct al to Flor
ence l.. Nick, n s Elwood ar. 50 II
v fr Clifton ap, 5ox1oe; and other
Henry X. Gardner TO John A. Allen
dorfer, e : Sanford st, 45 1T 5 fr
Silver st. 8xl17 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Charles B erman to H. X. Gardner.
known MS us S. Sanford ST, lot %.
DIX lpt ....e.......... -...-... .-
Arthur d. Crane to Charles a. schuldt
ct al, e : Boylan st, 664 II s fr $.
Orange av, 1oOx 100; and other tracts
Florence L. Wick and hus to Archibald
s. Taylor, W S Clifton av, 100 It a fr
Elwood av. 50xl0o. ..........-......
Llewellyn Realty Co. to Samuel Kolo-
din. e > Mt. Prospect av, ls II n
fr Montclair ay. 35x100. ....--..
Lima A. Nagel to Oscar II. Frahnert.
II $ Plymouth st. 10 II W fr YER
mont nv. zaxlW .rn-
Joseph Ioiuaie. 10 samuel bfooKs, 81
al. " 5 laftlstcn az, lS5 II II n 10Th
av, S3xiu0 ........-.,.-.-....--
Charlotte c. Johnston TO Claribel
pehns.on, g s Peshine ay, 81 II S 2
II CJinfui. av 25xl00 ....,.......s.-s
William Harrigan tSheriff) to Fred
er.ck T. Hey. W $ $. stu 81, 400 1T
S fr Central ay. l5xl0o. ]
Frederick r. Hey 10 Louis l.. Baker,
same
Chelsea Securities and Investment Co.
% 1ee7 " n IN * i, Dennis. asxss
I.outs \ ~tssehbein "a Gustav Kuffer-
man. W ; Hpnterdor st. 100 It il FIR
rd nnuso IN IT, ! -osis i'm r. Frank II
sas' Hal PARKWAY fr
Pr .ae oa ~ 1890
ri1S. ~, SAoo - .,,oan a no
Ltsi ". ossI1aush ~ and : -,
> Q Ndoisoh az e"u q i''" -
-4nso . - 49,. c.h.r
Nliam AiSx T, Ossers " a.
haereN Loot. : 5 new iorh Az ~
II W fr Lang 81, znxiW s,;.,
Anna h. Nolk TO Helene Muher. :
Hunterdon ST, IN II u IT CLINTON az,
zaxiu5
Stephen Galick 10 Gustave Landahef,
An Sn5s pii Re 1Dnloa to George +. scneid-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

(FfIl in the spaces above with the
words defined below so that they read
down and across the same.1
|. The letter s. 2. CMus) The tonic
of n scale. g. The seventh letter and
third vowel of the Greek alphabet. l.
Tits. 5. Fearful (var. y. 9. tGr.
Antiq.O A festival of Zeus Meihchios,
celebrated at Athens in March. /. ct
Mus.) A coda in quicker time than the
preceding parts. s. Is. Afr. d. m
movements on rented land owned by
the farmer. 3. The letter H. h. 10.
Kingdom. S. E. Asia (~Standard; proper
name). II An A~nglo-Saxon consonani-
corresponding generally with tn. as In
the. IL. fHind.) A species of Indian
madden tMorinda citrifofa), used in
Madras for dyeing turbans red. IL
The letter A.. MUSIcUS deceased.
1852.
ANAGRAM.
HOT MONEY OUT on HER.
ITO ID. C. Ver1
All is over. and the happy pair have
ceased to roam;
Now they're settled in "a coy little cot
at home.
REMARDo.
2.S53.
DIAMOND.
l. The letter M. 2. The common cat
nip. abbreviation of Nepeta. g. Leads
by the hand, as an infant lobs.). A.
Contrivances. 5. (Anat3 A bone on the
upper row OF the tarsrs. 6. tMed.) Re
Eating TO the application of medical
xafanre n cffeaticpea Lronuecfad With
the administrationso of justice. Z. (Her.)
Latticed, 81. Chooses. 9. Persons of
calm. ~far-seeing wisdom. 10. fOid Eng.e
Frightened. II. The letter,
- D0NATELL0.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

Walter z. Isetts & Co, owners, win
Bischoff & Roberts. contractors, roofing
Rerk. sl3s, city. a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

rs me to sacrifice the 1--WE most BEArJTI-
" LOCATED LOTS In .'The Oaks" Ma
r.. Just of Union av,, B~elleviile; one
kcash. balance easy terms. Write
u. DEMING. Hackensack. N. J.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
TO NO. 3l8.

z,S41-BY JIMMIE.
ROOTERS-RIOTERs.
2.e42-BY UUSEER.
A LEAGUE BASEBALL UMPIRE,
2,S43-BY DONATELLO.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

FOR SALE-west End bargains: Nice one
family houses, South Eighteenth ST., 81 eco
each; terms to suit. Two-femily house. South
Eleventh St. near Fifteenth ay.; all improve
ments; only 81. 200 II sold today. Also several
brand-new two-family houses. II rooms, 2
baths all improvements, near park. terms
reasonable: only q, 500. Inquire at ERNEST
General Insurance ONCE. III Littleton av.,
corner Thirteenth av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
Caldwell.

Caldwell.
d homes for sale. F. L. HELLER.
y. ].
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

2.s44-BY FAUNA
PATELA. -s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.
Bronx Oh Jamaica

We will sell you two lots at either place for
800 AS FULL PAYMENT. Cash or install
ment. No more required. VIII guarantee to
resell then In one year for YOU and get 800
,profit: Have. made over 500. 600 for my clients.
lBuy before the new boom sets In and sweeps
prices double high, No letters answered. I
Iant to see my customers personally. Call . to
p m. all week. COLONEL BAKER. Broker.
ire House and Home Co.. 2o7-2li Market ST..
wark, N. j.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
A~chatha,n, n. ).
Ugh, Healthful
atham, N. ].

me altitude as Summit. n. j.
Ige and Suburban Homes; low
near station; Lackawanna
nut; IS trains daily. See or
100 Broadway. n. Y. or
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
! Orange.

be nat of 7 rooms
ght rooms; all I'm
separate steam
|ddress for price
lmcs-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
Can You Spare S2p??

Yes? Then come at our expense and visit our
property at Floral Park; all city improve
minutes from city by subway: trolley direct to
New York, Small monthly payments buy home
or business site. Money advanced TO build.
Write or call the HOUSE AND HOME o
2N-2f1 Market ST. Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

Arthur l.. Philip to Charles Bagnole,
G 5 Webster st, n II Il fir Id Mrs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

Ornnge,'
for a nice, comfortable
koyements. In restricted
ley and station, at a
I Is. II contains eight
pace heat. and we In
e place; must be sold
OGHUE co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-24
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF The STAR

trilly little druaa made with thu
front aud back panel that In 80
popular with her mother chs
wears q dainty embroidered fuae
trimmed hat, Ions white atockinet
and patent leather slippers.
The Younger child wears dress
tucked on the shoulders and yoke
which hangs loose without the use
OF sash or belt
The third little maid 10 dressed
Tor the days outing and wears a
brown linen droHa With sash tied al
the side. brown shoes and hose and
d wide sailor hat Of rough brown
straw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-24

White stock, 2 cups celery, Ia
small plooea. q cups boiling watpr.
cups flour, tablespoons; milk.
2 cups cream. cup butter 2
tablespoons salt and pepper ioil
celery Ia water 10 minutes. add
stock and cook until eelary ~ soft,
then put through sieve aoald
milk add milk TO stock, stir IN
cream and season with salt aud
pepper A dash Of onion extract
may be added II agreeable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-24

Whom potatoes arc to be stuffed,
select we'll shaped. smooth skin
onea When these arc baked. cut
carefully In halves. removing the
soft Interior. beat this TO soft
fluffy mass. seasoning we'll with
butter salt and pepper With this
stuff The Bhellu, place the halyoa
together and return To the oven for
two minutes. Serve Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-24
The Grand

John cORT. Manager
Tonight, ifrlaner 81 Week, Nafinrc
-aiarda, Only.
Mr. FERRIS HARTMAN and his
Company 10 George AIDES The sui
fan q suiu-" Next week seats now
zeilingl. The wizard Of the Miles,
Alb Dorothy Morton new primo
Asnna
Nights, use 10 81. Mat. asc 10 7se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-24
liA cox { OK! B =as&||

and place In kettle with bone. water
and noaaoniugu Heat gradually.
skim frequently let simmer three
OF four hours aud strain. use double
thloknuuh Of cheaaecloth 10 strain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-24

Carefully bono / can Of salmon.
add TO this egg we'll beaten. also
a bit Of lemon Juice. Shape IN rolls.
dip IN cracker crumbs aud esg and
fry In hot lard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-24

China and glass should be care.
fully washed In hot water with a
little soap, rinaed In hot water and
wiped with a clean soft towel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30

Excursion Next Week.
Come to our Office
this week and arrange
for a $500 round trip
ticket to the Methow.
Mr.. Colbert conducts
the last excursion of
the season in a few
days. Next spring you
will have to pay more
for Methow lands.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30

Announcement.

During the remain
der of this season, Mr..
Colbert will be in the
Methow to show our
lands to prospective in
vestors. For the bal
ance of December the
Wenatchee Office will
be in charge of r. r.
Ellinwood, who will
furnish all information
required and be glad
to talk with parties
interested.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-15
INDIAN BOYS WILL
BE HERE TWO DAYS
WILL SHOW GAINESVILLE POINTS
IN NATIONAL GAME.
Rave a Strong Team, but Manager
Davis viii Meet Them squsrely.
The Night Game.

Notwithstanding that the baseball
season is now at a close. the local fans
and fanettes have something else com
ing to them in the great National
game on Friday and Saturday of the
present week. which will prove "A
real treat, and which should and will
no doubt be- largely attended
Tie ChiCkasaw Indian team from
Oklahoma. who are touring the South.
the only Indian team IA the world.
have arranged for date Tor two days
and one night here. aud will appear
ON the local diamond next Friday al.
tesuoon. Friday night and Saturday
4ficrnOun.
The Indians, who are said 10 be-
playing principally to advertise their
home State. are excellent ball players.
and have made a most wonderful rec
ord in all sections OF the country.
winning ninety per cent uf che games
throughout the country 80 far.
Another feature OF the National
game which has never been known
before ~ the after-dark. or night
same. which has created So much en-
ihusiasm throughout the country, as
II IL the only team playing the Ma.
tiOnal game by artificial light. The
tnan, carries its own lights and the
game is carried on with almost as
much accuracy as If played in the
open sun.
The Indians will be here In full
force on Friday and Saturday. and
Manager Davis promises To interest
them. a. he will select a good team.
OF the Indians The Palatka Times
Herald has the following to say:
Drawn by its novelty and through
curiosity. a big crowd saw the soft
ball game al night The Indians carry
their own special lighting apparatus.
which is said TO have a capacity Of
CoOU0 candle power. so the grounds
had the white-way look. Our boys
were novices. and though outclassed
PLAYED fairly we'll Runs were as com
mon as mosquitoes-the scorer has
not as yet finished the count. but 1t
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-15
WEST END SECTION
WAS VERY LIVELY
PRoMIscuous RAID ON NEGROES
or MINING SECTION.
Four Negroes Arrested on Various
Orenses. and ArraianSd and Sen.
tenced Before Justice Carter.

There was something doing in tn,
vicinity of Newberry. in the West End
Saturday night and Sunday. when
officials decided To break up the Law.
lcssncSs which had been 80 prev alent
for the past few months. and IL was
Sheriff Ramsey and Deputy Sheriff.
Geo. W. Livingston. Wyunc and Chas
Pinkoson who had the nerve" to
MAKE the break
These officers realized that some
thing had TO BE- done for the peace
and safety of the more orderly in
clincd. and decided upon SATURDAY
a!sht and Sunday a. the ralding time
Deputies Livingston and Wynne. De
ing familiar with conditions IN tha,
section. made all the arrangements
and Sheriff Ramsey and Deputy Pinko
son Joined them in time for a round
of the mines Saturday night.
II was good game the officers cal
turcd. The bag reprcsen,c. Columbu
Rowe. charged with sault upon g
woman; J. A. Hunt AID James ioh,
son. tying mule t. tnc "a .rua
track in order TO produce death
Peter Oneal. breaking and entering
a railroad car.
After performing this work the pris
Oncrs were turned into the Custod, /,
OF Deputies Livingston and Wynne a,
Newberry. when they were placed in
Jail. and on Monday Justice Carter
dealt with them as follows:
Columbus Rowe. assault. sI0 and
costs or sixty days: J. A. Hunt ant
James Johnson. tying a mule on th,
railroad track. committed without
hail to circuit court: Peter Oneal
breaking and entering a railroad car
sloO or six months.
The prisoners were brought tC
Gainesville aud placed in Jail. none
having the necessary cash TO pay then
out Of bondage.