davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

AA4t
nor more than twenty five dollars for first of
Tense, ana twenty-five dollars for each subse-
Section & This ordinance shall take effect
The foregoing ordinance was presented at a
regular meeting Of the Board Of Health held
April 9Th, 1903. and read twice under suspension
OF the rules, and duly ordered to a third
reading.
HERMAN c. II. HERoLD.
President Board Of Health.
pAVID D. CHANDLER,
Secretary and Health officer Board of Health.
sprTl-St
HENRY STREET SEWER. MEEKE AVE-
NUE. PAVING AND WEST N AVENUE
Notice is hersby given that the commissioners
heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the city
Of Newark, to make All estimate and assess
ment upon all the owners OF all the lands and
real estate In the City OF Newark, peculiarly
benefited by any local improvement in the said
city. IN proportion as nearly as may be to the
advantage each was deemed to have acquired,
nave made an estimate and assessment OF bene-
\ MS conferred upon all the owners. Of all the
lands and real estate in the City Of Newark
peculiarly benefited by each Of the following
The construction of 81 sewer in
I. HENR TREET
between Ba ak street and Academy street;
MEEKER EMU
from Elizabeth avenue to Frelinghuysen
The grading of
WEST END AVENUE.
from 2 point about !. $3.50 feet south Of the centre
line Of South Orange avenue to the city fine,
and have hlsd their reports of said assessments
for benefits in the Office of the clerk OF the
Circuit Court of the County of Essex. and thar
the Judge OF said court has fixed Satilrdav the
twenty- fourth day OF April 1909 at ten O'clock
the Court House in the City Of Newark. as
me time and place of hearing any objections
that may be made to to the said assessments.
R. NuGENr
apfSo-ot City Counsel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
THE PROBLEM OF THE OFFICE CALENDAR.

II n ERE is a scene in a busy office. The head of the firm has Just been
III presented with IA handsome BIZ calendar. which he las hung OF the
wall There is something won g With this calendar, howeyer Can
you tell what it ISL After you have f ound the answer fill out the coupon be-
low and send it to Uncle Jack, Evenin & STAR Newark N. j.
The two girls and two boys who send In the neatest correct answers can
have heir choice of a box Of paints, a good book, a penknif, or an one of "
'eM1 very fascinating games If the writing is not legible Ia coupon will be
rejected, Uncle Jack Will publish the picture of any prize-wfnner who cares
TO send him a photograph. Ping-pong and untype pictures cannot be used.
Only children under 10 years. Of ag are eligible to compete. BE sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the envelope to avoid delay at the postomce. The
names Of the prze-winners will be announced in the Evening STAR oil
Friday, April so
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
THE pRIzE.WlNNERS.

The correct answer 10 last Fridays
golf puzzle was putter. The following
children sent in the neatest correct an
swers and were awarded the prizes:
WANlTA PEARMAN, aged IA, North.
Claremont avenue, Verona game;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
CITY ADvERTIsEmENrs.


nearer than ten feet to the line of any adj
joining lot street alley or public place, without
a permit from this Board, said stable or anarf-
ment TO be properly Ventilated.
Any person or persons, or cornoration ~
Tending against any Of the provisions Of this
section shall on conviction thereof forfeit and
pay a penalty of ten dollars for the tirst nft
Tense, and for each subsequent offense the sum
of twenty-five dollars.
NEW SECTION.
Section lS2a. That no owner. agent or lessor
Of any building shall allow any chimney, smoke
pipei sInoke STACK, hue. or any part thereof. or
any connection herewith, To be or To ren,ain
IN any way defective or out OF repair 30 ~
to allow coal or Illuminating gas or any
said building. iieo
ANY person who shall violate any of the mo-
VISIONS q this section shall upon conviction
tnefeof forfeit AND pay a penalty of Ten dol
lars for the first oifense and tventy-1ve dotlsrs
tor each subsequent offense.
Ihe ioresoing ordinance was presented at a
regular meeting OF the Board Of Health l,eld
April 9TH, 1908. was read twice under sl1snen-
ston Of the rules, and duly ordered 10 a tbIrd
reading. " I'm"
HERMAN G. H. HERoLD
President BOARD of Health.
Secretary and Health Officer Board Of Health.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

AN ORDINANCE requiring owners and corr
tractors to furnish suitable water-closet ac-
conimodauons for the persons employed in
City OF Newark: ~
section 1 II shall be the duty Of the owner
or contractor engaged. in the construction or
erection OF any new building in the CITY of
Newark 10 provide within such building a sui
ncient number Of water-closets for the usa OF
the persons enployed in the work of erecting
such bunding Such water-closet or water
closets SHAH be placed ia every such building
&c the commencement OF the work Of erecting
the same, and shall be continued therein until
the compilation of The same. Every such water
closet shall be connected with the sewer in the
street upon which such building shall be
Section z. Water-closets. when placed in any
building under The provisions OF this ordinance,
shall be kept and maintained at all times In a
clean and sanitary condition.
Section 3 Any person. persons. Arm or cor
violating the provisions OF this ordi
nance shall. upon conviction thereof, forfeit
and pay 2 penalty Of not less than ten dollars
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

Judge, did Q ever try an absinthe
frappe?? ~
No; but I've tried d lot OF fellows
who have.r-Cleveland Leader.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

ELLEN HEALY, aged ~, 1874 Valley
road, Montclair (penlSnife); WILLIAM
MOSS, aged II, 10 Midland ave-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

nue., Bloomfield ~(penknife): ROBERT
HOFFMAN, aged -, So Centre street,
Newark tgame).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
SFORTING DETROIT TIMES
LESS SLIDING BY
COBB THIS YEAR

Cobb announces that ne is going to
do less sliding this year than III lot
mer seasons. Being as II Is the nrst
of the long hoped Cor indications that
Ty is coming To the conclusion that
IL will be wise TO conserve MS en-
ergies. the announcement has eauseu
nothing but favorable comment among
Tvs team mates, though most OF them
are inclined To doubt the ability OF
the player 10 carry out the intention
Cobb says he has. in the past. done
a lot OF sliding which was virtually
useless. in his efforts 10 get away
from men whom the odds favored 10
an almost prOhibitive extent. lie mas
also taken chances IN games where
conservative play would have done
lust as well. In these respects ne Is
planning a reform.
When the necessity arrives FOR the
trial OF a forlorn hope he will be there
as ever TO accept the issue. But no
more OF the dangerous stun when
there is nothing hut applause ana
bruises TO be gained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
CLEVELAND FAvORITE.
Clouds at ST. Louis, Where Browns
and Maps viii Go
TO IL.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 14.-Opening
day dawned bright and clear,
but by s o'clock the sky
was overcast with threatening
clouds and the weather man said
that showers might be looked for
before nightfall. The air was crisp
and cold. little too cold for the COM
fort of the players and the 10000 fans
who are expected to see the Maps and
Browns play The game starts at 3:lo
sharp with Umpire Sheridan behind
the catcher and the new arbitrator,
Perrine. on the bases. The new Re
publican mayor OF st. Louis. Fred
Kreisman, has promised TO pitch the
first ball The betting here this morn
ing is 8 to on Cleveland. McAleer
at o'clock said that Petty would pitch
unless the weather warmed up decid-
eddy. i'm which event he would use big
John Powell, as Hartsell has always
been effective against the Maps pitch
ers he will play right field.
Lajoie said this morning that unless
the weather was very cold he would
use Turner In the opening game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
KAUFMAN DISAPPOINTS.
Californian Overlooked His Opportu'
mites in Fight With
Ross.

NEW YORK. April 14.-"Big Al
Kaufman is today a disappointment TO
those who considered the big Caiifor-
nian in line for championship honors.
His showing against Tony Ross, the
New Castle, Pa. fighter, was not what
was expected.
Kaufman beat the Italian last night
and beat him badly for 10 rounds, but
il was not the beating that champion
can administer. And the Californian
almost took the count himself when In
the fifth round the New Castle scrap
per clipped him on the jaw and had
Kaufman staggering TO the ropes. Ross
tore after his man at this stage. but
he was too eager and his swings were
wild, permitting Kaufman TO stall and
keep out of any further danger until
the bell
From then on the coast fighter went
after his man and gave him an awful
beating. but he could not get over his
heavy right for a Knockout. Ross was
game, despite the fact that Kaufman
split his lip open and cut his right eye.
The Italian was always coming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
SAGINAW'S SPRING GAMES.
Team TO Report Tomorrow and has
Bio String Of Practice Games.

SAGINAW, Mich. April 1.-The
Saginaw Southern Michigan league
players began reporting here today,
in spite OF the fact that the date set
for this event is tomorrow. The men
who arrived today were taken IN
charge by Trainer Foster j. Walker
and practice will be held tomorrow
IL the weather Is favorable.
President Burkart has arranged the
following schedule OF practice games:
April 1S-Good Lucks or Detroit.
April 2O-Alma College. at Alma,
Mich.
April 2l--Alma College, at Burkart
Park.
April 22-23-24-Lansing team, at
Lansing.
April 25-26-27-Lansing, at Burkart
Park.
April 28-Alma, at Alma.
April 29-30-Bay City, AT Saginaw.
May 3-4-Saginaw at Bay City.
May 6-7-Morrells. Of Detroit.
May s-Saginaw. at Flint.
May 9-Flint. at Saginaw.
May 10-Saginaw, at Flint.
Southern Michigan season opens
May IL, with Saginaw at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
No Runaway Race for the
Tigers This Year, Says Ban

row margin the year previous. The
club has been strengthened some this
winter. but to no greater extent than
Cleveland and st. Louis.
The Maps and Browns have mater
tally bettered their forces and hopes
are kindled high among the fans al
Cleveland and the many thousands
who support the American league club
in the city by the big bridge.
The veteran Cy Young will prove a
tower OF strength TO Lajoie- and his
tribe. while Criger will bolster the
catching department OF the st. Louis
Browns
II is difficult to predict how great a
loss Jones will be In the playing
strength of the White Sox. Some ex-
cellent material has been gathered by
Comiskey In the winter months and
we all have a well-sustained confidence
In the courage and ability OF the White
Sox 20 equal their past glorious
achievements.
From Philadelphia comes the report
that Connie Mack has unbounded faith
In his band OF reiuvenated Quakers.
The prediction Is made that he has
club that Is pennant possibility. Al
Washington the management has been
steadily building TO major league
standard and the team OF this year Is
far tho best that ever represented the
capital
II Is hard TO analyZe, in brief space.
he worth aud strength OF the New
York club. Many changes have been
made. but a hard campaign can alone
determine the value of the team.
Boston has one of the. speediest
teams I'm the American League but
unfortunately. Is overstocked with LETT.
landed batters. The chief point Of
concern. however. Is the pitching de-
partment with two new parks 10
open. and improvements made In ev'
cry quarter the American league can
reasonably anticipate a glorious year
In baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
fats About The American
League. Open Here Today
Established 1900.

EStdDliSneu lSOV,
Number OF seasons played, 3,
Present number of clubs In league, s
(which has been invariable. }
Total number OF cities represented
at different times. Ia.
No city has been represented after
once Withdrawing.
Oldest clubs in league and date OF
entry-Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit,
1900.
Youngest club in league and date II
entry-New York 1908.
Club winning greatest number OF
pennants-Chicago, 3.
Boston. Detroit and Athletics have
each won remnants twice.
Largest percentage of victories at
tanned by pennant winning club
Boston (l90S). .659.
Smallest percentage OF victories a.
tanned by pennant winning club
Detroit Q90S). .5ss.
Greatest number of consecutive
games won by one club-l9. by Chica-
go in 1906.
Greatest number OF consecutive
games lost by one club-20. by Boston
in 1906.
Greatest number OF victories In a
single season-95. by Boston in 1904
Greatest number OF defeats In q
single season-ll3. by Washington III
! 1904
Most successful managers n lefgue
collins. Mack and Jennings (won
two pennants each).
Longest game played In the Ameri
can league-Boston VS.. Athletics sept
I IONS lo4 innings)
The same game was the longest IL
time. 3 hours SO minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
Sporting Notes

cotcb and Mahmout grnppie tonight.
-
Judge Gary L. again president OF the
Automobile club ~ America
Edward VI. Mclaughlin. of New YORK.
a famous referee OF biliiar" 'ha'0s'
is dead.
I.beII. or the sox, part owner OF tne
Wichita club from which petrol'
bought Speer, says the boy VIII sure
Is make good.
Michigan and Tennessee ued; a"u M.
i'm IL innings yesterday, errors vi
doing the advantage Oh pia"""s
good pitching.
WAYNE. Is confident of his abifts 20
lick Harry Cobb in their pout al
Windsor tonight.
falls the honor OF the nrst shut-ou!
81 the season. Washington got but
six scattered hits
Manager Hughie Jennings has reies""a
catcher Sportsman. He enjoyed "a
plensant trip. prscticed a few times
but didn't draw . cent Oh S"'u''
Al Hart. of Detroit. fell az the tn p
from exhaustion, while leadlns we
i5-milers. and Claud Dennis. OF JaSk-
nAESGu
.
The EMF pathfinder ear LEFT hnin-
rnazoo this morning for chicago: - .
terdays trip was through dltncui'
conditions but the car stood up gal
lantly.
alien. Detroit's colleginn southpaw, let
down the Birmingham southern
League club with one hit recently
backed up by his Tennessee college
aggregation.
ID. Il. - baseball schedule includes nut
ono high schooI--the one AT roleuo'
~ A q. Detroit College OF Law, AS
sumption and the Polish seminary
are The local teams Included
,rho.e opvortunittes for knockouts, OF
fered 20 Kaufman but refused on &C =
count Of cautious slowness IN MS
hout-vith Ross make IL apparent that
ne is still far from being cham
plon.
As outlined I'm an article on this page
several days ago. Mayor Breitmsyer
suggested the appropriation OF ssoV
foe a Detroit trophy for the blldden
tour and the council unanimously
voted the sum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
NATIONAL LEAG UE
WILL GET GOING
. THIS AFTERNOON
Worlds Champion Cubs Start With
Team Considerably Riddled BY
Holdouts Evers and
King.
Rain Puts a Damper On the En-
thusiasm of the Fans in Giants
Town, the Metropolis.

CHICAGO. April lt.-All roads lead
TO the National league ball park TO
day After resting for over hye
months the baseball bugs will turn
out in full force today 10 see the
worlds champions play their first
game with the ST. Louis Cardinals,
who are under the leadership oil
Roger Bresnahan. late OF the New
York Giants
Only three old faces will be seen IN
the infeld, Manager Chance. Joe
Tinker and Harry Steinfeldt Heine
Zimmerman will ill Johnny Evers
place and Moran will fill the shoes Of
the famous John King
The attitude OF the Cubs toward the
pennant situation is summed up In
these words OF Manager Chance today:
The way we're going. II we had King
and Evers back, we would break up
the league before July Without
them, they can't beat us. but We won;
he able To loaf In.
IL was reported today that Kling
had sent representative 10 President
Murphy To reopen negotiations looking
TO his return to the Cubs. Murphy
said today he had seen no such repre-
sentative, but that when he did he
would tell him he considered con-
tract breaker little better ;han \
porch climber"
The day dawned clear and cold with
promise of rather chilly winds to mar
the afternoons sport.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE create:
city baseball fan awoke this morning
and swore. This was the opening day
ON the Polo grounds and the Giants
and Trolley Dodgers were TO have
crossed bats. 1t rained all night. IL
was still raining this morning. the out
field OF the Giants home was NINA
ture lake, and there was not mucn
chance OF the game being pulled on
No wonder the fan swore.
Occasionally there was a slight riff
in the clouds and the fan became JOY
Gus. but his Joy was short-lived-the
rift closed and the rain began TO (al
heavier than before
The game Is not scheduled To begin
before o'clock and the fan is spend
ing the hours in praying for Old So
to make his appearance.
Manager McGraN was undecided
who he would pitch in the opening
game. but all indications pointed &c
.dathewson's hurting the sphere. with
Schlei at the receiving end. Manager
Lumley will either pitch Rucker Oh
Wilhelm, with Bergen behind the pat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
PITCHING OPENERS
NOT "CYS" FORTE

Since Cy Young became a
member of the American league.
In 1901, he has pitched every
opening game for his club. And
the first opener he won was last
season, when Boston defeated
Washington 3 TO l. II Jim Dele
hanty hadn't poled one over
the fence for a home run Cy
would have scored a shut out.
This year, when Cleveland
opens at st. Louis. the veteran
will not perform in the first
game, this honor being reserved
for Addie Joss or Dusty
Rhoades.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
SAD FAREWELL
To BENNETT
PARK.

| toe ate
able
P''''"N"- W
| leased probability viii occur
~------> he provided nothing takes
place partial of the unexpected
II a
the all Its
won't highest honor pos
still
historical
he
the
conditions
demanded
club
only its butte ngs IA Well
to accessibility
all o facilities possible at
;
the the
The SURROUNDINGS
to and but rev
Of the nrstra in
the big-gue
that Pres denN av
sbeenh to the
In the
That
neces now AZ hand
especial attraction to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
BY BAN JOHNSON.

president Of the American League.)
There have been predictions tina.
Detroit will make runaway race In
the American league championship
contest this season. do not share In
this belief.
Detroit staggered over the chalk
line last fall and won by very mar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
Marathon for Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April Chicago
will soon have the opportunity 10 see
the worlds famous Marathon runners
I'm action. Arrangements were COM
pleted today for Marathon race TO De
run here about May 20. The race
will be run at night st. Yves, Long
boat, Shrubb. Maloney and Dorando
have all promised TO enter the race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
coMIsKEY COULDN'T COME.
Owner of Sox Sends Word 'na' Oo''
Keeps Him at His Post
In Chicago.

CHICAGO. April l4.-Presiden'
Comiskey was unable TO go TO Detroi'
10 see the White Sox open their sea
son today A large crowd OF ioca'
fans will be on hand. however
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
..By...
PAUL II.
BRUSKE

o
from inn the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14

A. outlined I'm an article ON TINS pax
several days ago. Mayor Breitmsyer
suggested the appropriation OF sgoo
foe a Detroit trophy for the Giidden
tour and the council unanimously
voted the sum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14

Tered 20 Kaufman but refused on &c :
count Of cautious slowness In ms
bout-with Ross make u apparent ina
ne is still far from being cham
plon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14

Id. 4. s. baseball schedule includes nut
one high school-the one az roieao
sumption and the Polish seminary
are The local teams Included.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
Parker Bros. Buy Local Store.

A change in the ownership o1
the Pulliam Mercantile Co. store,
which has been hanging fire fol-
some time, was closed late last
week when E. L. Parker and his
brother, E. M. Parker, purchased
Mr.. Pulliam's interest in the
store, the latter gentleman leav-
ing with his family for Nezperce
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Parker
will come here later from Nez-
perez to reside and the lady will
be actively identified with the
store.
The change in ownership will
not effect the store materially as
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
OPENING OF
RESERVATIONS
etter from Interior Department
Gives Valuable Information
Regarding Reservations to be
Opened This Year.

Department of the Interior, Genera
Land Office, Washington, D. c., May
"a, 1909.
DEAR SIR: You are informed that g
registration for the opening of the
Flathead Indian Reservation in Mon.
tana, the Coeur d'Alene Indian Reser-
walton in Idaho and the Spokane Indian
Reservation in Washington will begin
on July Is and end on August 5, 1909.
Any person qualified to make either an
original a second or an additional
homestead entry may register for lands
in any or all of these reservations. All
who desire to register must go, in per-
son, to the following registration points
to swear to their applications for regis
tration; to either Kalispell or Missoula,
Montana, to register for Flathead
lands; to Occur d'Alene, Idaho, to reg
ister for Coeur d'Alene lands and to
Spokane, Washington, to register for
Spokane lands.
sworn to before any notary public des-
ignated by me for that purpose, and
should not be sworn to before any
other officer. The noteries before
whom applicants are sworn will furnish
blank forms of application for registra-
ton and printed envelopes in which to
mail the applications to me at
Coeur d d'Alene, Idaho, which is the only
place at which applications will be re-
ceived, and they must be forwarded by
ordinary mail and not by registered
mail. No envelope will be received
which bears return card or any other
words which indicate the name of the
person who mailed it.
Soldiers or sailors who were honor
ably discharged after ninety days
service during the War of the Rebell-
ion, the Spanish-American War or the
Philippine Insurrection, or their widows
or minor orphan children, need not go
to either of the registration points for
the purpose of registering, but may
register through agents appointed by
them for that purpose. All agents
must be appointed on blank powers of
attorney, which will be furnished by
me on application at Washington, D.
C., at any time before July 5, and after
that date at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Soldiers, sailors, or their widows or or
phant children may appoint the same
Or differen4 persons to act for them in