davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20

II Is not at ali unusual Tor baseball
coaches of large universities to act as
scouts for the major league clubs, and
if one of these men is good enough to
pick players he Is good enough to make
them when he has the best material in
the country to do it with
McGraw very seldom passes up an
opportunity to get a man from the lots,
but he is not successful because the
scouts seem to give the lots the 'goby.''
McGraw has a fine bunch of young
sters on tap now whom he expects to
develop into stars. Josh Devore, Snod-
grass, Wilson and Marquard are the
men the little Napoleon Is watching
with particular interest on his own
bench, and he won't let them go to the
minors.
However, with all Of McGraw's rather
sensible talk e college players it is
a fact hat he has passed up college
lads who developed into stars, notably
Eddie Collins. The star of the Ath-
letics ~endeavored by every honorable
means to induce McGraw to give him a
chance with the Giants. but the little
Napoleon thought hat Eddie would
do. Now it is probable that Nc
Graw would part with several hundred
dollars to secure the release of the Co
iuInbia University lad from Connie
Mack.
There should be some severe penalty
inflicted upon the managers of teams
who allow their players to indulge in
the kid practise of playing for rain
when matters are not going along favor
ably. Patrons of the gane do not like
it, and there Is nothing to suggest the
true sportsman when nine players de-
liberately resort to playing a waiting
game in order to avert defeat. True,
all is fair in love and baseball, but this
delay, linger and wait stunt which is
not when there is a threat
ened storm on the way always struck
me as being the limit.
In Rochester on Monday the Broncos
squirmed out of sure defeat by waiting
until rain descended in copious quaint
ties. Wild throws were numerous on
the part of the near champions, while
Holmes tool five pitches to warm up
each inning. Holly and Batch suddenly
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
zByszco. A WRESTLER, AFTER doTcH

BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. 20.-A cable
gram dated Moscow and signed by
coming here next month with the ulti-
mate view of meeting Frank Gotch. de-
MES that Doc Message. of Chicago, is
to handle his affairs, and states thai
he will be under the sole direction of
John H. Herman, of this city, with
whom he signed a contract last fall,
zbyszco will arrive in America abou;
September a.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
ORANGE TIGERS REoRGANIzE.

Orange Tigers have organized a team
to play for the remainder of the season.
Manager Frank ]. Byrne has signed
Quinn, Hever, Killeen and Sweeney,
formerly of st. Johns; Sexton and
Brennan, of the Edward Stars. The
other players are Dunn. Dangler and
O'Connor. Any amateur team offering
a suitable guarantee can arrange a
game by addressing Frank ]. Byrne, 1a
Monroe street, Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
THE ROSEV1LLES' GAMES.

On Roseville Oval tomorrow after
noon the Roseville A. C. will have as
Its opponents h strong New Provi-
dence A. c., of New Providence, man
aged by Principal Balloon, of Franklin
School. The followers of this team will
have a special car to bring them to
the game. On Sunday afternoon the
Roseville A. c, will play the strong
Irvington A. c., which is under the
leadership OF Timbrook, the old Bloom
field pitcher. Timbrook will do the
twirling for his team.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
REDS GET PITCHER.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. Aug. 20.-Pitcher
Lynch. of the Newcastle. Pa. team,
playing In the Ohio and Pennsylvania
State League. was yesterday sold to the
Cincinnati National League manage
ment for 81, 1000.
Lynch is in his first year of profess
sional ball Ilaying. having graduated
from PEN sylvania State College last
wear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
ROGER SNATCHES ANOTHER.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 20.-It was
announced today that Lee Magee. first
baseman of the Seattle Northwestern
League team. will be old to the st
Louis Nationals. The purchase price
was not made public. Magee WIN re-
port to st. Louis next spring.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Bridgeport-New Britain, Z; Bridge
port, 5.
AT New Haven-New Haven. -: Holy
oke, 3.
Al acknowledgements, 5; Hartford. 8
tirst game), Springfield. 10; Hartford, l
(sccond gamc).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
BELL GOES TO BROWNS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-Presi-
dent r. r. Kinsella, of the Springfield
ThreeJ League team, yesterday an
nounced the sale of Second Baseman
Lynn Bell to the st. Louis National
League team for $4,000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
M'GRAW NOT IN FAVOR
OF MINOR POLISHING
Would Rather Have His Colts Under His Own Eye
All the Time--HiS Group Of Fast Youngsters
Bear Out Value OF His Judgment.

YOHN "PUGNA CIoUs' McGRAW is evidently one of
@the few base ball men who do not believe that it is
absolutely necessary that a player shall come from
a minor league team in order to insure his success in
the major organic atoms. McGraw says he is satisfied
that the boy with brains can make good, if he has it in
him, without any minor league experience. This bears
out in some part my contention that supposedly wise
baseball men pay but little IL any attention to the boys
playing on the OTIS. McGraw is quoted as saying:
IF / see a college lad who is intelligent and bears
the marks of a pl aver l grab him. / can teach him how
want him to pla y better than any minor league man
ager. He is accustomed to studying and learns easily
and quickly.
"These youngs tiers learn~to fight in the college games.
They learn to kee p their heads level and to play up to
the limit whether they are winning easily or trailing
hopelessly. I've y oungsters on my team now who will
make good. Not because of any previous professional
training, but beca use they learned the rudiments of. the
game at college and are bright and brainy cough to
grasp every point that is unfolded to them. 1t is in
on the field, and While many of our best players We're de-
OF a n1gher educa ton, they might have been even better
lg. IL is TO the colleges that many of the magnates look
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR SOME TEAM.

The Newark Centres baseball team
would like to arrange a game with some
first-class amateur team for Sunday
morning, the game to be played on
Wenzei Oval. Address Charles Red
der. L Columbia street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
BALL KILLS CATCHER.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Aug. 20.-John
Roski, catcher for a local baseball club,
was struck by a foul ball. The injury
affected the heart and he died.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
LOCKE A MILLER.

Before one of the biggest crowds that
has attended the Broadway Athletic
Club, in Philadelphia last night. Kid
Locke defeated Charlie (Twin) Miller,
of Boston, in a hard-fought ~six-round
contest. Locke led off in the first
round with a left hook to Miller's
stomach. and Miller came back with a
left jab to the head and a right to the
stomach, this was followed with
hard %slugsing. Locke having the adj
vantage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
o'TooLE.LANGDoN FIGHT IN DOUBT.

Tommy o'Toole's fight with Tommy
Langdon at the Bedford A. c. for q
week from Monday night is in doubt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At acknowledgements. 81. Johnstown, 8
At ~York-York. 4; Altoona. 3.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Z: Trenton, 6.
At Reading Reading 3; Harrisburg, 0.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20


City Hall, Aug. Is. 1pH.
The following is the list OF names. residences
and places of business Of persons making sppl-
cation 10 this board for the granting Of licenses
and not heretofore published according to Law.
to VII:
Name. Place of Business. Residences.
RETAIL~NEW APPLICATIONS.
Peter Pirey, l57 Belmont av.....-...S Same place
VIM. Phrman. s2-s4 18th ava 12 Seymour sv.
Bernard & Ludwig Paslansky. 6 Charlton
RETAIL-RENEWALs.
James II. Mason. so Augusta s....Sars place
Alfonso Del Guercio, Sc Crane ST. ama place
Michael J. Gallagher. 81 Lister sv. Same place
Samuel stern. IS wicklihe st....I Wieklife ST.
Barney Hertliug. l3s Bowery st......Same place
Abby ]. Benjamin. 81 Bloomfield ay.. Same pl
stephen Banias. ga Adam st.......same place
Alex. Erdos. f6s Ferry st....-..-..Sam place
Andrew Bodemer. 3o7-30a 18th av....S Same place
Luke Moriarlty. ~ Green st.........S Same place
William Schmidt, $50 18th av....-..Same place
Adam Creter. 50 Holland st..-..-....S Same plaes
Ralph Denochio. Is Hayes st..-+..-s same place
Israel p. Lehrich. 1s4 Broome ST.. Same place
Michael Tengo, 2e5 Morris We'd Same place
Eelmufh Bockholdt, S1s 18th av...... Same place
chs. TAmmermann 43e So. 10th 1T. Same place
Nathan Gruher. 5 Lister av....-....-sam place
John Jablouski. - Lincoln ST.. Same place
Angelo PiccinelIo. 22s-2s1 Bergen st. Same ri.
Harry Appeibaum. s. St. Francis st. Same pl.
Peter Dubois, ~ Springfield az. Sans place
Rotundo & RarraSso. 81 Bedford ST Same place
WHOLESALE-RENEWAL.
John ". Vogsl & Sons. s. West St. Same place
RETAII-DOUBLE TRANSFER
Chs. Geldseiler, IS johnson st Same place
RICHARD L
President.
JAMES F. Connolly.
city Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20

angc u game for saturday In Branch Brook
Park. sand all letters to G. Cray. 81 Park
avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
CITY INFRINGEMENT.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE con
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
.DAIRYMEN FAVOR Plan
Scheme Which Or. Durham Believes
Will Guarantee Pure Milk Will
Be Put, in Operation June I.

DR.. J. w. Dunham's plan for guar
anteeing to Fargo and Moorhead con-
sumers as clean and healthful milk as
science can give, met with the unani-
nous approval of about thirty MEM
bers of the Fargo and Moorhead Dairy
mems association yesterday afternoon.
After mature elaboration, extending
over a period of several weeks from the
time the milk inspector sent to the
dairynen an outline of his plan, the
dairymen came to the conclusion the
plan would prove beneficial, not only
to the public but to themselves as we'll
The plan, which, briefly, proposes to
grade all of the dairies into first, Sec
ond, third and fourth classes, accord
ing to Inspections, will be put in
operation about June 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
DECLARES HIS ACCUSATIONS
NOT SHOWN TO BE UNJUST
Minneapolis Journal Declares That Findings Of North Dakota
Special Commission to Investigate Minnesota
Inspection Cleared the Inspection
THIS Is FLATLY DENIED BY SENATOR M'CUMBER

Washington, ID. c., March 30.-Sen-
ator p. J. McCumber OF North Dakota
does not agree with the Minnesota pa
pers which state that the findings of
the North Dakota commission appoint
ed In 1907 by Governor Burke TO in
vestigate grain inspection conditions in
Minnesota has cleared that inspection
from all accusations.
Yes, read the article in the Min
neapolis Journal of the GARD under the
heading, State Inspection Passes
Scrutiny" said Senator McCumber.
II have not read the report referred
to, but taking such portions of 1t as
are included in the article, the head
ing scarcely agrees with the findings.
"The article says among other things
that the report of the commission is
highly pleasing to the Minnesota off,
cials wo have all along declared that
the accusations made by Senator Nc
Cumber were unjust as a matter of
fact not single accusation which
I have made is shown to be unjust.
What are my accusations? The
first is that at these great terminals.
nearly twice as many bushels of the
higher grades are shipped out as are
taken in, and that nearly all Of the
lower grades, such as No. 4, rejected,
and no grade, pass into higher grades,
and scarcely anything Is shipped out
at these grades.
e ain my address before the grain
growers at Fargo, / gave a table which
Is as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
KCUMBER ANSWERS ARTICLES ON Findings
OF minnesota INSPECTION COMMITTEE
FORKS HAS new
B Nd LEADER

Grand Forks, N. D., March 30.-Prof.
9. Oliver Riggs OF Crookston, was
elected director OF the Grand Forks
military band at a meeting held Sum
day night. The choice was made
unanimously and was heartily recon-
mended by Prof. w. w. Hall VINO has
been leader for the past two years.
Professor Riggs has been very sue
cessful in his work at Crookston and
is regarded as one of the leading d.
rectors OF the northwest. His Sc
lection means a good deal to the local
band.
He spent the past winter In Chicago
under A. r. weldon, a leading band
instructor of the world.
The new leader will take charge Of
the band here at once. Mrs. Riggs, a
fire pianist, will join him in June,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
Why THE WOMEN
DEFEATED HIM
WOMEN VOTERS IN A KANSAS
TOWN IN WHICH WOMAN suF-
FRAcE EXISTS SPRUNG A SUR
PRISE AT A RECENT ELECTION
FOR MAYOR.

A Fargoan, former resident of
Kansas, who is a student of the fe-
male suffrage question and who de-
lights to get into an argument with
women with strong ideas along that
line, the stronger the better to please
him, tells the following incident of
what happened recently in his old
home town:
In his home town in the Garden Of
the West state not .olng ago an cleo
tion. was held for mayor. One candi-
date was known to have qualities
which made his election desirable.
Some doubt existed concerning the
other man.
Female suffrage exists in that town,
but the women, God bless them, had
not hitherto evinced lively interest In
the selection of their chief executive,
and therefore they were not taken into
serious consideration upon this occa-
sion. .a .....s . ~
When the votes had been counted on
election night 1T was found that the
candidate who was generally consider
ed to be the more desirable had gone
down in defeat, and the uppermost
question was, How did 1t happen?
In due time 1t was ascertained that
the women had come out in great
numbers to the polls and had voted
almost solidly against the defeated
candidate. .-....
1t seems that the women had an old
grievance against the defeated man.
and they seized the opportunity to
show their disapproval of him. This
man had twice in his life become en-
gagged to be married, ana from the
point of view of the women voters
he had married the wrong girl.
| Could anything more completely and
| finally destroy a mans usefulness as q
public official? And what business has
such a man to run for Office in q
place where a woman vote counts or
election day? N..
This" said the former Kansas man
"is valuable piece of information for
those earnest women who in various
! localities are agitating themselves or
behalf of female suffrage, and who
sincerely believe that our wives and
mothers and sweethearts may at al
times be depended upon to use the bal.
! lot unselfishly and In a spirit of high
patriotism"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
Dishurse-
sso.245.1O s77,512.1o
sa0.24b.t0

Ss0,245.10
"This table was made by the Bank
ers association. who investigated the
subject and it was made from official
records.
SIS this true, or is 1t not? This COM
mission has not sound it to be untrue,
and If it IS questioned, I can take the
public records and show substantial
H. the same facts in any of the past
steven or twelve years. Admitting II
Won please, that some grain of a lower
grade. could be mixed with higher
grade and still bring the whole up TO
sha higher standard it would still be
= mathematical impossibility to take
ali of the grain taken in at the lower
GRADES as reported in this table, and
force II nm to the standard shown by
che ont shipping, unless Ii were eothtr
purchased ait less than Its true grade
or sold out at greater than its true
grade or both. In other words, y
would be an impossibility to get the
result shown IL the same standard were
annlied TO the grain received in as te
that shipped out.
The article in The Journal, by
wbomsoever written, shown an avoid
ance of the real question. The article
saws that the North Dakotans fail &C
distinguish between the public ana tins
semi public elevators which handle the
bulk of the grain and which are no
nrohibited from mixing grades TINS
Is q quasi admission of the injustices
we complain of. 1t is these semi pub
lie elevators, these mixing elevators
that do the injury.
eTt would take too long to go into
details. but in brief the grain Is pur'
chased from the consumers at tht
low grades. Very poor grain Is pur'
chased at 3. 4 and no grade mixed u
private elevators, and then put Int
nublic elevator in bulk at q muct
higher grade, and higher than
should be.
nsuppose 1t is screened and polished
and made to look brighter. Its IN
herent quality is not changed. LII
aopr producing quality is not increas
"a It is certified say as No. 2, Wnei
+s true quality should be No. 9, &C
cording to proper and adopted stan
dards.
"while considerable Of the mixtur
NAV be foisted on the pupllc az ~
! ~ the time it gets to the miller tn
nan who must make It into -four, !
viii only bring the equlvaleht no
and as his price fixes the value q
the point of production, the FARMERS
good No. Q grain Is forced down %
M 4 basis, and the only man Wh
makes ID the mixer. If the genial nos
Who apparently keeps nothing back
has convinced Governor Burkes con.
mission, as would appear from IN
article that it is beneficial 70 the pro
ducer to have grain hospitals Whic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
N oruMenxs

AVE knight P-:ntir co. print IT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
New Snort or Aviation.

How soon shall the average man be
able to add flight through the air 70
his list of available sports. This IL
the natural query suggested by the
recent successful experiments with
flight machines. People are beginning
to realize more and more the neces-
sity Of sedving good malt tonic, such
as golden grain belt beer at mealtin1e
The practice of keeping case on hand
at home is so general that 1t is well
nigh universal Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Max Kali
Drum, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

s. Ingebretsen, jeweler. formerly on
414 Front street, Fargo Is now To-
Gated at NO. Fourth street, Moor
head, rext to the state bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Ship your chickens to Eggert's Meat
Market, Fargo, N. D.. IS cents per h..
alive for same, r. o. b. Fargo. Prompt
returns made on shipments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

READ the electric light advertise
ments both morning and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
UNITED STATES
FARM LANDS INVESTMENT

Chicago. Dec. 29-The United States has
$50 o00o, 600 00O invested In farm lands. their
buildings. machinery and live stock. ac-
cordIng to a census taken by Orange
Judd Farmer. From 100000 in 1850. the
number of farms has Increased to near
ly 100000 In 1909. The report adds:
mo such increase in agricultural land
values was ever known before in the
history of the world In any country. The
value of farms in the United States has
increased a per cent more than In 1900.
the figures of that year showing an in
crease of 2o per cent over the previous
decade"
The most remarkable figures presented
show that the western section, which In
cludcs New Mexico Colorado. Wyoming.
Montana and other states, has, In the
past 10 ycars. shown an increase IN tno
number OF farms OF 100 per cent. At thu
same time the value has increased 9S
per cent, and the products I'll per cent.
Value OF farms in the south central
states has Increased IS per cent and
In the north central states 43 per cent. IN
the north Atlantic states there has been
ar Increased in value of 13 per cen- and
In the south Atlantic states an Increase
of "a per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
zELAYA CLAIMS
He IS PRESIDENT
Madriz Is Only a Provisional One
And He Himself Has not
ReIinquished Office.
HIS WEALTH EXAGGERATED.
Docs Not Exceed Two Million Dollars,
Gold-AmcrIcan Surgeons Saved
Many Lives Mt Rama.

Cordoba, Mex, Dec. 2S.-Josc Santos
zclaya declared tonight that he is still
president OF Nicaragua. although he
may never go back TO that country TO
enjoy privileges of the office. Madriz,
ne asserted. is only provisional presi-
dent and that he (ZelnyD has not re-
linquished the office.
In a statement made to an Associated
Press representative on the train in
which he is travelling to Mexico city,
zclaya said he was still the head Of the
NIcaraguan government, He was lcav-
Ing his country for an indefinite period
In the hope that affairs would quiet
down. In support of his declaration he
exhibited papers. attached to which
were government seals and ribbons
These papers. he said. contained the
proof of the truth of his statement.
In further support of his claim 1t
was pointed out by members OF his
party that the Guerrero foated the
Hlcaraguan flag ut her masthead, In
addition TO the Mexican flag
The reports concerning his wealth.
Zclaya said, are grossly exaggerated.
His fortune is not more than S2.OGO.ooo,
gold, and Is invested mostly In Mica
raguan government bonds. He claimed
to have advanced the $4,000 paid on
the Emery claim as personal loan out
of his own funds. there having been no
money In the government treasury
This amount, he said. had never been
refunded He strongly denied that he
had wrongly obtained any part of his
fortune through concessions of which
be had the disposal. He declared
vote OF thanks had been rendered him
officially before he left home for serv-
fees rendered to his country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
AMERICAN SURGEONS
SAVED MANY LIVES

Blucfelds, Dec 2S.-Searching parties
have been working in the bush for sew
eral days burning bodies. In the recent
fight near Rama, Gen. Estrada's guard
of honor. consisting OF 100 OF the best
blood in Blucfields. was almost wiped
out of existence.
American surgeons who took care OF
the wounded. labored for 10 hours with
scarcely a rest, their skill and the ra-
pidity with which they performed the
operations saving many lives. Former
Gov Lopez. a second cousin OF ex-
President Zelaya, has been released
from jail on his promise to join Estra-
da.
Hundreds OF prisoners who have ar
rived from Rama tell pitiful tales of
the privat!on to which their emaciated
forms and swollen feet testify. Ze-
laya had promised to send a pack train
TO them weekly with supplies, but none
ever came. For Is days rationS OF
for five days they were entirely with
out food. Many could scarcely hold
their rifles on account of their swollen
hands, while their shoelcss feet made
marching an agony.
Many prisoners said that they did
not know why they were fighting. but
vagely feared that some catastrophe
was ABOUT 10 naPpen Wncn tney learn
ed the true situateion they cheered for
Estrada.
Revolutionary leaders gave the men
clothing to replace their tatters and
fed them as best they could. No guard
is necessary. for the former a layan
troops say they will fight for Estrada
when he goes to Managua.
ZELAYA DENIES HE'S A
PRISONER OF MEXICANS
Coordoba, Mexico. Dec. 2S-Jose San
tos Zelaya denied today that he was a