davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
HEAD SPLIT OPEN
BUT N TO COURT

William F. Grey, of 25 vesey street,
had his head split open Yesterday morn
ing, but was able to be in the Third
Precinct Police Court this morning. He
lad some sort of an argument with
Jacob Butler, a negro, of 73 Penning-
ton street, and as a result received the
ugly cash upon his head. He told Judge
Hahn that he did not wish to press
the complaint and wanted the defend
ant discharged.
But the judge took a different atti-
tude, and as the defendant pleaded
guilty to the charge of assault n bat
terry, he fined him SIS. Butler was IN
able to pay the fine and will be a guest
of Warden Steadman for the next If
teen days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The annual meeting of the Caldwell
Borough Improvement Association will
be held in Association Hall, Caldwell
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. After
the election of officers a reception will
be held. Mrs. G.. Leroy White, who IL
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee, has prepared an elaborate program,
consisting Of violin solos, piano duets
and vocal selections.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
MRS. MARIE HHNNlNd's FUNERAL.

The body of Mrs. Marie Hennins. wife
of Gustav Henning. of 2a2 Paramount
avenue, who died Friday. WAS inciner-
ated in the Rosehin Cemetery, Linden,
Yesterday after words of farewell had
been spoken by former Judge Frederick
Kuhn and c, G.. Lineau, n at the
house and the other at the chapel at
the crematory. The pall-bearers were
G. c. Lineau. Felix Bettger, Charles
Spengler, Henry Braun, Gustav Grub
and Wolfe Ramona.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
AUGUST R. COSSCHKE.

August r. Cosschke, died in his home
go Rutgers street, Yesterday after q
long illness. at the age of so years, and
will be buried in Evergreen Cemetery
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Augusta
Lueddeke, a daughter, and severa
grandchildren survive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
ST. COLUMBIA sHUFFLERs WIN.

On the st. Colnmba Catholic Clubs
board. J Grischeie and J. Caffrey, Of
the st. Columbia club, defeated c. Rock
and j. Debbs, Of the Xavier c. G., in the
first half of a honle-aud-home shuffieboard
mitch by the following scores:
J. Grischele-J. Caffrey-2l, 81, u, 21, Il.
C. Rock-J. Debhs-l9, l. 10, Z, 10.
The second half Of the match will he
played on the Xavier Catholic Club board
tomorrow night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
MRS. B METZGER.

Mrs. Barbara Metzger died in her
home, ~ Bruce street, yesterday, sur
vived by Jacob Metzgei, her husband,
and several childrere She was nearly
75 years old. The arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19

MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
acts almost Immediately on the Gastric
Juices and gives the stomach tone ana
strength to digest almost everything tnat
has been put into 1t. 1t soothes sore ana
by phvsic and Injurious drugs. We cannot
too urgently advise all persons who suffer
from any of the following symptoms 70
try this remedy: Distress after eating,
food. Waterbrash. Sour Stomach. Heart
burn, Loss Of Appetite, Constipation,
Dizziness, Faintness, Palpitation OF the
heart, Shortness of BREATH. and all amec-
tions of the heart caused by indigestion.
We want every discouraged and despon-
dent sufferer from Dyspepsia or Indiges..
ton to cast aside nll other medicine and
Five satisfaction | will refund your mo-
ney. ia : MuNYOS.
For sale By all druggists, Price, 25c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
FUMldArE BLOOMFIELD CLASSROOM

One of the class-rooms in the Brook
side School, Bloomfield. was fumigated
by Health Officer Joseph C, Sale yes
terday. Miss Bertha Drisko. one of the
teachers, is III with diphtheria and is
now in the fsolation Hospital in Soho,
Her room-mate, Miss Jean Beagle. an
other teacher, is Guaranteed in her
room in q boarding house in Benson
sfreef
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
GOOD WORK BY SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Treasurer Milton s. Cadmus. OF the
First Baptist Church, Bloomfield, re-
ports that during the year. closing
March 81 the Sunday chool raised the
sum of 81. 2s5.5 81 for be~nevolence. The
will he an all-day meeting of the La
dies Mite Society of the church
"Wednesday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
NEWARK FIELD CLUB WANTS GAMES

The Newark Field Club would like to
hear from frst-eiass teams. such as the
Willow A. G.. Ariel A.. G.. Tigers Of Walls
burg. Armory a. G.. Knickerbocker A. G.,
Newark Colored Giants. Forest Hill A. c..
Quickstep A. G.. Broad A. c.. Harc,gsn
A. A,n Academy A. G. H~ome-and-bome
genes only. The manager is Billy Gilbert,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
STEAMER RUNS ON REEF.

PAGE ONE, April le.--The French
steamer venesia, Captain Joubert,
which left here today for New York,
ran on a reef and had to be tower pac8
to port. She has a hole in her bottom.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19

Wilton Velvet Carpetings-special
extra quality, in designs suitable for halls, with stair
carpets and borders TO match; also plain solid colors
and filings in all colors-$1.5O, $1.65 and
SITS the yard.
Body Brussels Carpetings-Bcst
qualities, many patterns and colorings; most used
and one of the most serveahle carpentings made
$50 and $1.65 the yard.
Velvet Carpets and Tapestry
Brussels in an almost endless variety of pat
terns-65c, 85c, 9Oc to $1.15 the yard.
Carpetings and rug are sold on the Club Pl
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19

About twenty members Of the Roseville
Rooters' Club will also participate In the
parade. They Mil assemble at the Rose
Vile Hotel and will ride IN a tally7bo.
horns. etc. 10 try to rout the
Maple LEAFS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
TO ATTEND OPENING GAME.

Twenty members of the Chadwick Sport
ing Club are completing arrangements to at
tend the Eastern League opening Thursday
The members will appear IN costumes
and have a large tally-ho. and will be as-
signed to a position in the street parade.
Thaxe is still room for a few more who
would like to Join in this novel affair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
Fine New Floor Coverings
Carpetings

New S~avonncrie
Carpets--High class
patterns in plain solid col
ors, with handsome self
tone borders to match;
also beautiful floral effects
on plain grounds, and
some in the popular
Oriental patterns, at the
m o d price of
$1.SO the yard.
Extra Quality
Administer Car
pets, with borders to
match; rich Oriental and
floral patterns - an i'm
mense variety to choose
from at $1.25 the yard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19

lroquois. oil the Empire alleys.
Bischof TournameDt-Bischof 4
subway, Commerce, Oh Bischof's alley
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19

Wilton Velvet Rugs-Woven without
seams; oxt2 feet, or average room size; beautiful
patterns and c~olorings; value $24, S Z o.75
offered this week at 1o
Tapestry Brussels Rugs Woven
without seams; 9xt2 feet or room, size,beau. q q @ ZE
tifuI patterns and eolorfngs; very service ~
able indeed; value 8 1880 this week at
Summer Rugs OF many kinds, including the famous
Crex Grass Carpets and Mattings, Colonial Rug
Carpets and Rugs, Fibre Mattings and Rugs, and
apanese and Chinese Mattinys.
if you wish. Third Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
Fine Rugs
No equal coll

lection of Rugs
will be found in the State
of New Jersey to that
shown on our great Third
Floor, and none are sold
znywher at lower prices.
1t is a pleasure to pick
from this great line, which !
includes a wide variety of
sizes, patterns and color
ings in the celebrated
Hartford Sax
n Wilton and the
beautiful e n c h
WiltOns. There are
rugs of every kind here
for all sorts of uses, and
the prices are notably low.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Six Day Marathon Is the
Latest in Gotham

The ordinary Marathon race no longer
holds any charm for the sport loving
public of New York, and in order to
cater to popular demand. Harry P.
Burchell leading Gotham promoter.
is now making arrangements to pull off
a six day Marathon at Madison Square
garden to commence on the night of
March s. Burchell is backed by sew
eral big capitalists of Gotham, and an
effort will be made to have cracks from
every nation in Europe, as we'll as the
American star runners, toe the scratch.
Last night Burchell wired Tiy Krel-
ing to secure q team to carry the col
ors of California in the great race.
Kreling would like TO sign UP Connolly
and Soldier King, but If he can not
get this pair he win hustle around and
do the best he can. Kreling is anxious
to hear from all likely runners and can
be found at the Olympic club.
1t is BurchelPs plan to conduct the
six day Marathon race after the man
ner of the six day bicycle races. One
runner will compete while the other
rests and vice versa. The promoters
state that they will offer big purses
to the contestants and the money will
be divided as it is in the bicycle con-
tests. which have always proved so
poprlar in New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
National Commission Makes
New Waiver Rules

CINCINNATI. Jan. 9.-The national
baseball association has issued a no
tice to all major league clubs regard
ing a change in the time atwhich waiv-
ers can be asked on purchased players,
as decided upon last Monday AT the
meeting of the commission in this city.
In the future no waivers shall be
asked by any major league club for
purchased minor league players pre-
vious to December. following such plIr-
chase. except where the player pur-
chased is for. immediate use and Joins
the purchasing club and has been un-
der contract for at least 10 days and
participated in at least one game with
such club.
When major league club asks for a
waiver to a purchased minor league
player the president of the league con-
tanning such club shall Immediately
notify by wire the president of the op-
posite league thereof and the president
Of the said opposite league shall be
required within three days to either
waive claim to such player or negotiate
for his services with the particular club
In his league using same; the claim
however, of any club in the league
seeking the waiver to have precedence
over the claim of any club in the oppo-
site league.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
WALLABY SCHEDULE
CONDITIONALLY
ACCEPTED
If Australians Arrive in Time
First Rugby Game VIII Be
Played February 10
By William Unmack

Acceptance of the terms and dates by
the Australian ''Wallaby" Rugby foot
ball team for the three games here IS
expected any day next week.
The team leaves Plymouth, Eng. for
New York January %. 1t will leave
Immediately for San Francisco and
reach here on February ..
On February the Australians will
play the blue and gold team; on Feb
ruary 10 they will play the cardinal
team at Palo Alto, and on Saturday,
February Is, the game against All
America is scheduled. On February
10 the team leaves for Vancouver,
where it will play three games
These dates are only provisional and
the team will make every endeavor
to arrive here according to schedule.
Los Angeles has been in communica-
ton with the teams representative
here, and is anxious to arrange for a
game.
The Los Angeles men have suggested
that the Pacific Coast Rugby union
forego the game on Saturday, February
8, in favor of Los Angeles and play
the Wallabies on February 10, 1S and
II. These latter dates are simply out
Of the question for several reasons.
The expenses of such a team are ex-
ceptionally heavy and bearing this in
mind the universities and the Rugby
union here have made the Australians
inducements. The WauabieS asked for
four games here, but to help Los An
geles secure game a schedule of
three here and one in Los Angeles was
substituted, provided they can arrive
IN the southern city on time.
fQI S.,~r IL
is to be. held at the Olympic club next
Friday night. The principal business
Will be in connection with the visit
OF the Australian team. The selection
Will be nominated, and will notify q
number of players of each team to get
in condition at once. 1t is hardly prob
able the final team will be selected
III about week before the big game.
Other business is also scheduled, in
Guiding discussion of Rugby in the
high schools.
1t is the ambition of every schoolboy
TO make the varsity team when he goes
to college, Just as long as a few
schools play Rugby and the others
stick to the old game the latter will.
In very rare cases, make the varsity
when boys from Rugby schools are
Rugby has been successfully played
by the high schools of San Jose and
Santa Clara valley, and so enthused
pared to the old intercollegiate that
they positively refuse to play intercoI-
legiate.
It is certain that many high schools
viii, at any rate, give Rugby a trial
this year, and it is to be hoped that
the Academic league will see its Way
clear to play the Rugby code.
News was received during the week
that Stanford had been admitted as an
affiliated member of the British Rugby
union. This is q step in the right di-
rection and means much for the fu-
ture welfare and upbuilding Of Rugby
not only at Stanford but on the whole
coast. Being in good standing with
the British union (Which is the pivot
and headquarters OF Rugby will enable
Stanford to arrange games with unions
and clubs from all parts of the world
Again, all the latest rulings and de-
cisions on the game will be Immediately
placed at the disposal of the cardinals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Occidental Club Holds Its
Open House Show

Several hundred members and guests
of the Occidental athletic club gathered
in the clubrooms. in Valencia street
near Fourteenth. on Friday evening
and enjoyed the regular monthly ath-
Ietic entertainment and high inks of
the organization.
A fine program was presented. con-
sisting of boxing and wrestling
matches and exhibition OF bag punching
and other gymnasium stunts by well
known performers. The show was
voted the best which the club has thus
far undertaken.
The Occidental club now boasts sew
eral fast amateur scrappers of various
weights who are expected TO come TO
the front al the next boxing show for
youngsters. All aspiring lads are =
vited to send in their names TO Secre-
tary Dan Hanrahan, who will give them
the desired tryouts and afford them
every opportunity TO make good
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
SIXTEEN DAYS OF
BASKET BALL
PLAYING
Championship Tournament viii
Bring States Best Teams
Into action
Bv Herbert HauSer

a tAN ann Att :
basket bail
tournament
for the state
champion
ship, which
Will be given
under tn 3
auspices Of
I n G Pacific
athletic as
5 o c iation
will be the
greatestcar-
nival OF its
kind e V T
conduc ted on
t h e Pacific
coast.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Blue Prospect for Fighting
Game Discourogng to Fans
Champions Are Unapproachable and Local
Men Will Have to Fill the Cards
for This Month
By William J. Siattery

Although the new year dawned brightly for many
lines Of sports and brought encouragement with It
to those in other walks of life 1t did carry any
left over Christmas gifts promises. to the
local lighting game. Instead it left the stars OF
the ring, their managers and the local promoters
farther than apart, with apparently no signs
OF turn for the better. Everybody will admit that
the game has never been so bad in San Francisco
during all these years that the city has the
Mecca Of the glove wieders
Champions are scarce now; scarcer, in fact than
they ever before II is like the old days
when every with a title besieged on all
sides by capable spirants who to stalled
or who would not take no for answer when they
issued a challenge. In these enlightened times of
the ring champion positively will not be
approached He is in class by himself, what
he says seems to be law with the promoters and
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
The public is made to stand for it
FIGHTERS ARE HAVING OWN WAY

FIGHTERS ARE HAVING OWN
s 5Ts59srs sss y s5 s; 5s @ @ e. S
compelled poor matches
@ 5 8RD6 noticed the % % & sass % Sss and I'm vsss hsTs
have The s 5 % s e has oo s & n @ the pass @ that @ the % ss ~DIy da
IS brought deyeiopsd IS
@ @ @ nay 5 @ MURPHY Rh nd s % afson Fd%s probably will
he when
& % ssas @ paSF @ and s aaea s % os 4sa ne had plenty @
S ng @ are 2 nv s66G 8 S and & sa @ @ 4Rt to back n
even o16 @ @ Pe % AND R1BRy & aSs H @ they be @ 9s4
% I @
better & m and & either has the sleeper right left should slip
JEFF FLIRTING WITH FATE
h qgs G & by sRd & 1 6gh5 % fans ti @ sad
Tn @ osSasion % o l9H SURPRISE sT s s6oS M
ao3oT more stranger
5 % @ s % s9 on that % he ss ses s yias @ tn f @
Bsa % & ss5ss r
@ 'ss i1 h gaaFs rs fFo tas
have % f get 49 @ @ to & 90 SH & E2Gd Viii IL his ua sfOSa arn % supt @
@ @
5Sao % @ [ q @ % vi @ Jn % % o2eF ~
@ @ @ @ @ s R @ t9s9e % sssS sSs is an 9ef s5 dHaas in s5
E 0g the Of stage bull In aG he is b PFSiy Sdb e4 the m @
@ ous @ f % co % Back and ad The the s4is n
3 S5 Is % @ G ips fs s son saf
hraoAHio o0as an
WILL KETCHEL TAKE LANGFoRD ON?
The 2g ga s02at @ eha h This 3 is s0gng 9oh b
@ @ y T15 % @ @ @
9 % dienss. @ ne especially @ 4ry
Tegg he @ qu4sd @ his
Beston eafo W oad 3 qaieEf Ff taR @ the the
[ o is so 9 e heaer Wen fu % R nd poge WSq b stahd
Ssa $s2Es 5E sEss s alter ss fss M o9s
would
calcium
ketchel has his
= ayaS q sas 1ssp task s of
the footights
an Of the there
an
while little coaching Kch
pass Isngd lord
pQbies night quickly
"a give - - - ~
BURNS QUIET
& 5 m 5 s % Eas $ has % 9 ots BRs mean Bs5af sa HE NsEsF @ in
d TO the
@ S Of hT ss S a s s % OF 4I % thousands n1 Of dollars
e ne s g1 every do1aT that
A but he Tetace steps to the home OF h %
would gangplank
The doked immediately
promoters
tumble over al the Others his 70 the first
% me sure & of it. and his friends meeting
he able to convince the fighters
II is barely possible
enough Ordinary mortal snd b far % av cS % szCeUo
ons Of the old days held II chooses
this he will be following
az these
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Double Header Carded al
FruitvaIe Today

With the exception of double
header between the Gantner & Mat
terms and the Fruitvale and Wiley b.
Allen mines on the Fruitvale diamond
this afternoon, the other games in the
BAY cities league have been called off
on account of wet grounds.
il was impossible for any Of the
teams TO get into action yesterday aft
ernoon. though it was hoped that the
shape.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Hal Chase Has Applied 70
Reinstatement

>. CINCINNATI, Jan. s.--The application
of Hal Chase, the first baseman OF the
'New York American league. asking for
reinstatement in organized baseball
was received at the Office Of the Ma
tional baseball commission here today.
Chase left the New York team last
rall for a place with the California
outlaw organizatic- His application
has been expected.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
HARDY's ELECTION POPULAR
STOCK STATE CAME r.pv

HAYWARD Jan. 9.-Ten brace Of
Hungarian partridges were placed in
the pens of the state game propagatfng
farm near here today. a. few weeks
ago two brace of Bob White quail were
received from Kansas. and within a few
weeks more there will have been re-
ceived from the Ventura farm sneci
mems Of all the birds raised there
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
VIOLATE GAME LAWS

Warrants were issued yesterday on
complaint of E. M. Mcmillan. deputy
game warden. for the arrest of Miller
and Compagno. 1924 Polk street, and
s.John Doe ConlpAgno, 1444 Polk
stsaet. for having more than 35 wild
ducks in their possession. A warrant
was also issued for the arrest of Frank
Be1lante on a charge of having striped
bass in his possession less than three
pounds In weight
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
Winter Wheat Is
Splendid Quality
Conclusive Proof 10 The Flour
Turned Out At Enterprise
Mills.

The Enterprise roller mill is re-
eeiving splendid wheat these days
and wagons are standing in line
waiting to unload. The fall sown
grain is especially of fine quality
and Miller ]. C. Rennie praises 1t
highly. The result is that never has
his mill, noted for 20 years for its
excellent flour, turned out a better
quality than this fall.
The Enterprise mill is as old as
he town. That is, 1t was started
about the same time the town was,
but its equipment is new and up-to-
date, no better in Oregon. All the
latest improved appliances for max
ing the best -four are found in the
mill. 1t has a capacity of so barrels
per day and runs practically the year
around. 1t is run by water power.
The old reliable brands OF flour
known the county over, are the
Gala Lily (patenD, White Loaf and
Pride of Enterprise.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
WILL WORK SNAKE
RIVER BLACK SAND
IDAHO COMPANY TO INSTALL
BIG REDUCTION PLANT AT
oLp's FERRY.

The black sands along Snake river
are to be dredged and worked by a
new process discovered by Chica-
go chemist Professor Eckstein. Ex-
periments made with the sand have
demonstrated that it is very rich in
gold.
The Idaho Pioneer Mining company y
that has for the past three years
been operating a dredge in Snake riv.
er at old's ferry is arranging to in
stall large reduction plant at that
point to work the black sand that is
found in the river and brought up by
the dredge. The company owns a
large amount of ground at Odds
ferry and can keep the plant en-
ployed constantly, says the Baker
City Democrat,
1t has been demonstrated that
the Snake river Is the richest gold
field in the world today. Colors have
been found in the river from its head
to the mouth in sufficient quantities
to demonstrate that with the proper
appliances and plants to save 1t that
it would be the most productive
placer mine in the world.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
RAlLRoADLEss DISTRICT
CAN SECURE A RAILROAD
From the Labor Press.

TOn LHe LdDOT TIooo.
In Idaho and Oregon within the
last two years ten conventions and
representative gatherings have met
to consider the construction of rail
roads by districts, the money to be
secured by bonding the land bene-
fitted. Railroads make land more
valuable. They add from $50 to $500
an acre to agricultural land, espec-
tally in the state of Oregon, where
they make fruit shipments possible.
In California irrigation canals cost
ing many millions have been con-
structed In this manner. The con
struction Of railroads by bonding the
lands benefited and keeping the enor
nous values thus created in the
hands OF the people owning the land
instead of in the hands of Wall
street spectators may seem little
startling, but II the people are will
ing to let any railroadless district
try 1t perhaps II may be a way out
of paying dividends on watered
stock or doing without transporta-
ton. 1t is up to the people.