davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-04

completion of the penitentiary Irvine
plant until that money can be loos.
ened and put into use again, and il
looks as though it would stay the
completion of the plant so that the
flushed output of the machines
could not be used for the harvest OF
this years crop.
The appointments made SO far by
Governor Wesley have given the best
of satisfaction-to the stalwart
republicans of the state as they
expected nothing and received one
oil inspector, Mr.. Murray, of Mil
bank. The progressives and demo-
Gratis also the prohibitionists are
very much chagrined as they claim
that Mr.. Vessey is not consulting
any political organization in making
his selections. He has shown con-
siderable independence as he turned
down w. S. Bowen for member of
the board of regents and he had the
endorsement of Elk. Senator Petit
grew, Committeeman johnson,
Chairman Cook and Senator Gamble
and Crawford, and also of the lead
ing Grand Army members of the
insurgent party as the democratic
member of the board, but the gov
ernor gave the plum to A. E. Hitch
cock of Mitchell.
Talk with a number Of members
who were ardent supporters Of Coe ]
Crawford in the last campaign, dis
closes the fact that he is already
waning as the idol of the reformers.
The calls for increased appropria-
tions for this year, the deficiency
appropriations that must be made.
The revelations that are being made
by searches in the auditors office the
promises OF appointments for this
year all tend to impress some OF
these gentlemen that Mr. Crawford's
term as governor was conducted with
the one extremely selfish idea of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-04

electing himself to the United States
senate. One senator-a former
rampant Crawford man told us
that Crawford's administration was
governed by most ardent selfishness
and the seeming record for low taxes
under Crawford with it's large legacy
of debts to be paid would make
Governor Vessey's administration
one of seeming extravaganza and
that the former governor had
climbed into the United States sen.
ate upon the political corpse of his
successor as governor.
There has been considerable dis
content manifest among the members
since their return from their vacation
over the two-cent rate bill. The
people at home seem to have said in
no uncertain sound that the cam.
paign promise must be kept and the
bill will probably go through with
the Emergency attached. The
members, most of them, have also
become wise that the law will also
fail in the courts. There is no law.
yer who will offer them any other
hope than defeat in the courts. But
while the members feel now COM
PEELED to support the rate bill, they
seem to have got another idea about
the platform pledge as to the bank
guarantee law. There seems to be
no popular demand for it now. In
fact, the sentiment among the hard
headed people of the state seems to
be that we have very good banking
system in South Dakota at the pres
ent time and there have been very
few failures, also that the banks OF
this state, at the present time, are
paying higher rate of interest on
deposits than banks of neighboring
states and the home people seem to
have impressed the legislators with
the idea that change in the bank
ing laws might reduce the interest
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-04

they receive on their savings. It
would not be at all surprising if no,
law was passed, and it is sure bet
that no compulsory guaranty
deposit law will be passed at this
session. So one platform pledge
will fail.
nate-Twenty-Third Day.
Opening exercises.
Roll call shows all members pre.
sent from vacation save 8, who we're
excused.
) b 9S, by vote of all members
present was recalled from the gov
ernor for correction.
The following bills were intro
duced.
S b 100, Amsdem Making il
unlawful for architects and superin.
tendents of construction to accept
commissions from dealers in build
ing material.
5 b ITO, Amsden-providing for
the distribution of cars for the hand.
ling of grain in South Oak ota.
5 B Ill, Dillon-Naming the
officers and employees Of the legis-
lature and providing for their
selection and compensation.
S B 112, Dillon Requiring all
bills introduced in the legislature to.
be typewriter.
s b 113, Dillon Creating and
defining original Legislative records
paying 800 for making the per-
manent journal.
S B ia, Nyquist Creating the
Tenth judicial circuit and providing
terms of court therein.
S B us, Nyquist-- Relating to
classes of county courts.
b l15, Nyquist-Relating to
S b III, Jordan--Limit the
time in which tax deeds may be
taken.
Continued ON page A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
LUNGHI PROMISES TO
BREAK RECORD TOMORROW,

Emilio Lunghi has been training on
the quiet! Last night he called the
1rish-American A. c.. trainer, Robert
son. over to one side at Celtic Park and
said; Time me, 1 break do record
for da track.
He had two friends holding the
watches. Oft he went. The pace he set
for himself was so fast that Robertson
thought the italian crazy. He yelled
at him. but It was of no use. Lunghi
did tho first quarter in 81 seconds. The
pace was terrific. His time for the half
taken by two men. was l minute and 81
seconds. All who have heard the report
expressed surprise that the Italian
could cover a short distance at such q
fast clip. He was a long -distance run
ner at home and few thought him able
to make remarkable time at a shor'
distance. vi
If Lunghi shows such wonderful form
in the 1.0o0-yard race at the Monumen'
Al. c. games Sunday Mel Sheppard vii
have to run as he never has before 4
! win.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

lance. Daily even when quite in his
best form some weeks ago, came within
six seconds of the flve-mile record, and
he is going better now than at that
time. E]isele. last yea made the best
time that has been made in nineteen
years, 5Sm. 16 1-5s., the second fastest
time since Willie Day made his record
of b2m. SO 2-5s. for the distance, and
there will be a battle royal when tho
fast flying Jerseyite. meets the Galway
plunger.
While the discussion is going on as
to whether Eisele can beat Daily. or
will Bonfag, who Will also start, dis
play another record breaking perform
ance. there seems to be athlete who
has been overiooked-Tom Collins. Word
has been passed out that Tom is train
ing for the ~cross-ccuntry championship,
and he is going over the ten-mile route
in great style. In 1907, at the Pole
Grounds. on a wet, soggy track. Col,
Inns finished second TO Daily In about
IS minutes. He, Is running much
faster at present than he was at tina
time, and on a track such as at Celtic
Park he should go several minutes
faster than he did in 1901.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
cAMNrTz ON THE CUBS.

Howard CamnitZ, who has won more
games for the Pirates than any other
pitcher on Fred Clark's staff ofatwirlers,
has given his opinion of h Chicago
Cubs. He says that Chicago has one
of the greatest teams in the country.
He made his statement during the
worlds series with the Detroit Tigers.
Although the Pittsburg club won the
%pennant, Camnitz does not believe them
to be the masters of Manager Chances
men,
Eyes, sir says Camnitz. 81 still
think the Cubs are the greatest baseball
team in the business. They'd beat any
club in the country with their regular
club at any time. Johnny King was
missing from the lineup of the Cubs
this season, and that was a bit respon-
slble for their being unable to beat us
out. Then Johnny Evers did mo- join
the team until a month OF so after the
season started. AT that, I'd rather
pitch against them than I would
| against St. Louis, because you know
you've got to work all the time. That
knowledge keeps you going at top speed
| all the time. st. Louis is a strong bat
ting team, but at that o can figure
what each Cardinal is going to do"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
FIRST CONFERENCE
FOR JEFF-J0HNS0N
FIGHT TUESDAY
Berger and Little Expect to
Arrive at Understand
ing Shortly.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.
r 7 is now definitely settled mat the
first big pow-wow to arrange terms
and set a date for the Jeffries-
johnson fight will be held In this city
Tuesday night. If a'~conclusion Is not
reached then, other conferences will be
held until articles are signed. Follow
ing the arrival of Jeffries from Europe
1t was announced that he and johnson
would first come to terms. whether
they would fight for a stated purse or a
percentage of gate receipts, the division
of the purse or gate receipts between
winner and loser, a side bet and the
date on which the fight will be held.
On reaching an agreement they are to
sign articles and post cash forfeits II
then give the various fight promoters
of the world two or three weeks in
which to submit their offers for the
Zig attraction.
James Coffroth is here with an offer
for the fight to be held before his club
at Colma. Cal He has not mentioned
any figure, and sporting men are of the
opinion that he will get the fight and
that he will either offer the contestants
a percentage of the receipts or a purse
amounting between $50, 600 and $75,o00.
Sam Berger, manager for Jeffries, says
that he has received an offer of $4,000
for the fight from Miller brothers. to
be held on their "101 Ranch" in Okla-
homa, but. as the laws In that State
prohibit such a contest, the offer is not
considerd seriously. Jeffries declares
that Hugh Mcintosh made no offer
abroad for the fight in. Australia, and,
with Nevada yet to be heard from,
Coffroth is the only active bidder.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
Hooks and labs

With the hope of inducing Stanley
Ketchel to change his mind about TAX
ing a long rest and consent to fight
him a forty-ive-round battle for the
middleweigbt championship of the
world, Billy Papke has sent Ketchel
gram offering to make q side bet, of
$500 on the result of the fight, and
also agree to let Ketchel name how the
purse shall be split.
Charley Hitte, the Albany middle
weight, is another American fighter
that will battle in Paris. He has been
signed up by Charley Harvey as one
of the ten men whom willie Lewis is
slated to fight In that city. Hitte sailed
today on the steamship st. Louis and
will meet Lewis in a twenty-round bat
tie on the night of November 6.
Henri Piet, lightweight champion of
France, will make his debut in battle
In this country tonight in Philadelphia,
where he will tackle Grover Hayes, the
former Chicago fighter, for six rounds
in the main event at the National A
C. show. Pet can get plenty of fights
in America II he can defeat Hayes de-
cisively, for the latter is a fast lad ant
a good. stiff puncher.
A New York fighter is making 81
good in the battles which he has hac
so far. In Philadelphia that the nu'
merous clubs over there are all seeking
his services. He is Harry Clutch, tn
Bronx lightweight. who has beef
matched to meet Freddie Corbett, tn
italian pugilist, for six rounds at tn
West End A. G., of that city Monda,
night. Clutch recently defeated Ralp'
Erne, Of Philadelphia, in six rounds.
After many unsuccessful attempts
match has at last been arranged be
tween Johnny Willets and "Youni
Erne," two of the best fighters 70
their weight in Philadelphia. Ere
Douglass, manager, of the Douglass A
c., has signed them to meet in a six
round bout on next Tuesday night. I
should be one of the best battles @
the year as both are asst fighters an
good hitters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
SEALED
ESSEX AND HUDSON COUNTIES. 20,
~,on1c'E no ROAD BUILDERS AND Coz

psspx AND HUDSON COUNTIES.
NOTICE TO ROAD ~ AN
>.a.i.a % herehve given that sealed proposals
for the widening and Improvement OF ,ne ema
OIL. plank Road, between the Hackensack anu
passaic Rivers mentioned In the CONTRACT, p,a,s
and specifications as the First Secuonl u,tee
received in open meeting Oh M rro mol Of the
Counties of Essex and Hudson appoin,en W , M
purpose, to be held at the Court House, ~ OH
CITY Of Jersey city, on Tuesday' No'e"''ei '"'
1900. at four O'Clock p. m. aaaia
Printed conditions under when me prppos.h ~
must be made. plans and SPECIFICATIONS U ~
VEL, , notice To bidders, form Of contract, BOND
and propositions of ~sureties TO pc eXecuteu u. a.
be eSamin @hos at the Erec oinSs us Of the County Of
Hudson, adjoining the Court House, Jersey Ivy,
and at the office of the Clerk OK tne Fsssx at
the Court House. in the City of Newark a!
which several places forms OF proposals anu
propositions Of ~sureties can he obtained; .a
ut,rti,er notice Is hereby given that the work
above mentioned, with the contract and oonga,
ton to be made therefor. are 70 ne uon !, the
made under and in pursuance OF aces vi t"p
Legislature of the State OF New Jersey
Each estimate or proposal must pc accom- y,
panjed nv a certified check for the sum OF
thirty thousand dollars (sso. 900. payable either 70
The County Collector OF the County OF Huoson
or the County Collector OF the County OF hseeS.
on some bank or trust company. or the receipt
Of either of said County Collectors TOT tne
amount aforesaid. which check or n Teue' the n i
Two separate bonds for the taithfus per,
formanoe Of the work ana TO indemnify ,he
counties will be required of the successful bid
der in the following amounts: Bond to Hudson
County, s45, 900; bond to Essex County. s'b,0W.
The boards reserve the right TO reject any and
JOHN r. CROSBY,
Director.
WALTER O'MARA, +
Clerk.
The BOARD of Chosen Freeholders Of the County
Of Hudson.
Director.
AUGUST soFFEL
Clerk.
The Board Of Chosen Freeholders of the County
of Essex.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
PHIL KEARNY TEAM WINS.

The Phil kearny and the Verdi Coun-
ellis teams Of the Foresters of Amer
lea Bowling League rolled three game,
last night on the Tuxedo alleys. The
former team took the rubber game
only after a hard struggle. All OF the
three games were closely contested and
exciting. though there were no high
cores made by either of the teams
The scores:
Phil Kearny-Eyre, 1872. III, 144; H
A. Smith, 1872. 1871, 157; Noonan. 1T
100, 1856; Brickell. 142. ia. 1852; H
Smith, 14o. 14s, 172. Totals, 773, $40, 7S1
Verdi-Santillo, 145, 151. 14S: Bottino
100. 1872. 107; Valentino. 151, 12S, 1863
Andubato, l33. 129, 125: Carbuccia, '152
15s, 1873. Totals, I'll. 7os, 6SS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

-F EH GOO pei" H"
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested
that the certificates of assessment OF the whole
amount of the costs and expenses of grading,
curbing and fla gging
FOURTEENTH AVENUE,
NORTH SIXTH STREET.
and opening Of
WILLOW STREET,
said assessments comprise all the lots, tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate lying on
both sides Of
FOURTEENTH AVENUE,
from tho city line TO Devine street; ON both
NORTH SIXTH STREET
from avenue to Heller parkway; on
WILLOW STREET,
from Washington TO Plane street; on both sides
of
WASHINGTON STREET.
from a point about rs feet southsof the %southerly
line OF Hill street to a point about $50 feet north
OF the northerly line Of Hill street; on both
sides of fpta
PLANE STREET,
from q point about 200 feet south Of the south
erly line of Nichols alley to a point about e
feet north OF the northerly line of Nichols alley.
The owners of land and real estate assessed
In said certificates OF assessment are hereby re-
quired to pay the amount SO assessed upon
them. and each Of them respectively, to me al
my ONCE. City Hall, on Or before December sth,
Newark. N. j. October Is. 1909.
j. H. BACHELLER,
oct1e-St Comptroller.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
One OF THE FAVORITES FOR
NATIONAL TEN-MnE CHAMPIONSHIP

- HE chief interest in the ten-mile
national championship race GEN.
tres around John Eisele. of this
city; John DAILY and Tom Collins, Of
New York. The first two men are ex-
tremely busy during the day, and have
little time for training. Eisele, owing
running all last summer, but his love
for the game has drawn him back and
he is training on the roads Of Newark,
and is fast rounding into shape. DAILY
Is already in shape and going better
every time out, and while the cry of
new record" is old, yet it seems as
though these men have the chance Of
their life 10 set new figures for the dis
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
Wherever Th.t !.

f..a.H 49, rtt.a f-- r
According to a Vest
iern paper one of the
football players on a GER
tain team was hurt iE
the last part of the first
half, wherever that part
Of the human anatomy
is,
That. Reporter Again.
+. All the stories that
poor reporter at police
headquarters can get
these days hinge on
closed doors and the like.
You're too hard on him,
Messrs. Policemen.
.Cosduct RuIes for Re-
,porters.
The following must be
observed blythe reporters
at police headquarters
Clean shoes before en-
tering; advance to the
desk, salute and stand al
attention; when books
are given for perusal. be
careful not to hear any
thing said in detectives
room; after one minute
at desk. walk backward.
towards door, and, wher
an opportunity presents
itself, escape.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
FOOTBALL GAME.

The Columbia A. c. has q hard game
on for Sunday afternoon when it meets
the crack Hillside A. c., of Orange
These teams are very evenly matched,
as was shown by the scores they put
up against the same team. The game
will begin at 1880 and will be played at
the Velodrome Oval, Vailsburg. The
following Columbia men will TAX part
in the game: Worley. c.; Pennington,
l. g.; Basile, r. g.; Sandhusen. r. t.;
Ludwig, !. t.; Wuensch, r. or !. t.:
Clanberg, l.. e.; Hill, r. e.; Kurtz, I. h.
b.; Stark, I. h. b.; Hasenaur, T. b.;
Schafer, q. b., and Fish, q. b.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
Best Sporting Pages
~ in Mew Jersey ~
BY SURE SHOT.

r5 HAT the st. Benedicts are
ready to meet the IRON
sides in the first OF a
series of basketball games at kelnpef
Hall Sunday afternoon was Demon
strated last night when the team put III
an hour of lively practise. All showed
that they were in mid-season form and
the work of Kuhn, Glutting, Vogt ana
HAYES especially was good. They
nassed the leather sphere and located
tho basket with regularity, and IL is
evident that the boys from the Hill
will have to play some to win out,
MANY of the Saints followers from
below the railroad watched Burke ana
his mates spring up and down the court
and all feel that it would be sale 10
Mace a bet on them. In the event OF
the proposed league failing through
there will probably be a series of games
between the clubs which finished Q
two in the City Baseball League TOT d
side bet of 800 or more.
THE basketball teams of the Junior
and senior classes of the Morristown
uipb school met yesterday afternoon,
and the juniors won out by a big mar
yin. tie Il1dl StplC pSi'e
is the first time that teams representing
these two classes nave ever met on the
basketball court, n there was some
brilliant playing. M'Intyre and Veith'
of the juniors. and Montieth' Of the
seniors. were the stars of the game
The fur is bound to fly Monday night
when the Xavier and Belleville Cathohe
clubs meet in the first of a series OF
basketball games. 1t will be the hrst
game of the Xaviers on their court, IN
St. Mary's Hall, High and william
streets. The home team have a new
outfit of green and white, and taxing
the word of Manager Caffery, there is
some class to them.
That new floor of the Havlers Is as
sllppery as the Branch Brook lake wnen
it,s frozen in February. 1t will not help
the visiting teams n The Aaviers
have been provided with suction SHOES
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by the Com
mon Council Of the City of Orange, N. j.. alta
public meeting to be held in the Council cham
Der, Garfield Street Bngine House. Orange. N.
T.. on Monday evening. November Sth, 1909, for
the installation Of an electric lighting plant for
Orange, N. j., In accordance with the plans
and specifications. copies of which may be seen
on or after October 22d, 1909, at the office of the
engineers. Runyon q Carey, l22 Market street,
Newark. N. J.
All proposals. must be directed to willett B.
Gano. City Clerk, at the Council chamber, Can
field Street Engine House, Orange. N. j., AND
must be indorsed Proposal for Electric Light
Ing Plant for Orange, N. j." and must be
handed to him on or before 8 p. IN. at the Coun-
ell chamber on the evening of November sth,
1909.
Proposals must be accompanied by a certified
check In the sum equal to five 90 per cent OF
the amount Of such proposal. and must offel
completion of the work within four ~ month,
AFTER the date Of signing contract. and must bt
accompanied by a letter from a bonding com
pany approved by the Common Council, that 9
bond will be issued for the performance OF III,
contract in the sum equal to thirty 900 pei
cent. OF the amount OF such proposal. The Coun'
ell reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
All proposals shall comply IN all respects will
the '4nsfructions and conditions for the sub
mission OF bids accompanying the specification
Dated Orange. NJ. j., October 20. 1909.
WILLErT n. GANO.
City Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
JOHNNY cOULON'S FIGHT.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 2s.-Johnny Cou-
Ion, of Chicago, the bantamweight
champion Of the world. last night out
boxed and %outfought Young Zirlnger,
of Pittsburg, in a six-round bout be-
fore the National Sporting Club at
Duquesne Gardens.
Both little men put UP a pretty ex-
hibition and the crowd were we'll
pleased with the mill.
Coulon made but little impression
on Ziringer during the two opening
sessions, but for the final four rounds
chad everything his own way with the
Pittsburg lad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
1t WIN Re Jen-Jack.

II VIII Re Jen-Jsck.
Now that Jef-s home.
Cook and Peary will be
forgotten.
A Sunragette's Job.
If politics continue as
they'are, it would be good
for one of these good milf
tants to run for the Re-
publican county chair
manship.
Whnt Well Do.
The next fellow that
asks us for a theatre
pass we're going to hand
him our annual to the Ar
cade.
A just Kick.
I'm not dead in Pater-
son. wrote Joseph Vince
lock to his father. DOM
blame You. old man. fol
kicking. Dying in Pater.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
Hooray!.!

aoVNny6t
T d a VS. payday.
hooray!
Ask Pete sutton.
Peter Sutton, foreman
of the Morning STAR
composing room. is minus
a good crop of hair. He's
rich, but ask him about
the cause Of badness.
We Won't.
Jake Fine stopped one
of the BOOSTER repor-
tiers yesterday and said
he didn't want his name
In this paper any more.
The Difference.
John Miller came into
our Office yesterday to see
Larry Sutton, who discov-
cred him. What a differ.
ence. John has a winter
on; Larry has to wori
during the snow season.
No Bonchead.
That fellow who stole
the headquarters Of a PHI
down at Bordentowr
wasn't such a bonehead
The hams are ON tina
part of the anatomy.