davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
WALL STREET NOTES.

Conditions seem quite favorable to q
further Improvement In the stock mar
ket. At present speculative interest is
all In the copper metal shares. Later
another group will be taken up and
made active and in this wise the list
will gradually be advanced 10 a higher
range Of prices, while the outsider hest
tates. awaiting his opportunity to buy
before resumption of the bull move
ment. When he does finally enter the
market he viii once more be found
buying the stocks neal the distributive
points. The proper time to buy stocks
seems at hand now. although a little
patience may be requisite in some of
the issues.
Brokers are inclined to believe that
the cream has been SKINNED of Anal
gamated Copper and shares Of the con-
Germs which are to form the new cop
per consolidation. While Amalgamated
Copper is currently reported to be on
it's way to par, the price at which ii is
reported it will be taken in, there we're
indications yesterday of fairly good
selling. Kansas and Texas common
furnished another feature of the mar
ket yesterday. and brokers believe that
this stock will continue to sell higher.
The money market conditions were a
little more favorable and VIII continue
to ease unless speculation becomes
active again. Brokers advise purchases
on recessions today. but do not urge
following the market upward should 1t
score another advance. There In a tip
circulating among the weli-informed
that American Telephone is to have an
other advance among the s~pecialties.
international Merchant Marine ought
to do better-s
Uptown Sentiment-Naturally the
| small spectators are more or less dis
turbed by the fresh talk of gold ex-
ports and the continued demand for
money from the interior. Consequently
they are disposed to proceed very eau.
tiously in the making of commitment.
on the long side. Speculative interests
however, who have been accustomed
to operate on a larger scale and who
are in fairly close touch with some OF
the biggest financial interests in the
| street say that while they believe that
market commitments should be made
| conservatively until money begins 10
return to this centre in large volume,
| they are of the opinion that prominent
banking interests would not be con-
| sidering the formation of a large cop
per consolidation if they were not con-
fident regarding the future of the
money market. The opinion was ex-
pressed again this morning that Steel
common Is being accumulated in an
ticipation of a further pronounced adj
vance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Nov. 1e.-Amertcan secure
ties opened steady today. Later prices
eased of. but the loss vas recovered
on fair buying OF the low-priced issues,
At noon values were from y below to
Z above yesterdays Now York closing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
NEW YORK CANALS CLOSED.

ALBANY, Nov. 16.-The State canals
closed at midnight after a shorter sea
son by about a month than the aver
age length owing to the need for
making way for the barge n con
struction work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
NEW YORK sroey EXCHANGE.

Following are the locations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne g. Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
cIrY ApyERrrsrMENrs.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
MISSIONERS OF TIT CITY
OF NEWARK.
and places OF business Of persons making eppli-
cation 10 this board for the granting OF licenses
to sell spirituous yinous. malt or hrewed liquors
and not heretofore published according to LAW
to wit
Name. Place OF business. Residence
RETAILeNEw APPLICATIONS.
Anthony G. KroehL jrs AS Clinton av--.-,.
Antonio Azzolio, 1i Palm t..,......G Hsys Il.
Chs. Zerpoii, Sc Jackson st.....-..a IS jackson Ut,
WHOLESALE-RESEWAL.
Moses Levy. 295 Bank Same place
RETAIL-RENEwALS
John Neuscheler. 81 hawkins St.. Same placs
Robert Smyth. 1s9 Plane st ..-.-.--..--Same place
Michael J, campion, 81 Market st...-Same place
Max Bauries 81 Goblo ...-..-.......Sa Same place
John S~latterv, 13 Golden st...-.....+-Same place
James Murphy, sS6 Market st..-----.Same place
Antonio Fausto, q Clifton AVIS Same place
Agnes Merz, 4s Garrison st..-......-Sam place
Nicholas Gerard. 147 Malvern st.. Same place
Michael Wasilauckas, 50 Polk St.. Same place
Philip Messner. J Avenue L.....--..Sasne place
Louis f. Kes, 50 Hamburg pl...-.-- Same placs
Antonio Biasi, 100 Bruce st..t.........Eam place
Peter Sehlintz. So Ferry t..........--Sam place
George Buekweieh. rs Howard st.. Same place
George Blindt, 1879 Park av..-.-.s.-- Same place
Marcus .. TrauTig. al Warren 81. Same place
August Baudistel 15 Magazine ST. same place
Nicholas Mareaaro. 1co 7th av..-.-..S Same place
Alfred Hilhcker. 49 High st....-.,..same place
Patrick GoTnley. 10 Bowery -.........Same place
Chs, "A. Blood. All Central av.....-..Same place
VIM. A. Mclaughlin. 1877 Norfolk 1t. Same place
Edward Green, 100 Bowory st........Same place
RETAIL-DoUBI.E TRANSFERS.
Adam Theme, 10 Hawthorne ay..--.-t...
134 Hawthorne av.
Ferdinand Parillo. AZ stone st same place
RICHARD MILLER,
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
FRANKIE

1851 SPRINGFIELD AV., IRyINGTON.
Verona.
HOUSES, farms, acreage, all kinds; Baldwin
HeightS and Sunnywood Heights; the finest
building sites In this section; easy terms.
d. BALDWIN, Verona.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
.REA1 EsTRTR
Spccia Zeal Estate Dsys---TucsdsIs and Fridays.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY

CENTRALLY located two-family house. Il
rooms; rents 1924: $500. Mortgage slsVo y 2
per cent. For this and othei genuine ano as-
eided bargains zee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16

IrvingtOn.
$500 BUYS cozy new six-room house; bath: i'm
provements; one block from Clinton av. cars;
chestnut mission finish; 1880; open all day
Sunday.
FINE, up-to-date, new, two-famiiy; Seven
tenth ST. near Clinton av.; worth Sc. 500:
sell quick for 1900; 'bargains'' Is my middle
name.
50, 600-NICE seven-room house; improvements:
near Irvington Centre; plot 50x120; terms ar
ranged; nice Broom two-famiiy; improve
ments; 1850: only $500 cash.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16

CLOSE TO GROVE ST. STATION.
A fine. we'll built two-family house in re-
stricted residential section Of East Orange;
10 rooms and two baths: all improvements, In
floor practically pays expenses of entire build
ing; can not be duplicated for 81, 900; our price
$500. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO., 19 Mar
ket st.
FOR SALE-Large. weil-establlshed boarding
house; contains thirty-six rooms; steam heat;
house completely hiled: best section Of East
from business. will sell at very reasonable
price; many good bargains in one and two
family houses; sale or rent; all the Oranges.
kELLY-O'DONOGHUE CO.,
s52'MAIN ST.. EAST ORANGE.
OPEN o INSPECTION.
Those elegant one and two family houses,
just completed, on Kenilworth place, East Or
ange. just of Webster place, three minutes
from Brick Church station and trolley; every
modern Improvement, including steam heaters.
electric lights. open freplaces, beam ceilings,
hardwood trim, etc; DECORATIONS unexcelled:
our representative on the premises daily, In
Guiding Sundays. from 2 until 9 p. M. see them
BOWERS & CO., 1879 Market st.
Glen Ridge.
VERY attractive stucco house, seven rooms,
steam. bath, laundry, large reception hall,
GRATED, $3.50; terms to suit; high-ciass neigh
borhod. Don't fall to investigate.
Fl. F. Muller
~ rt1...r.ts -. ny.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16

Do not fail TO investigate at once, as these Of
ferings will not last long; neighborhood unsur-
passed; no eongested quarters. For full partic-
tIara connuit
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16

AT Montclair-s2, 600; terms to suit; five rooms
lot 9ox175; large stable; fruit trees: grape ar
Dor; two minutes to trolley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
bill" Bailey
us RosEvILLE Az.

RosEyILLIc-A splendid investment; two one
family houses; 8 rooms. bath each; all I'M,
only three minutes to station ana
trolley; are rented low at the present time Tor
$3.50: will be sold on 10 per cent. basis; S,eVV
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16

545 BLOOMFIELD av.. bloomfield Centre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF O

So, S00-Terms to suit; six rooms; water and gas;
hot air heat lot 50x2o0; stable, fruit trees,
grape arbor,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
OF TIE CITY
OF NEWARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
By Bozeman Bu1ger
Drawings by J. v. McFall

rest. In the technical vernacular of the diamond
stars that IS known as playing the menu card from
soup 70 nuts
1t was my fortune at one time while on the road
with of the New York teams to be placed
the table with young pitcher named Whitley. He
was fresh from the Bush League and 1t was his
first appearance at a Big League hotel The waiter
handed him the listed with the fat of the land.
He began laboriOusy marking of the various
dishes, and haf-hOur later was amazed to two
was literally covered with fine dishes filled with food
and garnished in all the latest STYLES. 1t break
fast, too There was room left at the table for
mine.
Leaning back in his leather backed chair, young
Whitley proudly surveyed the scene. Do they feed
this way in the Big League all the time, he asked
IL all sincerity.
Certainly they do" replied, anxious to hear
what he would say next. ust wait till we get to
St. Louis and YOU will see real hotel"
Huh he unused, looking wIstfullv at the table.
Well, l certainly hope III be able to make
good
The half raw steak, the potatoes, the few vegeta-
bles and the glass Of milk furnished to candidates
for the football team nOurishing muscle prOduC
ing and filling but the ball PLAYER they sadly
lacking in scenic effect. After a in the Big
League he would have hard time becoming ad-
1uSted to food that not surrounded with pretty
green surigs OF parsley and diamond shaped pieces
Of carrot scattered here and there. His pink punch he
must have and the idea of not having the red leg of
a lobster or a nice ripe tomato, cut in quarters. TO
brighten UP the color scheme of his dinner. would be
nothing less than barbarOus.
There Is thing. however. which the ball
PLAYER would absolutely balk. Nature has CON
structed him that he must have his pie we'll the
other desserts that happen TO be on the bill. The
diamond hero has a sweet tooth. He can stand for
being reprimanded by the manager and the Kisses
and catcalls from the crowd bounce of his feelings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

A VAST army Of Americans, exceeding tenfold
~ The regular army and the National Guard
combined. Is folding up its score cards, 81
lenclng It's thunderous voice. and preparing for q
long winters sleep Baseball and It's horde of fol-
lowers which the records OF the professional
leagues tell numbered something ike thirty mill
l1ns led by its f0rerunner the grounding will now
pass out OF the public prints and await the casting
Of the shadow IN the spring
The PLAYER. the hero OF a dozen diamonds and the
idol IF the thousands longer hears the ChIrp of the
city r00ter He Is back IN the little village whence he
car-e, telling the honetok IN his own picturesque
VeTnaCula- how they fell for him the big
town. Strange Il NAV appear. most Of the base
ball stars come from those little towns aptly de
Scribed by Jack Myers the Indian catcher as being
greater n altitude than population
The baseball PLAYER does not leave Us IN absolute
want for excitement. however He Is hardly out of
the WAY before his Tval tor place IN the headlines
the football PLAYER bursts forth IN all the armor and
accoutrenen1s, so well adapted TO magazine covers
and thrilling posters ready 70 cast into the throes
81 another hair raising sport that calls for tele-
graphic description by experts
There are really only four sports IN America that
are houored with "telegrapllc descriptions IN the
and horse racing. learned sporting editor once eX-
blamed that those four get the circulation, and the
Others can run for Sweeney. ust who Is this man
SHeeuev few OF u have been able 10 ascertain
Nevertheless # horse runs last IN race he Is rum
ming for Sweeney. II an actor plays to an empty
house. he Is PLAYING for Sweeney II reporter
finds himself writing story after the paper has gone
70 press. he Is writing for Sweeney American
slang cannot be explained except by illustration 80
there YOU
n taking the stage away from the baseball PLAYER,
the football hero Is thoroughly mindful OF the tact
that he must make good. The American public
must have its thrill a. regular diet Ii the football
hero proves not . thriller then the public VIII 60
back 70 il batting averages and the doIngs OF sucn
men as Christv MarhewsOn and Hans " agner-
This sudden leap from baseball TO football always
brings with Il the argument TO which Is the
greater sport. Football games, IN proportion al
Tvavs draw larger crowds but Il the game ran as
regular As baseball II Is doubtful If the grdiron could
hold Is own as a drawing card with the diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
Making a Gridiron Hero

A DMITTING that the training table would make
"A football impossible for the average baseball
PLAYER will give him hypothetical meal with the
squad so as to 90 with this story and then place
him in a chair to watch the next step in the making
of a gridiron hero.
As the young athletes gather over in corner Of
the clubhouse and listen to words Of wisdom from
the coach the ball players mind naturally reverts to
Cunniras7 o. gr-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
The Players Compared

MYTH the question TO the sport naturally
w rises the question 70 the PLAYER. " hlch re-
o,lires the greater effort. Which Is the better attn
lete5 Which undeTgOes the greater priFatlon!
Which has TO train the harder,
For the sake OF argument. suppose We take the
baseball PLAYER and put him IN place OF the loot
hau hero We are now about 70 plunge into deep
water. =,
The first thing that would strike the baseball
-Iaver on entering the training camp OF footba!I
SQUAD would he the food rather the lack OF food
Next - a batting average OF over 300 the dearest
thing 10 ball players heart Is food. In tact one Of
the greatest ambitions OF minor league ball player Is
70 make the Big League 50 as 10 be able TO eat at
The fIre hotels His idea Of proper remuneration oT
game well PLAYED is 70 pick up dinner bill tel the
waiter 10 cut out the OF the hotel al the Top
The music selections on the side. and bring II the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Il
the club he feels that he must have his pie in
one of the three accepted styles, covered, uncOv-
cred. and crossbarred' The flavor does not figure.
No Pie for the Football Player
THE training table for the football hero has no pie
In fact pastry of all kinds is taboOed. 1t is
tradition in football that no can break training
much TO eat pie and be able to plunge through
a line for as much FIVE Yards.
Notwithstanding the fact that baseball player
has TO 90 through an entire season and keep IN per
feet athletic trim he IS permitted TO eat whatsoever
he desires Baseball managers have long since found
out that the proper method for keeping ball player
naturally. When the football trainers arrive at that
way OF thinking many OF their teams will be better
off
The football trainer IS much more of sticker for
time honOred customs than are his brothers OF the
diamond. He does as his predecessors did.
The baseball manager does not believe IN prece-
dent. He tries everything IN a new way until his
experiments finally result Baseball players
are allowed TO use their own discretion IN their man
of living and years ago that plan was found to be
the most productive of good results.
In the opinion of many authorities on sport, the
training table of a football team for long time has
been conducted on a foolish plan The idea of limit
ing athletes certain foods is not in accord with
nature. anes Jefries the pugIst-and pugllIsts
are the most carefully trained OF all athetes-Says
the best plan TO what ones appetite calls tor,
so long 5 the quantity IS not too great.
1t IS a long and wearisome road from the first day
of training the first big football game of the year,
and OF the greatest obstacles IS the training table
The Young colegian who rushes across the gridirOn
in ali the terocty Of his regaa while the crowd ap-
plauds him a hero, has done much to reach that
coveted position. He has shown himself of
honor OF self sacrifice and OF steel-like nerves even
before he has had chance to display his worth on
the field. In many ways the football player IS the
honorable Of al athletes. That IS to say, he Is
more often required to prove it. There IS nothing
more sacred 70 him than the pledge he takes at the
beginning Of the season abide by the rules Of the
training table. Such a thing Judging is prac-
tlcally unknown to hn. Fudglng IS a term aP-
piled the OF eating something that the rules do
not call for or worst Of all smoking a cigarette
These rules are carried to extremes at times, how
ever. | once knew football PLAYER a star of the
team to be dropped from the squad for taking cup
OF coffee one morning while the tour.
Still discipline great thing athletics and IN
football ii must be absolute. The player referred to
admitted that he had broken the training rules but
no of apology could get him reinstated. The
cup OF coffee didn't hurt him. either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

like water off ducks back; but to give his best ef-
forts the club he feels that he must have his pie in
one of the three accepted STYLES, covered, uncov-
cred. and CrOssbarred. The flavor does not figure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending June %, 1909:
". l. Barker, Brooks, to Annie L. Brown
do; land in Brooks.
Clarence c. Burke, Stetson, to Willis E. Ham
5lton, Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast.
James c. Durham, Belfast to Dayton F
Stephenson, do land in belfast.
Emma B. Farwel, Winslow, to Isabel Bars
tow, Freedom; land in Freedom.
Joseph Farwel (by trustee), Unity, to P. L.
Whitaker, Watervile land and buildings in
Unity.
Freedom Academy ASSN Freedom, to c. M
Piummer, Montville; land in Freedom
Clara j. CHM, Boston, to Penobscot Bay
Nellie E. Hatch, Montvile to W. D. Hutch
ms Co, Augusta; land in Montville.
Charles D. Hartman, Belfast, to Bradford P.
Gardner do; land in Belfast.
Walter B. Kelley, St. Paul, Mimi, to Eliza
beth A. Kelley Belfast; land and buildings in
Belfast
Edward H. Kelley, Brewer, to Elizabeth A.
Kelley Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast.
Augustus c. Myrick, Troy, to Juan l. Good
ale, do; land and buildings in Troy.
Ema A. and Mile E. Mitchell, Belfast, to
Henry B. Ladd, Boothbay; land and buildings
in Belfast
Martha E. Miller Brooks, to Henry Cunning
ham, do; land in Brooks.
Jesse Overlook, Washington, to Clara l..
Sukeforth, Union; land in Liberty
Henry Parker, Bangor, to Annie R. Lewis,
Brewer; land and buildings in Northport.
James E. Sprague. Frankfort, to Sidney F.
Sprague, do; land and buildings in Frankfort.
II. c. Small, Jr., Camden, to lnez Strong,
Rockport; land and buildings in Lincolnville.
Fred l. Toothaker, Belfast, to Robert F..
Russ, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Fred L. Toothaker, Belfast, to Charles D.
Hartman. do; land and buildings in Belfast.
W. D. Hutchins Co., Augusta, to Alfredo E.
Dean, Unity; land and buildings in Unity.
Willard F. Wellman, Belmont, to Samuel F.
M. Arthur, Cambridge, Mass. land and build
ings in Belmont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
-ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c. 4t23
TakeFamily Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01

The Marine Journal in commenting on
the many contracts for tonnage to IN
crease the capacity of the coastwlse
steamer lines says: in line with this
anterorise also is the improved service OF
the Eastern Steamship Company, which
has this year in commission the two tine
turbine steamers Belfast and Camden be-
tween Boston and Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01

Hon pLAD
as
IN me second floor four betered eoua IN
Gales
Tile and the gallery
ana gentlemen public
e Here you business meetings or 90 for rest We .
rooms valuable adjunct our patrons
especially of town WI P"'0'''
intend mat our people shall always feel m
"heh completed we invite call
Very respectfully
VIM B. SWAN. Pres Ter.
c. W, WESCOTT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01

Bangor is to have four torpedo boats
IN the Fourth, the cruiser Montgomery
will be at Castine, and Rockland will have
two warships. A request to Gov. Bur-
leigh to use his influence with the Navy
Department would have brought like
visitor to Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01

Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald has very con
venient nemory-or perhaps we should
saw a convenient lack of memory. When
before the Boston finance commission
Monday, and questioned as to the nag
stone contracts, ~ do not recall" and Il
cannot remember We're his answers to
majority of the interrogatories, and ne
remembered very little of his own EVIL
dence during the grand jury investlga-
ZION. Democratic mayors are sometimes
expensive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01

The Boston finance commission is still
at work investigating and exposing the
footing and grating that went on under
Fitzgerald administration. The latest
developments show that fagstone was
sold to the city by favorite contractors
at profit of rs per cent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01

Checking for all and
-r " 'ehPrar
Our Safe Deposit Vault admits comparison this vicinity
another lot of building once v" aa
FLOOR NEW BUILDING WHERE WE WILL RI pp
ABLE TO CARE PATRONS Ter