davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
@Bm&D@m9

If john Heydler is reelected president
Of the National League he will give
Charles G. Williams, treasurer Of the
Chicago National League club, first
choice for the position Of secretary of
the National League.
Pitcher William Hogg, formerly of
the New York American League, who
pitched for the Louisville American
Association baseball team this season.
died at New Orleans yesterday of
nephritis.
Foxy Ned" Hanlon, former owner of
the Baltimore Eastern League baseball
club, is the latest man to loom up to
succeed John Heydler as president OF
the National League. 1t is said that
Foxy Ned" wouldn't mind being presi-
den of the league If he were elected
unanimously. He wouldn't mind any
thing with a nice salary attached.
If the new owners of the Philadel-
phia National League Club are going
to JUS Billy Murray as manager why
not appoint Charles Doom manager of
the club?
Pitcher Edward Fertsch, a former
Newarker, has been appointed an UNI
pire for the season of 1910 by President
Charles F. Carpenter, of the Tristate
League.
The New York American League
baseball club has eight players on its
pay roll that hail from Illinois. They
are Brockett, Demmitt, Sweeney, Gard
ner, Wotell, Wanner, Warhop and
Daniels.
President Charles Murphy, of the
Chicago National League baseball club,
left Chicago yesterday afternoon to at
tend the meeting of the National
League, which is to take place at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York Deem
Der "a.
Cleveland will have a new baseball
plant next year that will surpass the
Pittsburg plant and the Athletics
stamping ground, If reports are cor
rect Wonder If the plan of having a
new park will be as successful to the
Maps as 1t has been to the Pirates?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
OLDFIELD BREAKS RECORD.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 9.-With his face
wrapped in wooden b%andages and wear
ing heavy fur gloves and fur o~vercoat.
Barney Oldfield drove his 120-horse-
power Benz racer In the teeth of a
Texas norther yesterday afternoon and
broke the ffty-miie worlds circular
track record. which has stood for over
five years. He covered the half century
in 47:1S. as against the old mark OF
4s.40 Ia, made by himself in Fresno,
Cal, in 1904. Oldfeld got inside the
previous record at thirty miles and
broke every individual mark to the end
Of the run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
POLICEMEN HOLD MEETING.

Many out-of-town members of the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association at
tended a meeting of that body last
night at Aurora Hall, 4S William street.
Among those who addressed the meeting
were: Captain John O'Leary and James
O'Brien. Of Elizabeth; Noble Grelitter,
Of Bayonne; Frank Walsh. Of Hoboken;
Chief Monahan. of Jersey City; State
President James Beggans. of Jersey
City and Detective Sergeant James F.
sdeehan. of this city. Henry w. Weller.
president Of the Newark branch, pre-
sided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
q. o. p. ALDERMEN DIVIDED
OVER CALLING MEETING.
New ldeaites COncede Leader.
ship to Regulars.

There is a difference Of opinion among
the Regular Republicans and New Idea
members Of the Common Council and
members-elect as to whether there will
be another meeting before January /.
While the Regulars declare a session
will be held, the New Idea men say
mot II we know it," r that II a meet
ing is called they will not attend.
Alderman Baum, a New Idea man,
who was chairman of the meeting Mon
day night, it is said, does not intend to
call another conference for the selec-
ton of a leader for the Republican
side of Council. He and the other five
New Idea men, it is reported, have
taken the stand that the Regulars can
have the Leadership so that they can
have all of the honor of running things
next year.
Regarding the meeting that he had
with Chairman Dalrymple on Saturday,
Alderman Congleton says that Mr..
Dalrymple had no reason to consider
their talk was confidential. II told
him." said the Alderman, that / called
to let him know that he was not as cute
as he thought he was, in trying to pre-
vent me being elected president of the
Council. as l knew Of the efforts that
he had made to defeat me for the po-
sition, and that l wanted to let him
know before the conference was held on
Monday night just what / thought of
him and the promises he made to me
several weeks before to keep his hands
off the fight. That was the trend of
our conversation. I do not for the life
of me see how he, or anybody else,
could consider it a confidential chat"
The breach between the Regulars and
the New Idea men, it is believed, will
prevent any change among the officials
or clerks at the City Hall for another
year at least.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
@bxM6N6zzs9

Weingarth got & sG4lie last night /
the fifth game of his match with Johl
ny Nelson on the Tuxedo alleys, b.
he didn't get it. This paradox is e..
planned by the fact hat on a perfeo
hit, which cleaned the alleys, one pi
bounced back on the alley again an
stood standing" Never saw any
ming like it before" said all the fan.
Nelson was decidedly off form las
night in his match with Weingarth o.
The Tuxedo alleys. The Brooklyn pin
knight averaged but 1916 for his eigfi
games, while the Newark representa-
live averaged an even 200.
After their annua banquet at Davis
parlors last night the Master Steam.
Filters and their guests adjourned IL
the Tuxedo bowling alleys, where 4
special match game was rolled betwee.
he bosses and the statesmen, in which.
The latter came off victorious.
The Travellers Association, compose.
Of statesmen in this city and vicinity,
will enter two teams in the STAR
Aead-pin tournament. While the seiec-
ton of the teams has not yet been
definitely decided upon, the committee
IN charge is considering Charles Fos-
ter, Charles Wood, Art Mayhem, John
Cooney and ID. Block as one team and
Ray Condit, Bob Elder, Elmer Fisher,
Charles Rhodes and John Pagan as the
other. The men are practising on the
Tuxedo alleys every Saturday after
noon.
--
The Elks, Dam and Empire teams are
on for a series in the New Jersey Ma
lional tourney on the Tuxedo alley
tonight. The antlered tribe from Greer
street has not been bowling up to form
of late, but with the opening Of the
Elks' League last week, Captain Jake
! Ohler has gotten the team down te
steady practise and they hope to I'M
prove from now out. The Dam and
Empire teams, too, hope to improve
their position in the tourney by taking
both games tonight, so that with this
spirit some redhot bowling can be ex-
pected.
A third place tie now exists in thu
Athletic Bowling League. 1t was
brought about by the Jersey City team
scoring a triple victory over the Co
lumbia ~pin-knights last night. The
record of both teams is G games wor
two games lost. The games rolled
last night between the Jerseys and tbs
Columbus were contested at Hoboken
Brundage did excellent work for tht
winners, averaging 1882 for the three
games.
BY winning only two games out o.
three from the Nationals on the Bay
View alleys last night the. Wheelmar
contingent fell back to second place
breaking their tie for the lead which
they held with the Newarks. The Yves
Ends walloped the Kruegers thrice or
the West End drives In the same com
petition.
A 1913 score. made by the Paramount:
In the Dam tournament, was the fea'
ture of the matches rolled last night
in the tournament. The Fairmounts
were twice victorious while the Mara
thons broke even. The S~pringfelds
were humbled twice.
The T. A. 3. bowlers were the lates'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
BIG ROLLER RACE
AT HILLSIDE SUNDAY.

There will be a three-mile amateur
handicap roller skating race open to all
It Hillside rink Sunday night. Eigh-
teen entries have already been re-
celved from local, New York, Brooklyn
and Paterson boys. H. WINNER, of
Newark, and Jim Ferguson, of Brook
Ign, first and second in the Marathon
held at the Clermont Rink, look good,
but Towney, Of Orange; Langbein and
K~cellhoffer, of vaiIsburg, have some-
thing UP their sleeves.
This trio has not failed to get first,
second or Third in any race this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
HUEsr0N ACCEPTS.

KANSAS CITY, NO.. Dec. a.-Thomas
Hueston, worlds champion pool player,
last night accepted the challenge OF
Benjamin Allen, of Kansas City. for q
pool match for the championship. The
match viii be played in Boston on De-
cember al to %. Three blocks of zoe
balls each will be played. Allen, a
nephew of John King, who recently lost
the championship to Hueaton, will leave
for Boston IN Decsmbss ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
FIRES CAUSE FIfTY.cENT LOSS.

a steak and q bone and a plank of
floor were ruined last night when two
small fires broke out, one at the An
heuser-Busch cafe on Market street
and the other at the Electric Main
tenance and Repair Company, and
caused the sounding OF an alarm from
box No. "a. Broad and Market streets.
II II thought that the property loss will
reach the total OF ffty cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
THOROUGHBREDS SAIL
FOR PERUVIAN STABLES
Guaranteed
joId Filled Cases

NEW YORK, Dec. Son the sresstn-
ship Panama. leaving New York today
for Colon. were sixteen thoroughbred
race horses. bound for Peru. Ten q;
them We're purchased recently at Lex
ington for the Peruvian Jockey Club,
which is financed by the PERUVIAN gov
ernment. The horses will reach tineir
destination in about a fortnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

The Intercity' match between Billy
Weingarth and Johnny Nelson went
eight games last night before the New
arker finally won from h Brooklynite.
The games were rolled on the Tuxedo
alleys, and "Weiny" had the best of
it all the way.
Rolling in the Royal Arcanum League
last night the Sherman team took the
odd game from the America quintet.
The scores follow:
America-Dennis, PIP, 149, 1872; Byram,
17S. 100, 145; Adriance, 152, 144; Brock,
1872, 1856, 143; Stendel, 1872, 15s, 1853; Flied
ner. 154. Totals, 906, sos, 1877.
William T. Sherman-Levy, 1875, 40,
2O2; letters. 151, 100, 1855; Mahoney, ia,
IFS, 1856; Fermeir, 13s, 200, ia; Merritt,
2O4, 1871, 40. Totals, S62, SIS, S77.
The Lackawanna League is the
scene of q red-hot scrimmage for first
place. Orange Valley leads by a mar
gin of one game, with Hollywood Sec
ord. Three games separate the leaders
and the team in fourth place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

Biggs-He used to talk Of becoming
a great actor.
Little-Yes, but it wasn't necessary.
He married his landiady! "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

The Excelsiors broke eve and the
Westons lost twice in the Dixon ourn-
amen matches decided last night. The
Equitables We're the team to break
even.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

victims of the st. Columbia team in the
D. L. match, rolled or the winners al
leys last night. McHugh's $50 score
was classy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
News MiSCellaney

During the past ten years over 1885,
900 people have left England to settle
ON Canadian farms.
Out Of the score Of banks that failed
during the financial whirlwind Of 1907
in New York, every depositor has been
paid in full.
Based on the present prices the
farmers Of Minnesota and South Da.
kota will pocket $500. 900. 600 for their
1909 crop Of wheat.
The fact that a pound of radium is
theoretically worth over $50. 900. 900 is
an inducement to produce it, and
science makes its Production a necessity.
Sam Berger, the manager of James
Jeffries. has received a cablegram from
the former champion in which he rati.
fed the action taken by Berger in sigu.
ing the tentative articles with Jack
Johnson in Chicago some weeks ago.
Berger announced that Jeffries would
return from England within six weeks
and prepare for his coming contest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
School Money ReappOrtiOn6d

Ely News: A. B. L~ightfoot. Deputy
District Superintendent Of Schools for
White Pine. Eureka and Lander Coun.
ties has returned from Carson, where he
was in attendance at a meeting Of the
State School Superintendents.
Because of the discovery of serious
mistakes in the apportionment OF school
moneys of White Pine. Elko. Eureka
and Lander Counties, which was made
last July, reapportionment of the
monies for the above mentioned coun-
ties was made by the board.
Attorney General Stoddard decided
that a school district, although it may
be without the necessary five school
children on the census list, is entitled to
school money. provided it has not been
abolished by the Board Of County Com
m~issioners.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
Labor Day Celebration

From present indications the Labor
Day celebration to take place in Eureka
next Monday, September 8, promises to
be most successful.
Eureka Local. No. 265. Western Fed.
GRAFTON of Miners. has prepared a lengthy
programme Of sports. and liberal prizes
are offered for a number Of the principal
emit to take place that day.
One of the most imposing features OF
the occasion will be the parade. which
will form at Ruby Hill and march to
Eureka at $3.50 O'Clock Labor Day morn
ing. headed by the Lobster Club Band.
The days festivities will be concluded
by a grand ball at the Eureka Opera
House hat evening.
The committee having the Labor Day
programme of sports in charge has Sc
lected the vacant lots ON Main street,
opposite the Eureka County Bank,
where the rock drilling contests and the
climbing of the creased pole will occur
The stone has already been put in place
there and the pole erected. The full
details of the sports that will take place
on hat day will be found published in
another column.
Besides those from the different mines
of this section, it is thought a large
number Of people will be in Eureka that
day from the north end Of the county
and pear by ranches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
SCHOOL OPENS NEXT TUESDAY
Until Funds Are Available Pres.
ent District High School Will
Be Conducted as Formerly

The schools throughout Eureka Coun.
ty will open next Tuesday. September Z,
that date being the beginning Of the
school year In Nevada.
The SENTINEL has intsrvie we'd the
Board Of County Commissioners in re.
gard to the establishment Of the County
High School as sanctioned by the peo.
pie OF the county at the recent special
election, the Commissioners being the
Board Of Education, and having the
charge and management Of that school
until q new Board of Education has
been elected at the next general cleo
ton.
The Board stated that IL would be un-
able to do anything before the first of
next January. as q special tax will have
to be levied on the first Monday in Oc-
tober. aud consequently M money would
be available until the first installment
OF taxes was apportioned in December.
IL further stated that as soon as the
principal. q. H. Coverdale, arrived, that
there would be q meeting Of the Com
~missioners, the Board OF Trustees of the
school district. Deputy Superintendent
A. b. Lightfoot, and Principal Cover.
dale, to discuss matters in relation to
the establishment and conduct OF the
new County High School.
The SENTINEL learns from the Board
Of Trustees Of Eureka district that com.
mencing next Tuesday primary. gram
mar and high school studies will be
taught the same as heretofore until such
time as the Board Of County Commits
sioners establish the new County High
School. when the district school will
only teach primary and grammar grade
studies.
The Board Of Trustees has selected the
following teachers for the ensuing term
Of the Eureka public school:
Principal G. II. Coverdale. Miss Violet
Hancock. Mrs. Kate Cicali, Miss Sadie
Boomhower.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
NEW DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office Of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
September 2. 1909

Certificate OF Location of the New
Era mine In unknown mining district
by J. McEschin. Recorded August 81.
Certificate Of Location Of the Copp<r
King mine in unknown mining district
by O. Bsalman. W. A. Porch. Record
ed August "a.
Certificate of Location OF the Dia-
mond Peak mine in unknown mining
district by ]. McEachin. Recorded
August 81.
Location Certificates Of the Copper
Queen. Copper Queen Nos. liz. 8 and
4 mines in Antelope mining district by
William Sweet. Recorded August 81.
Location Certificates of the Common
wealth and Arizona mines in Buckborn
mining district by J. M. Requa. Re-
corded August 81.
Proof Of Labor on the Independence,
Hope. Turner and Turner No. Q mines
south Of the Jackson on Ruby Hill in
Eureka mining district by G.. W. Tur-
ner. Recorded August 81.
William R~utledge. B. +. Goodhue and
Maggie johnson to Patrick Clark-Quit
Claim Mining deed to the Treasure Hill
mine about one mile south Of the old
mill in Mill Canyon, Cortez mining dis.
trict, with improvements. Considers
ton 81. Recorded August 81, 1903.
William Rutledge B. F. Goodhue and
Maggie johnson to Patrick Clark-Quit
Claim mining deed to the Hidden
Treasure Extension mine about one
mile south of the old mill in Mill Can
yon. Cortez mining district. with inn
provemeuts. Consideration o.. Re.
corded August 81. 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
Mis-, Ruth Rousey Married

A private letter received in Eureka
this week states that Miss Ruth, eldest
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. N. Rousey.
was recently married at Needles. Arizo.
ma, to Mr.. Wallace Crawford. Mr..
Rousey was formerly a conductor on the
E. & P. Railway for a number Of years
and left here with his family for Nee;
dies about nine years ago. where he has
since been In the employ Of the South
ern Pacific as a conductor. Mr.. Craw.
ford holds the position Of fireman on
the same road.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
NEWS ITEMS FROM PAusADE
Collected by the SENTrNEL's Cor
respondent in the North End
OF Eureka County

Judge Requa lie still under the weather
aud confned 10 his room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Murray are home
after 9 pleasant visit to the Coast.
@. H. Kenyon and his mother spent
Sunday visiting friends at Mineral Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Rsine. Jr.. have
arrived in Palisade and will occupy the
Ebert home.
Dan Downey. who has been under the
weather for some time. has taken . a
cation and gone to the Coast.
Mrs. A. r. Randolph has returned
with her son. Earl. who has been in the
Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake.
While Earl is not well. he is much i'm
proved in health.
B. f. Thornton, proprietor of the
Pslisade Hotel. gave mp the place Mon
day and will 60 to Elko, where he is in.
terested in the Commercial Hotel. e.
Sasserno will run the Palisade Hotel
for the present.
The farewell party given at the Pali-
SADIE Hotel by Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
and Mrs. Allen was the social event Of
the season last Saturday evening. Two
lady musicians from Elko furnished
delightful music. aud a fine time was
enjoyed by all. Palisade will miss the
Thorntons.
Last week Wan, . Chinese cook en-
ployed at the Palisade Hotel. returning
from Carlin on No. 8 in attempting to
alight from the train after it left the
station evidently lost his bearings and
got of TIE train as it approached the
Humboldt bridge. He struck the
bridge, breaking aud d~islocating his
lower jawbone. besides receiving q num-
Der Of cuts aud bruises. That the
Chinaman wasn't killed is a wonder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Cokefair left Satur.
day evening for Reno. where they will
visit for the present. Mr.. Cokefair be-
ing in poor health. During their three
years residence in Palisade they have
endeared themselves to all and will be
sadly missed. B. G. Flaherty, from the
Short Line in Salt Lake, has arrived in
Palisade and taken the position vacated
by Mr.. Cokefair with the E & P. Mr..
Fiaherty is accompanied by his wife
and they will prove a welcome addition
to Palisade society.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04

The city of London has increased
from an area of 0 8 square mile in the
year 1900 to 1T square miles in 1908. At
present the annual supply of water is
about 80. l25. O00. 900 gallons. Liverpool.
which had an area of OIL square mile
in the year 1900. covered 27.S square
miles in 1905. Its present population is
793. 900. while the corporation water
works provide a supply Of TO- O1 600. 0OO
gallons to a population Of 907. 900 people.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04

Rock Springs. Wyoming. August 81
Relatives of Jacob Starman. a six footer.
threaten to prosecute Undertaken Hud-
son. alleging that he amputated Star
mans legs to make the body fit the cof-
fin. 1t is alleged that the undertaken
stated that the body could not be en-
balmed and he could not keep it until
he made a coffiu. The undertaken or
dered the casket not 20 be opened. This
aroused suspicion and they opened the
casket. finding that the oorpse's legs
had been amputatsd at the knees.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04

Ely News: Hugh Coyle enjoys the
distinction Of being the only shipper
from the Hamilton district during the
summer. From practically virgin
ground on the north side of Whits Pine
mountain Mr.. Coyle has been sending
a fine quality of ore to the shelters at
Salt Lake. Three teams are at present
engaged hauling the ore to Eureks, AZ
miles. The ore that is being placed oil
the dump carries good values in gold.
silver and lead. and will average $50 a
ton in the three metals.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
From Mill Canyon

Reno Journal: Good news Is coming
in from the Patsy Clark Canyon. now
known as Ksarns. The two 60-foot
shafts on the main ledge, 200 feet apart.
have been connected by a drift from the
bottom of each shaft. ami the drift has
ore all the way Of a splendid mill.
ing value The ledge was crosscut
two places along the drift showing
80 feet of the same kind and grade
Of ore at each of the crosscuts. Patsy
CLARK wrote to friends here that he
doubtless has a big mine in the Mill
Canyon property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
DEATH OF ABE RANDOLPH
Former Ruby Hill Miner Passes Away
at Los Angeles, California


A Los Angeles. California, dispatch Of
August 81, n the death Of Abe
N. Randolph, a former resident and
miner Of Ruby Hill. at the Soldiers
Home at Sawtelle. neal Los Angeles, on
Sunday morning. August 20. 1909.
where he went on account Of failing
health from Salt Lake, which had been
his home since he left Eureka In 1880.
Although he had been failing for five
years he was apparently in his normal
health when he retired the night before
he died.
Mr.. Randolph came from New York,
his native State, in 1868. and settled in
Illinois, where he enlisted in the Union
army and served throughout the war.
After the war he came to Nevada in
1870 and engaged in mining, residing
for a time at Virginia City. In 1875 he
came to Eureka and settled at Ruby
Hill, where he married Miss Kate E.
Ware.
In 1880 deceased moved to Park City,
Utah, where he followed mining until
1886. when he vas appointed guard
at the Utah p%enitentiary. o position he
held for four years, when he resigned to
so on the Salt Lake City police force.
For IA years he was a member Of the
force. being compelled to resign on ac-
connt Of failing health in 1906. He then
went East, where he remained q year.
returning to Salt Lake and shortly after
going to Los Angeles. where he re.
manned until the time Of his death.
Mr.. Randolph was born in New York
on July A, 1874, and was therefore aged
65 years and two mouths. He is sur
vived by only two relatives, his son,
Samuel N. Randolph, Of Salt Lake, and
a sister, Mrs. Jennie Perry. of Los An
geles.