davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

KNlSS LURA BEN piled as
M the champion female wrestler OF
the world, who is travelling with
the American Burlesque Company
showing at Miners Empire Theatre this
week, met a Tartar last night when
she attempted to accomplish the feat
of Throwing any woman wrestler ID
fifteen minutes, RS advertised on he
program. The opponent whom Miss
Bennett failed to throw Is Miss Emma.
Bray, of Elizabeth. who earned the
S25 prize offered by Manager Simmonds,
of the Americans. Miss Bray did not
attempt any aggressive work herself.
being satisfied to remain the required
time, blu she had to struggle gamely
to accomplish that task. Several times
il seemed that Miss Bennett had
downed the girl from Elizabeth, but
Miss Bray was plucky and always
managed to squirm out of the difficulty.
When ten minutes had elapsed, Miss
Bennett began to grow desperate, and
getting a toe hold downed her oppo-
nent. For five minutes she strove to
1atten the Jersey girls shoulders on
the floor. At fourteen minutes Miss
Bennett almost had her, but at the
termination of the fifteenth minute the
girl from Betsytown was still neon
ouered. Immediately after the match
was concluded Miss Bennett challenged
Miss Bray to meet her for the hest
two out of three falls for a side bet
of $50. The challenge was accepted
and Manager Simmonds announced that
he would post a purse of $50 as a spe-
cial incentive to both. The match Will
take place at the conclusion OF Thurs
day evenings performance. Miss Ben
nett weighs only 122 pounds, while Miss
Bray tips the beam at lao. Leon
Evans, manager of the Empire Theatre,
acted as referee last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
BOXING AT M'GUIGAN'S.

There will be a boxing show at Nc
Guigan's, in Harrison. tomorrow night.
There will be eight bouts. Among those
who will appear are: Young Hatfield VS..
Jack Kenan. Carl Healy VS.. Kid Phil
lips. Darky Griffin vs.. Young Fnrley.
Young Dixon US. Kid Wilkinson. Sailor
VS.. Kid Henry. Smoke Jones VS..
KID Fairdale. Tommy Hogan vs. Jack
White and Kid Smith VS.. Kid Fischer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
wEIsGERBER WINS.

Al Weisgerber defeated Fred Par
berry in the Tuxedo billiard tourney
last night by the score of 200 to 175.
This puts Weisgerber right In lice for
the lead, as he is now tied with Koch
for second place. and is only one game
each way behind Himmelberger. who is
leading Franks and Feind will be the
~contenders in toright's match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
BAY FIVE
TRIMS THE big FIVE
BY BERT DODGE.

doesn't take much figurlng 10 SNOW
that the Roseville Big Five was
trimmed last night. BGt the Rose
vile rooters are still ciphering in an
endeayor TO find out how il happened.
It's easy when you know the answer.
Those Bayonne boys came over ready
for business, determined to make il
three straight IL they could by any
means. ard they cafne very near get
ting away with It.. Had they been able
TO obtain just six more pins in thai
first game the trick would have been
turned. 1t doesn't follow that the cham
pions are going TO lose their title be-
cause they met with, a setback last
night. They didn't find the going Of
the best during a large part of last
season. but they got there handily
enough. It's a tie for first place in the
Athletic League race just now. with
Newark Bay and Passaic sharing the
honors. Elizabeth got up 10 third place
because OF its excellent pinning on its
own alleys last night. The Montclair
boys weren't able to hold the pace that
the Union county pin-knights get and
lost three games.
Three in a ,ow' was the password
III sAlE New LIN 1-cSlE l3@t illSHA. LIZ
1enaloids got ~ with Il at the expense
OF the Parks and the Indians routed
the Belleville bowlers on the suburban.
clubs alleys
Local bowlers win be out in force to
witness the match in the Greater New
York and intercity championship to-
night on the Tuxedo alleys, between
Billy Weingarth, the local crack. and
Johnny Nelson, who is representing. the
Universal alleys OF New York, Both
men are in good condition, as is evil
deneed by the fact that Weiny defeated
Noack in II eleven-same series on the
Superba alleys Monday night. while OF
the same night Nelson defeated young
Glenn Riddell on the latter's own
drives. The series. therefore. promises
to be redlot, and a good crowd win no
doubt turn out to watch both stars.
The Brooklyn team was too much for
the Newark quintet in the Interstate
League match rolled last night on the
Brooklyn alleys. The local team lost
three straight games to the team repre-
senting the City of Churches The
winning team tailed 1,046 in the second
game. New York bowlers lost the odd
in the same competition in a match
rolled at Jersey City.
The Iroquois won a dou~ble-header in
the LeGlise tournament last night, Tie
Equitables took the odd game from the
Thursday nights. who were-twice hum
bled. Wards 235 was high.
In the New Jersey national tourna-
ment rolled last night. the Min
eraiites scored a two-time victory by
clever pinning. The Watching quintet
lost twice, while the Colonial team won
and lost.
Two victories are credited TO the Iron
side ~pin-knights, as a result of their
match with the Phoenix. and he New
ark Centre team in the Dam tourns-
nent games rolled last night. The
Newark Centres we're the double losers.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
WANDERERS DEFEAT THE RUBBER FIVE

ing, the score SO to 6 indicating how
completely the losers ere outclassed
AT the Parochial Hail. Bellevtlle. to-
night the Belleville Catholic Club Sec
ond team will face the institute second
quintet IN the second game of a series
The first game played a week ago re-
suited in a victory for the Institute
quintet, but The Belleville boys are
confident of turning the tables.
The Franklin A. Al. basketball team.
of Orange, was defeated at Norris
town by the Knockers Club. of that
place. last night. The score was 40 to
20.
At Jersey City on Friday afternoon
Newark Highs basketball team will
face the Hasbfouck institute: quintet
OF hat place. The local schoolboys are
showing good form. and the team will
probably take, the loo as follows
Smith, Lyons and Wallace, forwards
Cavanaugh and Maxwell. centre; Sager
Baldwin inc Boyerd, guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08


1." HE statement of Charles H. Eb-
~ bets, of the Brooklyn Club, that
NJ he would vote for John M. Ward
. as against John A. THeydler, means
M something at this stage of the game,
~ because the lines are now pretty well.
n drawn for the fight, and both armies
~ have their forces ready. Ebbets gener-
~ ally means what he says, and likewise
= students of the game look now to a
compromise candidate as the solution
of the problem of the National League
presidency.
From past happenings, it is lot hard
to see just what clubs are lined up for
: Heydier. P~ittsburg, Concinnati and
, Boston, by virtue of its Pittsburg con-
nections, are. out for HTeydler to the
last, with New York, Chicago, Philadel-
pilia and Brooklyn for Ward. Stanly
q Robinson, Of st. Louis, is on. the fence,
but it is not improbable that Heydler's
r..ene1nies will accomplish something with
3s$. the Cardinal president. in view of the
81 fact that Heydler dealt very summary
Is with Roger Bresnahan this year. Even
~ &c the Heydlerites gain Robinson, the
tbsfibest they can get is a deadlock. 1t is
~srdoubtful if Robinson would nave the
cleaguesru In the resultant manner and
W. that is where the compromise story
ssScrops up. Joseph O'Brien, president of
>fatne American Association, who has been
introduced to Garry Herman, is the
dark horse. This story has the Cincin-.
;SHnaii stamp, and If O'Brien's name is.
s.Smentioned at the National League meet
y, ing next week, after the expected dead
lock, 1T is not a foolish bet TO make that
y he viii succeed John A. Heydler as
president of the league.
Ebbets says that he'll not vote for
Heydier for president, but that John A.,
Heydler as secretary-treasurer can nave
his vote forever.
-
Howa Henry. .o4, q member crime
!" triurnvirate elected iast year TOT tnrete
@-years to supervise football, has written
a Ncornmunicatlon TO the prlneeton
AiuInn weeAiy me 500 sne
70 the system ltsell.
fne prihcipal rsason' writes MI
Henry, was Que 70 the so-caiieo sys-
tenn, WHICH wheh was laineu We
tnoushl couiu ~ oeVeiypeu suooess
y. 1uhy, ana wnich we are nov eonsiiooo
~. was wrong, nancy 10 suppose ehat d
= OF three snouio choose =
neid coacn n ASSISTANT coacnes anu
tnen ASK tnat THESE nien coacn Aiiu
develop the team along certain mes
aid GOWN Dy tne eominlt.ee' ne matter
whetner OF not. they .coniofnleu WIN
tne ideasfor the coacnes. IT IS easy 10
ii unaeIsIanu mo ",ia an /"
what we must nave at Princeton -
- man VINO shoufo. come TO rrincetoil 70
~ live. he snouia De lor tne nrsl Few
;ts Years me apsoIute mead, OF .ne iooolpaii
salary which would allow him TO de-
80 vote his entire year to this work. He
r. should keep careful records of all the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

Members of the Nutley High basket
ball team were showed under by the
Belleyille High School quintet yester-
day afternoon in a game contested on
the Bellevilfe Y. NJ. c.. A. court. The
game was too one sided to be interest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
The BOOSTER
Knocks
Turned Ints
Boosts"
EDITED BY
M. E
ANSWELL
Thi. Il. womnnish.

NEWARK. N. j, DECEMBER 5. 1903. ONE PAGE. THAT'S ENOUGH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

h no the Sporting Editor Of the Star; i.
! Please tell me how many lights took
h place between Owen Moran and Abe
b Attell. ELK.
Attell was defeated twice by Moran
\ at san Francisco.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

Two victories are credited TO the IRON
side pin-knights. as a result of their
match with the Phoenix. and the New
ark Centre team in the Dam tourns-
ment games rolled last night, The
Newark entres we're the double losers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
Horse Me1us
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

A MOTHER high-class trotting stall
"a lion has been bought by the
A,ctrianc Tho horse IL Marcleal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
LURA BENNETT FAILS
TO THROW MISS BRAY.

KKISS LURA BENNETT, billed as
M the champion female wrestler OF
the world. who is travelling with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

To the Sporting Editor Of the, Star:
What is the real name of Tommy
Burns and whers was he born2 B. #.
Noah Brusso. born at Hanover. Onta-
rio.-Ed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

Nothing new with the Johnson-Jeffries
Moving Picture. Company, and JEFF is
still looking for the fellow who started
that suspicion story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
MARSHAL ANDERSON
DULY TAKES OFFICE
Announces Retention Of Chief Deputy
SMITH and Field Deputy
Riley.

AT O'Clock this morning, James II.
Anderson took charge Of the office Of
United States marshal, relieving Lucian
FL Smyth who has acted as marshal
since the resignation of Gov. spry.
Mr. Anderson took the oath of office
on July 81 before a notary public and
his commission arrived here yesterday
morning. Il was filed this morning with
Jerold r. fletcher. clerk of the u. S.
district court, after the bond had been
approved by Judge Marshall. The bond
lis for $4,000 and is issued BY the Am
erican Surety company.
How does it feel to be marshall"
MIR. Anderson was asked.
Come around in four years and I'll
tell you was the reply. Mn. Ander-
son stated that Lucian H. SMITH viii
be chief deputy while Julian Riley will
be field deputy, Mai, II. r. MSton
left the office last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
SELECT DELEGATES.

At {, special meeting of the Life I'm
Ederwriters held this noon, the follow
ing delegates and alternates We're
elected to iearesent the Utah associa--
ton at the national convention to be
held IN Louisville, Ky, in October:
Delegates-John d. Spencer, New York
Life: w. G.. Farrell, Penn Mutual:
Joseph Meltzer Metropoitani f. f.
Francisco West Coast Life; j. ".
Smith, New York Life. Alternates-
Lorenzo Jensen, Beneficial Life; d. H.
Livingston, New York Life; A. B.
Shaw, Home Life: j NJ, Johnson Prud-
entail: Rudolph Kno1d, Phoenix Life
The delegates go to the convention in
sstructed to bring to the attention of tile
convention the methods followed by
the Independent Order of Puritans, a.
fraternal insurance order which has
been the subject of several complaints
in this state by reason of a charge that
special contracts are being written by
the order which oppose the provisions
of the insurance code passed by the
last legis lature i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
a,it =.
BRUTAL HUSBAND \ | !
IN DIVORCE ] | &C. COURT
rs
Emily Q. Anderson Accuses
Spouse Of Beating Her
With8a Chair.
= -- -
is AN HABlTUAIL OR r. A,
is AN HABlTuAL DRUNK Z
Has Made So Many Assaults on Ills IS
Wife That She Cannot Emu
lncrate Them.

Charging her husband With cruelty
and habitual drunkenness, and with as
saulting and beating her times without
number, Emily o. Anderson this morn
ing filed suit for divorce In the Third
district court against Andrew G. Ander--5
son The complaint sets forth that the
couple was married in this city Nov, ~.
1890. and that there is one child, y
adaughteii1s years old, the result of the
union That almost ever since the mar
rage Anderson has been guilty of
labitual drunkenness. and that when
intoxicated he would beat her and use
Vile and vicious language toward herf
calling her all manner Of names. On
July 81, 1909, it, is alleged. defendant
with hIs clenched fist beat her about
the arms and body and assaulted her
with Il chair; and further, It is charged
that the assaults made upon her by her
5husbnd have been so frequent that she
is unable to enumerate them, and She
is in constant fear that he Will perna-
nently injure her or even kill her.
The complaint rectes that the de-
PENDANT is d carpenter and earns SEQ
per day. and that the couple jointly5oWn
real estate of the value of IS l,600. Plaiil-
4 tiff asks that tile real 8estate be award
ed to her and that an amount to be set
by the court be given her for temporary
and permanent alimony, in addition to
"a decree OF divorce. an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
Officer Will Stand in Front OF.
e offending Restaurants
+ p -
And Warn Public.
10 BE KEPT K DOWN.
Rod in Pickle for Those WHO En-
dcavor 10 oyerchargc q. A. II.
Visitors for Meals.

M - u 3 ii = y % (. z !
Owing to the slight attendance Of
hotel. restaurant and boarding house
Keepers at the meeting called by a spe-
cial COMMITTEES OF tho council to con-
slider prices to be charged during en-.
campment week, it has been decided
that no further meeting will be called,
but that the entire matter will be placed
in the hands of the police department.
Chairman Fernstrom of the special
committee this morning said: 1T is
unlikely that another session of the
committee will be called. We have
other. Ways of enforcing the rights of
the people in this respect, and after
notifying the restaurant keepers to
their failure to do SO, the committee has
decided to turn the matter over to
Chief Barlow.'
The plan is to secure copies of menus
served at the various catering establish-
ments together With prices charged.
Should complaints OF overcharging be
made AN officer will be stationed In
front of the offending. establishment to
warn all prospective patrons of the
treatment they will meet with inside.
This plan has been tried in other cities
and is said to work we'll. In case of
necessity the city council has power to
decline to renew the license of the OBJ
durate6 establishment. The committee
is OF the opinion, however, that no
drastic action Will be necessary. The
price lists of about three weeks ago.
will be taken as standard. and an at
tempt will be made to establish this as
the basis for charges during encamp-
,nent week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
ABBAToIRs ARE CLEAN.
Food Inspector Declares That Slaush-
ter Houses Are in Good Condition.

~ 1..e 7 . X {.
DR. j w. fireman, meat Inspector.
W. j, Frazier, made a visit to all the
slaughter houses in the city yesterday,
reports that the keepers of the tslausli-s
ter houses have begun the work of
cleaning up III compliance with the or
dinance recently passed by the city
council.
I'VE inspected the plant of x. N1oedel8
in the northern part of the city, said
Mr.. fireman. and found that wonders
had been accomplished in the way OF
adopting sanitary measures. The kill
ing floor and cooling room are now in
good shape, in striking contrast to tho
conditions found by the members of the.
council when the place was visited by
them The establishment of James
Hepworth. which was one OF the fl
lsthiest of the lot, has been placed in
shape so that it will now pass govern
rnent inspection. Z. j Nipper's plan-
is in fairly good shape. "A drainage
| system has been installed and the Of
! fal and blood are now removed duly
! The plant Of the Murray Meat coln-
pany at State and Thirteenth South.
street is up to date and capable OF
standing inspection at any time. The
| plant belonging to McAIilin q Sons
above Murray Is now in good shape In
| almost every particular. In fact. the
conditions we found are in every way
gratifying, and the Salt Lake public
| will from this time on be served with
| clean meats. 53ts5 its y
Mr.. fireman took occasion TO romplI-
ment the press of Salt Lake City upon
| the stand taken in behalf of sanitary
| slaughter houses. saying that the work
| Of the papers was of incalculable as
slstance to the department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. PRIEsTLEY.
Young Mother Laid to Rest With
Appropriate Services.

B.
Impres slve and beautiful were the
funeral services over the remains "
the late Mrs Nellie Elizabeth PRIEST.
ley, which were held in the Fourth
ward 1neetlnghouset on Tuesday, Aug.
! g. 1908, under the direction of Bishop
EWorthen and coutselors. The building
was filled to its capacity with rela-
Ftives and friends OF the deceased. The
white bier and stand were literally
buried in a wealth of flowers, among
them some handsome set pieces the
silent evidences of the esteem in which
the young mother was held among her
i former associates The opening prayer
WAS offered by Elder W. p. Silver and
the ward choir and Prof. Kent and Mrs.
Mabel Kirk furnished appropriate sing
ing. The speakers, in the order given.
were Bishop Worthen, President ChaS.
II! Hyde, President McLachlan. Bishop
Sperry. Elder Alexander NfcMaster AMI
Bishop Iverson, all of whom dwelt upon
the many gentle virtues of the depart
ed of her fidelity to herself. her par.
ents her husband and the Church in
whose interest She had been a Jealous
and faithful worker; also spoke words;
of comfort and encouragement to the
bereayed The closing prayer was Of
fered by Elder c. F.. Norck. A long
cortege followed the remains to the
city cemetery, where they were laid
TO rest, the detlicatory prayer being
pronounced by Elder f. E. jenkins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
LATE Locals

Mayor Approvcs-At, ~
w. nv morning approved II !, Rranstol
The city council se &c ~ actions
today IN. nus eonsidera,,a'
Big Flag Wavins-colona,
5i,ass liLuSng TO the breezs this newton
betWeen the Boston M ~ aNiiternoo
iDtlllu lngs, a 3ox50 feet ~ ;.sN,ewhou
one q the largest flags in itih,s'all fla
amendments prin,cd--.rho 9'ss
iast 70 state laws passnd amen
saS. Isl isla llre have been ~ Y
supar i;, sheets and these q Z, ,taSe
tiis coiiated the office OF ~, INV Nv \
. - OF state to be sent Ia bni,,.
sGoples or the codified laws , nr
IN which they may be na ,MS ,o I. sls3
/ shectlon with the statutes arr in g
Miss Miller Rcsisns-Ia,,r,
Ter, chief stenographer In tba al q NJ
t ne, state land board, has tetl, u,i,es,
8 resignation to the board Iis. I
mus sbeen filled by the aprosnt psa
Miss Mabel Anderson. Mis- ''a,,rii 1,lh
Signs TO take another position 'ie ~ !
Sheriff Comes For prisonc. !,
y: 4; Dantlson of Blackfoot liza y
rived In Salt Lake this mornb a,, = =
me me, purpose OF taking into e,,s,5 !,
tW y Edginston, wanted a, sH N.Y.,
.iosot lor; grand larceny. Fldginrtninay TONY
y charged stoleea grip and a o',an,,
OF clothing. from his brotbe san !.
5tnlother, and vas captured In his ~ ~
ana was lodged In the city Jail a, y,
ing the arrival of the Blackfoot g ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
JULIA MURPHY WINS.
Supreme Court Upholds lower Iri-
Is bunaI and She Gets Damages.

bunaI and She Gets Damages.
The supreme court this morning
handed down Il decision in the case OF,
Julia Murphy, respondent. against Rob
ert L.. Booth, appellant, in which tho
Judgment Of the lower court Is sus-
tanned and the damages awarded the.
respondent in the sum OF $1,6Si.h0 af-
tirned. The opinion was written by
Justice mccarthy, and concu1red in by
Chief Justice Straup and Associate
Justice Frick. +
The8action began at Bingham juno
ton where Mrs Murphy purchased
furniture and rented hotel building
from the firm Of the Booth Mercantile
company. of which defendant aud APP
pellant Robert r.. Booth was secretary
and manager The transact ton occurred
in 1908, and Mrs. Murphy maintained.
that Booth agreed to let her have pos
session of the hotel building as long as
she desired to retainit, taking Il mort,
gage on certain real estate owned by
her as security for payment for the
furniture purchased. This was in Au-
gust, sos. and in October Mrs. Murphy
was onsted by Booth, in violation Of
the agreement between them. Booth
further Instituted proceedings against
her fo1, collection oft amounts due on
the furniture, both in Idaho and Utah,
but in the idaho courts the findings
were in favor OF Mrs. Murphy. She
thereuron filed suit against Booth,
charging him with malicious prosecu-.
tion asking for damages in the sum of
$4,000 The jury ii, the case allowed
her damages in the sum of sl.1S7.50,
with exemplary damages for $4,000.
Booth gave notice of a request for a
new trial, but the trial Judge anounced
that II the exemplary damages were
cut down TO $500 the motion would be
overruled. This was agreeable oplain-
tiff. and the Judgment amounting to
s., 6SI.50 was allowed to stand, De-
PENDANT appealed claiming that the
trial Judge erred in instructing the jury
to bring In any exemplary damages.
The supreme tribunal holds that the
trial judge did not err In his instrlc-s
tions, affirming the Judgment and as
sesSirg the costs to respondent