davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
PROGRESSIVE
SPIRIT VOICED
AT CEREMrNY
Continued from PAGE 4 .

ness of this organization. provided il re-
ceives the public support which its work
for the public justly entities it to re-
ceive.
Every reputable citizen Of Utah is en-
titled to become a member of the Com
mercial club and every citizen who Is the
beneficiary of the clubs public work
should rally to its moral and financial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
When Trophies Were Won.

q" Who raised the money for the states
exhibit of the products of its irrigated
lands at the fourteenth session Of the
came congress at Boise, Ida. where we
carried off the sweepstake cup? The
Commercial club.
90 who made It possible for the state
board Of horticulture to make the dis
play it did at the fifteenth session of the
same congress at Sacramento last wear.
which resulted in our winning sixteen Of
the twenLy-One trophies offered there as
prizes for our agricultural and horticul-
Who ran the celebrated trade excur-
sion into Idaho and Nevada. thus extend
ing. retaining and making sure the bust
ness of our merchants with those states
The Commercial club
'' Who secured and succes sfuliy enter
tanned the forty-third annual convention
of the National Wool Growers associa-
ton? The Commercial club.
Who secured and successfully enter
tanned the second session OF the Trans
Mississippi Dry Farming congress? The
Commercial club.
&c I have not mentioned one-tenth Of the
actual, tangible accomplishments Of the
club
" IF any man asks what the CONNER
ciaI club has done, refer him to the rec
ords and If he is an honest inquirer he
will admit that the only reason that
can Justify any reputable citizen in de-
clining to give it his aid is his financial
inability to meet its just charges
Much More Accomplished.
This synopsis by Mr.. Harris Of the
work accomplished by the Commercial
club under-states rather than exagger-
ates what has been done. When the ef-
forts OF the representatives from Utah
succeeded in securing the promise Of the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
THANKS FROM THE IRONsIDES.

Sporting Editor Newark STAR:
l wish to thank you for what your
paper did for the Ironside A. C. relative
to their celebration in n of win
ming the pennant of the Newark City
League. This vas one cause of making
the affair one grand success. l also
wish to thank the captains of both
No. Is and No. 6 fire companies. As
the parade passed these two fire houses
the crews stood In line in front of their
quarters and saluted | wish also to
thank the members of the National
Turn Verein and Bay View Wheelmeh.
This was one of the prettiest sights
ever. The members of both organi-
cations stood in front of their club
houses. and each held a redlight. and
gave the paraders a hearty three cheers
as they passed. Hoping that you Vaiu-
able paper will keep up it's good work,
not only to the Ironsides but all base
ball teams. only regret that Newark
did not win the pennant in the Eastern
League, as both myself and Manager
Glasson were planning on having a
Monster parade In behalf of the New
ark baseball team. Hope they will
have better luck text year. 1 remain,
very respectfully,
FRANK KLASS,
Secretary /. A, C.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24

E A DMORELL, the brown gelding.
~ recently purchased by Fred
Ballantine from F. A. Oatman.
of East Orange. is down to start in the
2:2f trot today at Mlneola. 1t is a
81 900 stake event. A. B. Van Houten,
who sent the trotter a mile this week
in 2:12A, will drive the steed.
More than 10000 persons yesterday
saw the track record smashed for the
three fastest heats paced. The event
was the feature of the third days har-
ness racing and furnished a fitting con-
clusion to an afternoons exciting
sport. The record breaking perform
ance was accoi pllshed by Asa Wilkes
In the 2:14 pacing class. when the son
Of Baron W~ilkes-Artful Maid paced
three consecutive heats in 2:12%, 2:091s,
and 2:10, respectively. Asa Wilkes not
only broke the record for three heats,
but came within a quarter of a second
Of the best time ever made or the track.
New York horses captured two of the
three events on the card. California
Cresceus, formerly owned by President
James Butler, of the Empire City Rae
ing Association, won the 2:1S class trot
In straight heats, each of which was in
side 2:20. Peter B., driven by Fred
Small, gave California Cresceus a hard
fight in the third heat, losing by a
head.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
ADMORElL STARTS IN MINEOLA STAKE

Joseph F. Gibbons drove the New
York Speedway crack Claro to victory
in the 2:19 pace. Claro made his first
appearance in a race at White Plains
last week. winning five out of six heats
in which he started and securing a
mark of 2:11M. Claro had matters all
his own way and won in straight heats,
the fastest being in 2:131s.
ALLENTOWN. Pa, Sept. 24.-Muda
Guy won the 3-year-old trotting race
yesterday afternoon, and in the final
heat she stepped to a world record for
a 3-year-old trotter In race over a half
mile track by a<heat in 2:12A.
President John w. Eckert. the popu-
lar official of the fair, who has kept the
races the great success they are, pre-
sented Driver Joseph Serrill with a
handsome floral bouquet.
The 2:15 class pace developed into
quite a race. Joe Boy, the ~favorite,
o. out in straight heats. but was
forced to enter the N2:12 class. Prince
Welchmore, the local entry, contested
the first two heats. but was caught in
an unavoida BILE accident on the first
turn in the third heat, when Brooklet
Chimes forced Hal Direct into Lady
May and Prince Welchmore. The horses
were all placed, and no serious damage
was done.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
Local Baseball
FETE OF IRONSIDES
COMES TO A JOYOUS END
With Cup, Banner and Pennant, City, League Champions
Marched Through the Streets of the Hill Last Night
Amid the Cheers of the Semi-PrO Fans.

songs, funny stories, dancing, etc.
Manager Glasse, finally mounted the
stage amid wild cheering, n lost no
time in presenting the pennant and
several trophies to the organization
in behalf of the baseball team.
John Spei1man, the president of the
I~ronsides, to be u~p-to-date, was
''ticlsled to death" and ~sprained Casey's
hand when shaking 1t. Mr.. Speilman
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24

II RUE to expectations the Ironside
A.. c., champions of the City
League, observed their victory
in a la big league style last night. The
streets of the western section of the
city were gaily decorated in holiday
style and illuminated with red and
green and bonfires. Bombs and rockets
were sent skyward when the cham
pions carrying the pennant and
trophies and headed by a brass band,
passed the National urn Hall and
Bay View Wheelmen ~clubhouses.
Both the Turner's and the Wheelmen
showed they were good losers and
cheered their conquerors to the echo.
When the Turn Hall was passed sew
eral hundred athletes who were in the
gymnasium rushed to the front of the
building and 1t presented a rare spec
tacle with the lads in athletic cos
tune.
The Ulysses Grant Club gave the
two-time champs, a sendoff when
their headquarters in Newton street
was passed.
All along the line men, women and
children waved flags, handkerchiefs
and cheered. Manager Henry Glassen,
Bobby Knoth and other favorites were
remembered.
When the paraders reached the home
of the champions at Eighteenth ave-
nue. and Twelfth street, a fine spread
n refreshments galore were await
ing them. An able corps of volunteer
walters. headed by Billy Woods, man
aged to see that all had plenty.
There was the usual program of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
KEARNY HONORS BOY WHO ROSE FROM
LOTS TO CHAMPION TEAM OF NATIONAL

TT IS doubtful,if any player has ever
entered the major leagues with
virtually no minor league expert
ence and attained the fame that has
come to John Dots Miller, of Kearny.
From the lots to a position on the
champion team of The National League,
and possible champions of the. world,
Is a far cry, but that is just what
Dots Miller has accomplished, ana
when 1t is taken into consideration that
he supplanted a brilliant and expert
enoed infielder like Abbattichio, whom
many clubs would pay a good price for,
it would be no exaggeration to class him
thus early in his career as a major
league performer, as one of greatest
players ever known to the game.
Moreover, 'Dotss' Miller has accom-
plished what all other citizens of his
native town have failed to do. He has
placed Kearny OF the map in caps.
Heretofore he map publishers hayf
completely ignored the municipalit.
named after the late General Phi,
Kearny, mi of the men who aided in
shaping the nations history, but bow
to the inevitable when a baseball hero
appears before the public calcium.
Just before the close of business late
last night at a meeting of the Town
Council of Kearny, Mayor L. M. Brock
called attention to the fact that John
Miller. a young man of the town, had
developed into n of the baseball
finds" of the season. and had put
Kearny on the map" He asked that
some official recognition of the fact be
aiken that Miller has won fame as
second baseman Of the P%ittsburg team
Of the National League, the prospective
winners of h pennant. Councilmen
James McAteer and Hugh Wilkie, the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
LOUISVILLE LEADS
IN GREAT RACE.

The pennant race in the American
Association Is one of the closest in the
history of baseball. Louisville jumped
suddenly into the lead by winning a
double-header on Wednesday, but yes
terday lost to st. Paul by a score of 8
to /. However, the Colonies still lead
by seven points, having a percentage of
.546, while Milwaukee, second in the
race, has a mark of .539. Minneapolis
is but one point back of the Brewers,
with a percentage of 1913. There is but
so points difference between Indianap-
oils, fifth team in the race, and Kan
sas City, subway occupants.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
cry Apy-ERTIsEMENrs.
OFFICE OF THE OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
4. City Hall, Sept. %. 1909.
The following is the list of names, residences
and places OF business of persons making APP
plication to this board for the granting of
licenses to sell spirituous, vinous. malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law. to witt:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RErAIL-NEW APPLICATIONS
Donate Carsetto, 70 Stone st,.....s7% Stone St
George Hudak. 476 Mulberry st......Same place
Morris huffman, i05 18th av.. so5 Paramount av.
John McDeyitt. So Lock st.......97 Camden st.
RETAII-RENEWALS
Mrs. Lena Beresheim. 4ss Walnut st. Same. pl.
Daniel Keely, 157 Ogden st.......-Sam place
Francis p. Mcknight, 1923 South st Same place
Richard Roche 1b7-i59 Frelinghuysen av....
Same place
VIM. Machulukis, 1 Clover st........Same place
Adam Theme. 4o2 Elizabeth av... Same place
Prawi 4 Dwyer, 1s Ferry st........same place
Eiw. J. Gilchriet. 100 SO. Orange av..Same pl.
Adam w. Guterl. 81 Niagara st..-.same place
Ignatz Saal. 1874 Spruce st ...+,...-Sa Same place
Julius startzman al Clinton pl Same place
John Erne. 81 Magazine st.s.....-.-Same place
William Friek: r. Smith Same place
Joseph Castle. l5 Norfolk st., Same plae.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,
CRICKET, GOLF AND
HARNESS RACING.
WANING SEMI PRO SEASON
IS FURNISHING GOOD SPORT
County Leaguers and the Branch Brook Circuit on Tap With
Important Games-All the Suburban Teams Will
Be ~Busy-0ther Notes of Interest.

of New Jersey, would like to meet the
Ironside A. c., champions of the Newark
City League, in a series of games for
the semi-professional championship OF
Newark. These teams hav made great
records on the diamond this season, and
a series of games between them
certainly be interesting. The followers
of the Giants are anxious to see them
hook up. For some reason the colored
boys never had a game with the Iron
sides. Manager Carriers address is %
Clayton street, Newark.
Rosedale and Friendly are having a
good fight for first place in the Local
league.
The Acmes are almost sure p%ennant
winners in the Branch Brook League
and will probably play the Cherry
Lanes. of Greater New York, for the
amateur championship. The schedule
In the Branch Brook League tomorrow
includes Acmes VS.. Melrose, Willow
Juniors VS.. Chadwicks. Winona VS.. I'm
perials.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
Best Sporting Pages
!. in Meu Jersey ~
BY SEMI-PRO.

r INTEREST is rife in the County
League ,Sames scheduled for to-
morrow. Orange broke the tie In
the race for championship honors with
Forest Hill last week in an exciting
contest by a score of IL to 10. Bloom
field is scheduled to play lrvington on
the home grounds, two games. walls
burg will clash with the Forest Hills
in a double header, and the Killers
will make every effort to win both
contests so that they may regain the
lead. Harrison plays two games at
Newark Followers of County League
cams are divided as to the club pre-
senting the most formidable lineup,
and there is keen rivalry among the
admirers of the Orange n Forest
Hill teams. Orange or Belleville are
not scheduled to play tomorrow.
Bloomfield, Belleville, Newark. Irving
ton. Vailsburg and Harrison are well
punched in the dusty hunt for SUI
premacy.
In the Midget Basketball League
clubs are called Cooks. Pearys, Fultons
and Hudsons. Some class to those
names. s.
B~ausewine promises to be in one of
the major leagues before another year
has elapsed; at least his friends make
that joyful prediction.
on the Lyon avenue oval, ~Irvington,
Saturday afternoon, the Irvington A.
C. team will meet a team composed Oh
players who represented the CLUB on
the diamond in years past. The vet
Grams have been working out daily Tor
the event and say that they are just
as young as they used to be, so that
the kids cannot expect to win with
out putting up a steller brand of base
ball.
Benny S-toutenburgh will do the
pitching for The vets with Harvey
Campbell behind the bat. Manager
Gray has warned his men to- be on
their mett1e, as it will be no one-sided
game. A large attendance Is expected,
as the h~as-beens have not been seen in
uniform for some time, and their friends
will turn out to welcome them. The
lineup will be as follows:
Has-Beens-H. Campbell, catcher; B..
St~outenburgh, pitcher; G. Sweazy, first
base; II. Cole. second base: H.. Hienold,
third base; w Bennett. shortstop; w.
Smith, left field; C. Terrlll, centre field ;
j. Brown. right field; A. Elwell, pitcher.
Irvington A. C.-Koehler, first base;
Hoag. left field; Timbrook, pitcher;
Small, shortstop: Kelley, catcher; Nor
bach, centre field; Lawrence, second
base; Dyer, right field; stanton, third
base.
Fred Zimmerman. former mag Of
the Chadwicks in the Branch Brook
1900 hos fn1a1 .r1 HE ,aacittA,,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24

latter an old professional baseball
player, seconded the suggestion. and
the following resolution was adopted by
unanimous vote:
Whereas, During the past year John
Dots Miller has attained national fame
in his particular line of business, and,
Whereas. His fame having spread
throughout the whole of the great
United States, rejecting credit upon the
town of Kearny, his home, be it
Resolved, by the Town Council OF
Kearny, That they extend their
heartiest congratulations and felicia.
tions upon his great success and tri-
umphal termination of his efforts. \as
well as that of his associates"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
DEMARA STILL LEADS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 24.-The
close of last nights performance in the
six-day bicycle race here found De-
mara still in the lead by two laps.
Schnell dropped out.
The positions of the nine remaining
contestants follow: Demara. 663 miles,
3 laps; Williams and Hunter, 663 miles,
I laps: Mitten and Morgan, 663 miles,
5 laps; Stein, 663 miles, 4 laps; Palmer,
Gel miles, II laps; Crebbs, 661 miles, 6
laps; Wells, 653 miles, Z laps.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
TAKE GETTMAN, who, with his big

TAKE GETTMAN, who, with his big
stick will help Newark to give
Rochester a good fight for the PEN
ant and to finish in second place, is
still leading in the STARS contest for
the diamond medal to be given to the
most popular Tiger. Jack Frill Is
second, with a total of 4.o67. Frill re-
ceived ninety votes today, while Gett-
man registered ITS votes. Eddie Zim-
norman moved up a little further and
has managed to pas his boss, Joe Nc
Ginnity, and is also gaining on Benny
Meyers, who is third. Schalfy, Wilson,
MeGinnity, Louden and Mueller each
registered votes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
CRY ADvERTIsEMENrs.

Chas. Bader. Is Columbia IT,. Same place
David Regan. 81 Mechanic St.. Same place
Andrew Laspro. I3 So. Canal. st. ..Same place
julius weigand, 506 Hunterdon st. Same place
Stanislaw Borzecki. $40 Market st. Same place
Thomas Flood. go Washington st. Same place
Frank Lipnik. So Broome st .........Sam place
Chs. Kelly. 207 Warren t...,......Same place
Herman Oberst, 1855 Boyd st........4.Sam place
Frank Stoecker, los Ferry st .4S Baldwin av.
Otto Bladder, 40 Hobspn st ......... Same place
Edward Curran. PSI Bank st.......Same place
Henry z, Lachenauer. 1888 Peshine ay- Same pl.
Christian Schenk. los 18th av....... Same place
Emanuel w. Kaiser, 222 Washington ST..
Same place
sFerdinando 'rorsillo. 2o3 Bruce st ....sarne place
John. Welsher 936 So Orange av....Same place
clarkp. DE Wore. 81 Orange st. Same place
President
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk, ~ =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
BOXING AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 24.-Boxing
was revived here last night when
Harry Trendall, of this city, was given
the decision over George Men.sic. OF
Denver. at the end of a fast ten-round
bout before the Commercial Athletic
Club at Suburban Garden in Weliston,
a suburb. Memsic wa handicapped by
an injury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24

Promoter Jim Coffroth wants TO put
ketchel and Papke on again in a forty
five-round battle Thanksgiving Day.
The two have met so often they should
their act down pretty well by his
time. Rehearsal makes perfect.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
W. {. JONES'S APPOINTMENT.

Metropolitan Association of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. has appointed w.
large to the Metropolitan Association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
LOW SCORE For WARD.

Metropolitan golfers yesterday at the
Morris Country Gu had the start of
their first big tournament since the
Fourth of July. AS might be expected,
after such al interval, scores In the
qualifying round were absurdly high,
the best card being five strokes behind
the record. John NJ. Ward, of baseball
fame, eX-champion golfer of New Jer-
sey, took low score prize at n strokes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays results.
Montreal, 2; Newark. o..
Montreal. 2; Newark. o..
Buffalo, 1: Jersey City, 0.
Buffalo, /; Jersey City, / 90 in'gsy
Rochester. IL; Baltimore. 8.
Toronto at Providence; rain.
Games Today.
Rochester at Newark (3:45 p. ND
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence
Games Tomorrow.
Rochester at Newark $3.50 p. M 4
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore:
Montreal at Providence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24

II RUE to expectations the Ironside
A. c., champions OF the City
Leagua. observed their victory
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24

The Newark Giants, negro champions
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-04-29
THREE GAMES
FOR COLUMBUS.
A. 9 N. COLLEGE WILL PLAY THREE
GAMES WITH UNIVERSITY OF NASH
VILE At LAKE PARK TO DECIDE
CHAMPIONSHIP.
BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING

The best college baseball
games to be played in the South
this season will be those to be
witnessed by hundreds of people
at Lake Park beginning tomorrow
morning at ten O'Clock, at which
time the first game will be
played between the Agricultural
and Mechanical College against
the University of Nashville.
The second game is played
Friday afternoon while the third
battle will be witnessed at ten
o'clock Saturday morning.
The two colleges to be repre-
sented are each claiming the
Southern championship, which
will make the game a hotly con-
tested one, and it is expected
that by the hundreds of people
to be present, the A. & M. Col
lege will win out in each of the
three games.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-04-29
Curry-H a m m ond.

A quiet but pretty wedding
was solemnized at four O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the elegant
home of DIR. and Mrs. Curry, in
the southern suburbs of Colum-
bus, when Miss Emma Curry and
Mr.. Z. p. Hammond of Besse-
mer, Ala, were united in holy
wedlock, Rev. Hewitt of the
First Baptist church, officiating.
The bride is a niece of DR.. R.
S. Curry, and was reared at Car
rollton, Ala, but had been teach
ing school at Kennedy, Ala, un-
til a few weeks since, when she
came to visit her uncle and fam
lily. She is a charming young
woman Of culture and refine
ment, and has a wide circle of
admirers.
Mr.. Hammond is a prominent
business man of Bessemer, and
after a fortnight spent in Mobile,
this happy couple will be at home
in that city.
Congratulations and best wish
es are extended them.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-04-29
COMEDY OF Errors. :"

The Comedy Of Errors will
be presented in Ithe Columbus
Theatre tomorrow evening by
the Miss Sarah Anderson's ex-
preston class. This will be a
genuine treat for the people of
this city. who always take de-
light in attending shows given
by home talent. Miss Anderson
is indeed thoroughly capable in
her work, understands the art of
coaching and staging plays.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-04-29
.COOPERS DENIED
A NEW TRIAL
JUDGE HART'S OPINION BRIEF AND CLEAR.
STATING THAT he COULD FIND NO
6R0UHD FOR GRANTING MOTION
SUPREME COURT NEXT STEP

Nashville, Tenn, April 81
Judge VIM. A. Hart today over
ruled the motion for a new trial
in the case of Duncan B. and
Robin J. Cooper. recently con-
victed of the murder of former
u. S. Senator E. w. Carmack.
The defense at once gave notice
of an appeal to the supreme court
and waived the formal sentence
of twenty years in the peniten-
tiary.
Judge Hart's opinion was brief
and clear. He said:
The motion in the case of the
state against d. B. and Robin
Cooper is now before the court.
After giving due and careful con-
sideration to all the reasons as
signed in the motion, the court is
of the opinion that there is no
ground for setting aside the ver-
dict of the jury, and therefore
the motion is overruled.
I'VE will pray for an appeal to
the supreme court" said Judge
Anderson, 'and waive formal
sentence" J."
It is granted" /" retorted Judge
Hart.
I'VE ask for time to prepare
our appeal and that bond be
fixed" said Judge Anderson.
THE bond will remain the
same," announced the court.
About the time to prepare bill
of exceptions, | suggest that as
the term ends next Saturday.
you have the bill ready then"
The defense objected and de-
manded thirty days. After a
wrangle, the court said:
Let US put it over until next
Saturday, and take it up then.
Adjourn court, Mr.. Sheriff, until
next Saturday"
The same bondsmen again
qualified.