davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
TRAINER BURKE
HAS SMALLPOX, TOO.

1t is feared that John Burke. the trainer
of the New York Americans. has smallpox.
However. he is being kept locked in his
room at the hotel in Cleveland, and those
in charge will mot admit that he is i'll.
! about the facts and Manager Stallings
claims that Burke Is suffering from ma
laria fever.
MANY of the players became alarmed
until Stallings told them there was no Ian
ger. Burke treated Hal Chase during the
spring. as he did all the other players and
some believe that be might have contracted
the disease while rubbing the first sacker.
If the Highlanders were forced to go into
quarantine at this time 1t would mean a
loss OF many thousands of dollars to them.
Fortunately they are not down South.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

The highest score Of the tournament
Fas put up by Johnson. Of Orange
Bouncil. 252. WHO was followed by
burphy. OF the Columbus Club, with
A6. with McKenna, of Paulus Hook, in
bird place with 234.
Brochus OF the Columbus Club, won
irst place in the average list. having a
core OF 1878 to his credit; O'Brien,
n Paufus Hook, secured second with a
gore Of 1879 and Hartman, also of
eaulus Hook. succeeded in landing
bird place with 1892 TO his credit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
TIPS FROM EVERYWHERE.

WINNIPEG, Man. May 1s.-Aeoose, the
Manitoba Indian. defeated Appleby, the
ffteen-mile champion of England. In a
fifteen-mile indoor race last night by one
lap. The time. ! hour % minutes 261h
seconds, was over two minutes slower
than the worlds record. Acoose gained a
lap in the seventh mile and held it to the
end. He was never pressed and finished
fresh. He is 10 years old.
NEW YORK, May 1s-Walter Miller,
the Jockey who had more winning mounts
on the American turf during the racing
seasons of 1905-e-7 than any other rider,
will sail for England tomorrow. He wiz
ride on the English turf as a free lanes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
ANDY COAKrEY TO
PITCH SEMI-PRO BALL

Andy Coakley, the former Cincinnati and
Chicago pitcher, who was recently releaStd
by the Cubs to Louisville. has returned TO
his home and is willing to twirl for semi
professional teams in Greater New York.
but viii keep his hand IN as 4 twiri1r by
playing with strong teams Oh Saturdays
and Sundays.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

turned 10 the game with a vengeance. He
only had three nits Sunday.
Gene caasbsaok and DsabeE. Of the bin-
coins, had = Banner day Sunday with fhe
stick. They had four Of their teams eight
hits between them.
That Liewellyn-Ariingtoa game SUNDAY
was Il peculiar affair. The score WAS II TO
10 The Bioomfielders had IL hits but the
visitors only had 6. How's this2 Tie fans
want to know. New York Journal please
copy.
J. Gilbert. the Newark F. C.. second sack
er. is some pumpkins with the stick.
The one time in his life that Greenwald.
the Roseviie pitcher, seemed to lose his
head was last Sunday, when that little
geanee. The lads drove him out OF the box.
The game furnished a great dead of sport
for the spectators.
The Harrigans ran Up against a snag
Sunday when they met that New annex
crowd. Never mind. Harrigans. they all
gei their bumps.
lutte. Doremus and Otto. of the Essex,
are batting some these days.
George Mills IS pitching regularly on Sat
arday for Mendham He takes his big stick
With him every week. TOO. He had 4 single.
a double and a triple last Saturday
Andy speary may be seen in the Turn
rs .ine-np after the school season is over.
It may be earlier than that.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
ORANGE HIGHS GIRL
ATHLETES TO COMPETE.

A 60-yard dash and half-mile walk fer
girls will be features of the interclass meet
Of the orange High School on their new
tracl, Friday. -
Miss Hester e. Horsford, Instructor IN
English at the High School, has provided
silver medals for the winner in each event.
The other events. open TO the boys OF the
| school will be a 100-yard dash. 220-yard
dash, 440-yard run, 8S0-yard run, high jump,
| broad jump, shot-pnt and interclass relay.
An added feature will be q relay race be-
tween the grammar grades and one between
the church choirs of the Oranges.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
DR.. ROLLER DANGEROUSLY ILL.

CHICAGO May 1s-Joe Rogers. the
liant wrestler who has returned here from
kansas City. brought word that Or, p. r.
Roller Is lying dangerously i'll at Kansas
Jirs, suffering from ptomaine poison. So
Harmed were the physicians attending the
hg athlete. sad Rogers, that they teie-
rspheI 10 his wife at Seattle 10 hasten to
lie bedside or. Roller matches have ali
zen cancelled
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
ST. PETERS.
sMITHsoN is BENEDICT.

Smithson. Of Portland, Oregon, the worlds
champion hurdler who In this city on MAJ
Z lowered the worlds record for the fifty
yard low hurdles TO five and four-fifths gee
onds, Yesterday married Miss Katherine
Tracy, Of Now York. Mise Tracy is re-
ported ~ he the daughter of a wealthy
New York family.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL TODAY,

Indians VS.. Eastern College, at Carlisle.
Rochester VS.. New York University, AT
New York.
Vermont VS.. Dartmouth. at Hanover.
Manhattan VS.. Seton Hall College, at
Snnfh Oranrn -. 10y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
KNIGHTS FINISH
BOWLING TOURNEY

TIE Anal games in the Knights Of
columbus Intercity Bowling League.
composed Of teams from the different
nuneils OF Newark Jersey City. Or
snge. Hoooken n P%lainfsld. resulted
= giving the respective teams the fol
ozlrg lineup. e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
TRI-sTATB

At York-Johnstown. 8; York, 2
AT Lancaster-Altoona, 4; Lancaster. !
At Observation-Disclosures, A; Reading, 4
AT Trenton-Harrisburg. 4; Trenton, 8
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
IN THE BOXING WORLD.


NEW YORK. MAY h.-With a constant
| picking Of left and right jabs and stifI
uppercDts 10 the wind Eddie Walsh, a
local ligntyeight. handy outpointed
ten-rcpnd bout before the Bedford A. c
in Brooklyn last night After the fights
we're over the manager Of the club snr
fighters we're arrested.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. MAY ISEeThnnder-
bolt Ed Smith. of Columbus. Ohio. who q
week ago got the decision over Joe Wal
eott. last nighI was declared victor in q
six-rolnd bout with Mike Donayin, OF
Rochester. NY.
Jack Goodman and Freddy welseh. the
English lightweight. who are TO fight at
the Paramount on Friday night. are 70 meet
sfte sns Shic in q order Ns fo s s1rk t Rape weight IN
question. IT is 10 be 122 either at 3 or s
o'clock. With Joe Humphreys acting for
looking after Goodman's interests, a ine
confab Will result.
SCHENECTADY. n. Y. Nav w.-"Fsht-
ing Dick Nelson. before the American
Athletic Club, here. last night, bested
Young Corbett. He landed at will. and
chased Corbett all around the ring. Nelson
forced the fighting and at no time during
the ten rounds was Corbett dangerous. IN
the last three rounds -)n not only out
pointed him. bat had him absolutely at his
mercy. The latter. however, appeared over
diA4Odf diiu AHi1cEA "a AEdrl ~ tHVOt-
~trnities for a knockout.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-In the double
header hat Terry Fitzgerald had on his
hands he did not finish OFF the three
rounds with each man as easily and with
so little damage to himself as had been
looked for. II was Fitz's first try at the
tWo-man game. The first man was Jimmy
O'Brien. The next man TO face Fitzgerald
was Jess Sehaefer.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1S--Jaek johnson,
the colored. champion pugilist. who Is here
TO box Jack O'Brien, was tried t1ut for
speed and wind yesterday and was found to
be not wanting. He is in pretty good
condition-good enough to fight six fast
rounds. In the judgment of nc less a person
than A. j. Drexel Blddle. the well-known
Philadelphia society man.
The following fights are scheduled for
tonight: Long Acre Ciub. Young Wegner
vs.. Frankie Burns: Boston, Jimmy Clapby
W. Tommy Gull; Pittshnrg, Stanley
keteheI vs.. Hugh McGann; Los Angeles,
jim Flynn vs.. Tony Caponi. Philadelphia,
Billy Herman Ne. Ink Russell
Tommy Murphy and Willie Moody have
agreed 20 make $50 pounds at s o'clock for
their six-rannd GO next Saturday night at
the National Club. Of Philadelphia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

sopssesn Jun, To- s bsssse'

TAt W~eeuuHHIC P8Tk.J I
Belmont Av., Is; Hamburg Pl., Il. .
Hawkins st, 1; Hawthorne Az, 13.. 4
Miller ST. s.; Eighteenth Av., g..
che rIton. st., u; Camden ST., g..
Fourteenth Az, IS. Elizabeth Av., l.
south Sixteenth St, s: Avon Av.. g.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
northern sr. League.


Seventh Ay. vs.. Warren St.
Franklin VS. Elliott 81.
Newton st. vs.. Sussex Az.
Lincoln as. North seventh St
Thirteenth Az. VS.. Summer Av.
Burnet St, We. Central Az.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
southern senior League.

tAt Weequahic Park.)
Hawthorne Az. vs.. Miller ST.
Bergen St VS.. Hamburg Pis
South Market 81 VS. Alexander st.
Belmont Av. vs.. Eighteenth Ay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
CITY ApvERrrsEMENTs.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM.
MfsstONERS OF H T
OF NEWARK.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM.
MfSsTONERS OF II city
City Hall. May "a 1909.
and places OF business of persons making appii-
cation 10 this board for the granting Of licenses
10 sell spirituouz. yiRons, malt or breved liquors
and not heretofore published according TO law.
Name. Place Of Business. Residence.
RETAfL-NEW APPLICATIONS.
Sylvester Pickle, 2f2 Plare st.-...-.Sains place
Harry Mate. 1874 Brooms st......,.. Same place
Gaetano TrsVisanoe 8 14thA av..-+...S Same place
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Thomas =. Smith. 37s-SS2 9Th av... Same place
Johu Stunning. seo-3se eth av.@....same place
Arnold G. Boernsr, 1Ss Clinton av. Same place
Jarnes Campbell. 2 Brill t,....-+...S Same place
Patrick ). D. Rfyne. 434 Bank ST.. Same place
Frank =. Keeling. 115 Market st.. Same place
Daniel ]. OConnor. "a. Mulberry st ..Same place
Sicenia Foaenbluhm. 2Ts Central av. Same place
Mathew Bella, lS Albert N-....s....Sa Same place
r II Eichenlsub. 34 Avon av.zs..- Same place
Adoiph II. Wadzinski, 2i3 Mulberry st Same oil.
Phiispina Keiser, 44 Avon av,... Same place
George Jacohe. 1&s 10Th sy..--.--.. Same place
Martin Roessier. ~ 18th aV........ Same place
James Mccarthy, las Blocker St. Same place
James Lynch. SO Ferry t....a..... Same place
John schaible. 800 orange st-....... Same place
Edy ARD Mccarthy gig Orange st Same place
Isidor Lerrnan. iss Baldwin St.. Same riaes
BoTTLERSt LICEE~E-NEW APPLICATION.
Herman Sternlicht. los Livingston st. Same pl.
BOTTLERS' LcENSE-RENEwAL
Birk & Berger. 256-25s Morris av.... i
Same place
Martin J Rudne. SAL Market at. Same place
s commerce ct.
JOHN NIEDER.
JAMES p. coNNELLY
City Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
HAWKINS ST
RESULTS OF yEsTERDAYs pu Bic SCHOOL LEAGUE GAMES.


car Branch Brook Park
South Eighth ST., 8; North Seventh St, l.
Elliott Street, 7; Burnett Street, 8
franklin. 50; Central Az, Z.
Thirteenth Av., Q; Newton ST., 9.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

Gene caasbsaok and DsubeT. Of the bin-
coins, had = banner dav Sunday with the
stick. They had four Of their teams eight
hits between them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
lNTERCITY LEAGUE MAY
ORGANIZE HERE TONIGHT
President MCHugh Of the Lincolns Has Issued a
Call to Teams Whose Managers Desire
TO Enter--0tber Notes.

turned 10 the game with A vengeance. H
only had three hits Sunday
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

The following fights are scheduled for
tonight: Long Acre Gut. Young Wegner
vs.. Frankie Burns; Boston, Jimmy Clapby
vs. Tommy Gull; Pittshnrg, Stanley
keteheI W.. Hugh MceIann; Los Angeles,
Jim Flynn vs.. Tony Caponi. Philadelphia,
Billy Herman Ns. Enk Russell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

J. Gilbert. me Newark F. c.. second sack
+, is some pumpkins with the stick.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

Tommy Murphy and Willie Moody have
agreed 20 make $50 pounds at 8 o'clock for
their six-ronnd co next Saturday night at
thu National Club. Of Philadelphia.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

TN THE GROWING OF live stock in the
NNI South is as easy and profitable as many of
LIZ the teachers of agriculture make 1t appear.
why have not engaged more largely In the
business? Surely this is a pertinent question and
the answer to 1t may give clue TO the right
way to begin the growing OF more live stock. In
previous articles have shown that the growing
OF more live stock is highly desirable: therefore.
briefly consider some of the essentials to a right
start in this branch OF general farming But
what about the answer TO the question with which
started? II is easiest answered by the truth
full statement that successful live stock husban-
dry Is not so easy an Accomplishment as has been
made TO appear. To successfully grow live stock
is not an easy undertaking anyw here. and under
present conditions is especially difficult through
out the South. The growing OF live stock re-
quires two basic essentials. neither of which We
possess These two essentials are capital and live
stock knowledge. Both these essentials are in
dyidual not public matters lie that has them
not must himself obtain them and while 10 obtain
them without live stock f. most difficult under our
present agricultural conditions II Is also very df-
hcult TO make success OF live stock growing
without them.
II must of necessity have capital TO make a
success of live stock raising and have but little
capital. and II 1t is practically impossible TO oh.
tain live stock knowledge except through the
handling of live stock. It plainly follows that we
must bcgtn the growing al live stock n small
scale and learn the business through tho handling
at just that which q able Ia buy or Otherwise
obtain.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

r. IVA EXT TO LACK OF personal care and atteu-
|INI ton. lack OF feed has been responsible for
u most OF our failures TO make the raising Of
live stock profitable. certain amount OF feed
IS necessary TO keep an animal alive without loss
or gain in weight. or without growth, and II only
such an amount be given there can be no proat
to the owner. but instead the Inevitable loss OF
q he feed which Is given.
There is no longer any need TO argue that We
can grow animals OF large sire and good quality.
for that has been conclusvely proved: but TO OBJ
tain such results must start with suitable In
hertanco and give sufficient feed. Since on cheap
lands the most economical way OF feeding animals
II on pastures. must insist that none OF our
readers procure more live stock until they r
provided good pasture and IN sufficient qua
TO furnish an abundance OF feed for IT. IL is
enough TO ascertain the amount OF feed roquI..
by any given number OF animals. and unless a
man In willing and able TO produce this for bis
liy. stock he will md IL Improbable.
No man can start right In the growing of live
stock Who has not learned how to produce TN.
right feeds and combine them In such = way ms tan
meet the requirement. 81 different animals fed for
dincrvnt purposes.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

handty IL the highest type OF farming requiring
greater kno Wedge and better Judgment a higher
type OF man. than any other phase OF agricultural
production. Not only Is abstract know lodge. or
knowledge of tho principles underlying tho
breeding aud feeding Of animals. ia addition To a
knowiodg" OF crop production necessary: but Il Is
kind OF farming which. probably moro clearly
than anY other. proves the necessity for actual
personal experience In the business tn order to
attain the Ercatcst No man who is con
WINGED that he now knows enough about tho bust
ness TO mako auoccsa of 1t should over under
take tho growing Of more live stock. for probably
other limo of farming imporatiyely demands
edge and facts which others have acquired BY all
which HIS own experience and study have taught
him.
For instance. We once knew "a rich firm To in
vest 10000 In 900 head OF high grade Short
horn heIfers from Iowa 10 put on n Southern
range infested with the cattle fever tick on the
statement OF the local residents that the ticks on
their cattle were not the fever ticks as shown by
the fact that they lost no cattle from tick fever
The knowledge that the ticks on the native cattle
were the genuine fever ticks. and that one-half
TO three fourths OF these heifors would die II put
on the Infected range available for the ask
Ing. but their failure To obtain and use the infor-
nation resulted In n loss OF SEQ 900 in less than
one year. Learning by thoir own experience was,
I'm this case exceedingly expensive and II forcibly
illustrates the advantage OF securing and using n
available knowledge, even though II comes from
the scientist" or out of books. The man who
does not intend to seek diligently all the available
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

6ATT Hf DO WE NOT POSSESS I've stock
NIX sneTeasr u and whS s ne q Hoi r 9e sset
We may not be able TO say that live stock men.
like poets. must be born not made but IL IL
certain tina, II they are 10 be made. the making
must start while they are young In other words
II is extremely rare tina. any man ever becomes a
good live stock man who does not boy grow
ap In the correct care and management Of live
stock. This In tho greatest obstacle which ~e
have 10 oycrcome-to acquire the habits and
knowledge OF tho successful live stock grower At
present our farming habits are not those which
succeed In the growing Of live stock To succeed
with live stock IL will never do To entrust TO Others
that which We can do or look after ourselves
The eye Of the master faticna his cattle II a
saying which Eliminates tho spirit Of successful
live stock hnsbandry. This f. not in keeping
with the habit OF our farming. "A large part of
which IS done by the manager and renter and not
under the eye by tho hand Of tho owner
This and our lack OF experience have been r"apon.
sble for more failure IN live stock husbandry In
the South than all other causes combined
Before discussing tho subject moro I'm direct
detail we may put down tho following aa essential
conditions for going about the growing of more
live stock In the right way:
G) The personal attention Of the owner 10 tho
feeding care and management Of the live stock.
90 determination on the part Of the owner
TO learn by reading and observation all possible
about the breeding feeding and management of
the live stock kept
f3) thorough preparation and provision. be
fore procuring the increased live stock for raising
AN abundance OF feed for II and for giving II the
best OF care
90 start made with a few animals and no
more added until It has been Demonstrated that
the trial is n success.
Even In those sections where hired labor is the
most experienced and reliable IL is n wei-known
This series of srtclos by pr TAFT nu,er Editor.
Yarn
INC neat -FOUR articles Ia the series being follows
IIu,B ~ iy Attending tho Farmers Institutes
Y my -" ny l'hinR n Cream
ihlF 24~by Saving the Whole Corn f'fop
July al--ly working Schools t,nna o.a ma
Telephones
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
How to Get More and Better Stock.

- EW MEN WHO HAVE not had extensive
kS experience In stock raising should attempt
I'LL TO raise pure bred animals 10 sell for
breeding purposes. There Is. however. only one
objection TO starting ~ith pure bred animals. and
that ia tho cos, OF starting procuring the foun
dAfon stock. A RmaIt proportion of those at
tempting TO raise pure bred animals TO self for
breeders make success OF 1t and. therefore. tho
safest plan for the average farmer is to buy a
good pure brcd male and select the bcs, grade
or common females he secure. There is
advantage. however. of having at least one or two
pure bred females. Tho offspring will be as good
or better for any OF the purposes for which live
atock 10 used. and occasionally an extra choice
specimen may be- sold for breeding purposes
higher price than grades will bring No one can
realize the brst profits from stock raising except
after years of work In building up n herd and
tnhlishing his business.
The man who begins the breeding OF live stock
should have definite purpose or object In view
aud then select breed having special qualities
In tho line desired This IL an age OF special.
ixation. and the animal bred. fed and trained 10
do n certain dchnt. line of work will usually do
II most proa ahiy. We can for the present. ad.
vantagcously allow others more skilled In tho
business To grow the pure bred animals for breed
Ing purposes. except In certain limited special
cases. The average farmer will ind IL more profit
able To gro" animals for the production OF foods
for man. What Is needed Just NJ present and to
start with. Is few moro dairy cows or n few
NOR" peer cattle; u iew more horses and mules:
few more hogs. aud few more sheep grown on
every farm. These should always be from pure
bred sircs and should be fed from the products OF
the farm.
No man Is likely to start right who dlscontlnues
any OF the staple crops with which he Is familiar
IN order TO go into stock raising extensively The
cotton and the corn crops need not be and prob
hb'y should not be decreased. but the cotton and
corn lands should be utilized 10 their full capacity
l"f IN" production OF extra crops OF forage the
feeds already on the farm should be utilized more
inlly and the extra amount of live stock fed with
out much extra cost and without reduction OF the
other crops.
Few better animals on every farm to consume
all the feeds that can possibly be grown, without
reducing the amounts OF cotton corn and other
staple crops produced. Is the idea To he kept In
mind by the average farmer II he is to go about
the growing OF more live stock In the right way
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

fact that In live stock raising Is rare
when the owner does not live on the farm ana
give his personal attention TO It's management
How much more important is II, therefore. that
here in the South where the hired labor is neither
the most intelligent nor reliable. the owner OF the
live stock give his personal attention TO its man
agoment We need more live stock on our farms,
but Il should and must belong tn and he cared for
by the men who live on and own those farms IL
the best results are to bc obtained.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
The Highest Type Of Agriculture.

IN Ny ONE FAMILIAR with the history OF
"a the worlds agriculture. will readily admit
l4-ZJ that It's highest type Is now. and always
has been. found where the 1.-Two stock industry has
received most attention That Is. live stock hus-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
$500 More a Year Farming: How to Make 1t.
Going Growing Live Stock the Right Way

knowledge on the subject had better not engage In
the growing OF live stock for profit.