davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

Jim Savage, limping around the ring
Of Browns Gymnasium last night. gave
Charley Mann, Stanley KetcheI's spar.
ring partner, an awful beating in the
seventh round of their scheduled ten.
round bout. Mann went down from a
right swing to the jaw, and as Referee
Bill Brown was carrying him to his
corner he am to and wanted to fight
again. in vain.
1t was a brutal mill. Savage hit
Main with fierce right and left swings.
but the stocky Californian took il all
with a smile. though knocked off his
feet several times. He often staggered
the Orangeite with left swings. They
both went to the floor on two occasions,
the fighting wa SO fast and furious.
Mann would feed on the awful wallops
and give a sudden flash Of form that
caused the orangeife's friends to veil
advice.
In the third Savage put Mann down
& number of times. and should have
finished him then IN the fourth it was
Mann who was on top and leading most
of the time. and Savage went down in
a heap from exhaustion. and for drop
ping his guard got some left giving
that had his head acting as If IN hinges.
His right ankle. injured last Friday
night at the Hoboken depot. made him
unsteady. Mann at the end was the
worse punished. however His left eye
was swollen. his right ear badly unused
up and his shoulder was badly cut up
He proved to be a glutton for punish
ment and remarkably game II was
about the hardest fight Savage was
ever in.
The Fight.
The first round was even through
out. and though they handed out stiff
punishment neither seemed in distress.
As Is characteristic of him Sava2e
went out to finish the bout in the first
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

further. Ike Huliy viii race him over the
bush rings the coming season, and unless
all signs fail he will be cock of the walk
in his class. He has been logged good and
strong over the local speedway ali spring.
and has already beaten. 2.30 over Wee
auahic Park track. and right now this Is
In this country land II might be added
right here that there will be ths biggest
lunch of .rippies At Weeauahic ParlE
than on all the other tracks on earth
combined. uni ,ss som sthing is lone with
the local plant). Macbeth was bred by
C. G. DIN al Windsor. o.. foaled In 1899.
son OF Allerton. 2:0aA. by Jay Bird $3.50.
dam Carrie Nc. dam of Ruthella 2:16A.
Othello 2:13t4. Mahclin j.. 2.29M and Mao
fsire of Franklin 2:1oh. Octavia 2.11lks
Rose Leaf 2:1f4, etc.). by Nugget. 2;2sz.
clin woodruff will be at the track his
week with the bay ~gelding, Admiral. and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
FOURTEEN INNING TIE
CAUSED DOUBLE BILL TO-DAY
Maybe Another Tomorrow MCGinnlty to Twirl in
at Least One Came--TaylOr and Parkins
PrdiSed--NeW Pitcher to Come. Peerrbta,pDs
BY JAMES M. GOULD.
BUFFALO. N. Y. May IL.

YESTERDAYS curtain-raiser to todays double
header. was certainly a hummer and the brand Of
baseball shown by the members of both teams was
certainly Of as high a caiibre as may be found anywhere
in our fair land.
without the semblance of a run or an error on either side,
must be admitted to be going some
rar1ns, even though his name has not. yet appeared
ton. has made good. don't forget that. It was a mastery
pitching stunt that the "rube' showed Buffalonians ves-
Gay. 1t must be taken into consideration. gtoo that
dummy Taylor. with all his craft experience and un-
earthly curves and speed. is come proposition for anv
twlrier to go up against. The RUDE is a little supersti-
uous' and told the writer that he had only won one
game IN ms NE In which he had struck the first batter
YESTERDAY, Wneh Natty Mattress faced him for the first.
inning. Parkins allowed but six hits. and scattered these
ession could the Bisons collect more than a single safety
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
MACK BOUGHT GANLEy.

CLEVELAND. O.. May ls.-Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
outhelder, from the Washington man
agement here last night The price
paid was S1.50o. GanleY being claimed
Detroit to Join the Athletics today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
BY WALTER 6. ERLER.

What is looked upon as the fastest
PAGER that ever was drilled over the local
track is the chestnut geldlng Macbeth.
2;21A, owned by James Fallon. of East
Orange. and in the stable of Ike Hully.
Macbeth is a handsome. very stout made
horse. standing about l5.1 hands tall. his,
brush of speed is awful. and he Is so
good gated and good headed that one
falls in love with him the first time they
see him in action. During The summer of
1905 he was In the stable of Tony Muir
ply, who worked him a mile at Roch-
ester. N y. onra half-mile track in 2:0eil.
half In los and quarter in 30lt seconds.
He has been a half in 50 seconds and a
quarter in 20 seconds over a two-lap
course. During the garden sale the, past
fall Mr.. Murphy told the writer he had
never ridden behind a horse with q greater
flight OF speed or one that could carry it
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

In MoelIer the .Skeeters seem to have
gathered in a Jewel of great price, The
ex-Pirate is certainly a long hitter, but his
runs have all been made on the To-
ronto grounds, the right field fence OF which
is a joke.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

Kid Mueller gets great notices for his
snappy playing at shortstop. He is al
ways in front OF the BAH and never fights
1t and his throws are perfect.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
YOU PAY NOTHING EXTRA
FOR STYLE AT LEES.

By Gun system of offering merchant tallors
uncslled-for garments at one-thiId the made
so,orden prices; snapps, perfect nt.ing spsing
Is charged for factory work elsewhere. The
great variety Of shades and patterns WI offer
IS another indueement In ready made clothing
houses all garments of one pattern are made
alike. the only difference being In sizes With
ne you get garments made BY tailors for the
young maa and the man Of mature or advanced
years. Thus. we have garments which viii
please and 1T all. At SO sl2 SIS. SIS. SEQ and
Dress and Tuxedo Suits. snappy Spring Over
coats and Crsvenettes, which We're custom
snappy tailor made. IL and workmanship cost
YOU less than others ask for factory work II Is
folly 20 remain a ready made man.
A BRIEF IDEA OF RECENT ARRIVALS:
DARK blue Serge suit. Material imported.
rhree-butten conservative sack. Made 10 order
for ss5 by Randolph. Of Broadway Our price sis.
SACK Suit. in dark blue worsted. Neat hair
broad shoulder ehect. Custom made for $45 by
snodErsss. OF Pittsburg. Our price, So
SACK Suit. hr The new shade OF olive gray.
the new Fifth avenue effect Three.but-
ton. long roll effect, with slight dip front.
Made 10 order by Maxwell for $50 Our price SIG
FOR THE STOUT MAN. SIZE a.
Among recent arrivals Ii a suit to ri a stout
stripe effect Made BY Leweck, OF Rochester.
for $50: our price. SIC. We have on hand quite
a NUMBER OF suits TO ut uoln the snort ana long
stout man. ranging in size from IS to 50.
SACK Suit, light gray With faint line OF
darker shade, a very dressv effect; coat medium
high shoulders. deep chest effect. snug fitting
collar; made to order for fa by Sullivan, OF
Brooklyn. Our price, SIS
FOR THE CONSERVATIVE DRESSER
Dark Blue Suit. In narrow wave English
coat straight front. natural slipping
the style for the conservative dresser:
to order by Laird. Of Bssffalo, for ss5 Our
So
EXCELLENT FOR BUSINESS YEAR
Sack Suit, in the new dark English home-
spun; coat has nigh. broad shoulders, chest
loose. front with long roll and slight dip; made
to order for so by Addiestein. &C Boston. Our
price. to tho man IL fits. $1t
" alterations are necessary the garments are
tilted and adapted to your figure b5 ouI master
tailor lrcn of cost to you.
LEES cLorHaNe rARLonx,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

That remarkable battle at Buffalo
yesterday didn't bring the Tigers or
Bisons a point, for unlike soccer
football, you don't get points for draws.
Providence handed a s to ? defeat to
Toronto, and thus established a tie
for the cellar championship with the
Tigers. Lavender was in the box for
the Grays. and he held the Maple
Leafs safe throughout. Matty Fitz-
gerald made a homer. and Harry
Arndt. who is again on first base for
Duffy's team. made three hits out of
four times up.
Baltimore made the leaders look
Cheap" and Rochester had to be sat
ished with the short end Of the game.
The score was 7 to 2, and as the
scribes put it. Jimmy Boultes. signed
by Camel from the Boston Nationals.
had a glove, but that was about all
Jack Dunn's tribe clouted him for
thirteen bingles. General jackson lead
ing with three. BY their victory the
Birds flew closer to the Bisons and
farther away from the Tigers and
Grays.
The score:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

Manager Griffith. Of the Reds. is re-
ported to be trying to induce the Atlanta
club TO hand him Pitcher Roy Castleton,
the southpaw whom the Cincinnati club
purchased some months ago for August
delivery. Atlanta is demanding "a PLAYER
whom Griffith doesn't care to surrender al
present, hence the hitch in the deal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
EASTERN LEAGUE
49,. DROPS

Lf-
We are on the. upward jump now and
yon can be sure that the. up to the top"
slogan is the only one used In the Tiger
camp just now. The boys are the class
and, barring accidents, will prove 1t from
now on.
Buffalo hasn't a 800 hitter on the team,
the highest being Catcher Knots, with
games, however. Flater made a monkey
of him as a pinch hitter Sunday In New
ark, flaming him out, with a man on second
and third.
Wolverton. Kelly and White, the three
Tigers injured IN Sundays game. are suf-
fering no Ill effects from their sha king up.
though White says MS face hurts him
when he eats. 81 Perkins. hearing this,
told White that he felt for him because,
he said, THE pain must be long continued
been sick. After a days lay on in Men
treal he broke into the Rochester game,
and after his rest in that city accounted
for four Tiger runs in Sundays game
with Buffalo by his terrific hitting-two
singles and a double.
The batting leaders OF the respective
teams at present are: Gettman. Newark,
who also leads the league Batch. Roch-
ester; Knots, Buffalo: Grimshaw, To-
ronto: Jones, Montreal Rock, Providence;
more. A pretty nice team could be made
up of these swatters.
Pow Rock tbe Gravss third haseman is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

Roy Rock, the Grays' third baseman. is
certainly making good his statement that
his batting eye was not affected by HIS
injuries last year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

prepare him for the stake events in which
he has been named. This horse Is reported
2 world-beater with q trial Of 2:loi4 under
his belt.
Doc Bodenweiser has moved the black
pacing geldings Chief, and The black trot-
ting gelding. Rubber. 20 the track: both will
be raced extensively over the half-mile
tracks.
The matinee season at the track will open
one week from Saturday with the follow
ing class events. Half mile heats. for
rosettes, free-for-all trof. 30 trot. 2:30 frot.
2s4o trots free-for-ail pace. 2.@ pace. 2.3o
pace, s:4s pace.
1t is reported that Nancy Allen. 2:1o14
last year a stable mate of Miss Syracuse,
2-1eh. and Cashier. 2;121a. will be placed In
h stable of Barry Deniarest and trained
over the local track: both are owned by
John Mcclure. Of New York city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 4: New York. 2.
Pittshurg. g.. BROOKLYN, . 90 innings)-
st. Louis, 3. Boston. /.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 2
Games Today.
Cincinnati at New York.
Plttsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago Ct fhiladelphia
Pittsburg by a rally in the tenth de-
feated Brooklyn yesterday. Hans wag-
rer's triple did the trick. Dots Mil
Ter also had a three-saeker and a
single. Cincinnati by defeating the
Giants tied Philadelphia for third
place. The Giants again are in the
cellar. The Cubs were the ones who
threw down the Phillies. St. Louis
jumped out of last place by nosing out
Boston. T he scores:
RH.E.
New York; 0 0 0 0 Q 49, 10 .
Cincinnati. ~. 0 Q Q Q 0 2 0 0 24 10 j
Batteries-Campbell and Mclean; Mar
guard. crandall and Meyers.
PisilsIS Q Q 3 ! ! - 5 .
Batteries-Hsge man and Moran; sparks,
Richie and Doom.
Boston 49,. 0 90 Q 90 d 5 o
Batteries-Beebe and Bresnahan; Fer
guson and Smith.
RHE.
BrooRigna 80 ! 1854 Sis 3
Batteries-Wiliis. Lever and Gibson:
Rucker Hunter and Bergen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
SEALED

COURT HOUSE
NEWARK. y. J.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
COMMITTEES on Roads aud Assessments OF the
Board or Chosen Freeholders Of Essex County
seF s 1Snn'snl rosa ana ai fgr' losa ss ABOUT fr i sts'y pr m1.ss
WALTON Of the roads and prevention Of the dust.
bids to be received per square yard OF pave
ment s~prinkled separately for the four follow
T East Of First Mountain. north Of and in
? East OF the First Mountain. south OF Mt
Pleasant and Pars avenues.
, West Of the First Mountain. NORTH Of and
inelgtng Mt. Pleasant avenue
West OF the First Mountain, south OF MI
a map Of the different roads and freight
stations may be seen at the Engineers ONCE,
NOT have permanent binding qualities and shall
be practically odorless. and shall be 50 applied
of 1909 with one application. and an analysis
OF the oil proposed must each bid,
The select. n of the roads for the different
districts shall be at the option Of the county,
but not less tran twelve miles shall be in each
Within forty aays Of The signing Of the Contract
Bids 20 he submitted to the committee on
Monday MAY ztth al $50 2 M At the rooTs
\. J.. and al 20 other time or place. and each
bid TO be Endorsed on the outside with the name
of the bidder and the work he proposes to 90
Each bid to be accompanied by a certified
check for 800 or an approved surety bond for
81 900 to insure the execution OF the contract
The committee reserve the right 70 reject
GEORGE W. EAGER.
Chairman.
Newark. y. j.. May IL 1909,
ALE PROPOSALS will be received by the
Committee on Hospital for Contagious Dis
eases Of Essex COUNTY at The committee room
Court House. Friday, June a, 1908. at ? .: M
for the furnishing Of q Hospital Automobile
Ambulance similar in design TO that now in
use BY the Board OF Health OF the city Of New
ark. Specifications can be seen at the County
Auditors Office, room 90S. Court House. Ambu-
lanee must be delivered within two months
after award OF contract. The committee re-
serves the right 10 reject any and all bids If in
their Judgment II win be to the interest OF the
county. Certined check OF 5 per cent must ac-
GEORGE J. ANTHEM.
Chairman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

What's the surest cinch you know ?
Tint Ed Walsh and Johnny Evers didn't
pay those one-hundred-dollar fines out of
their own money.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
TIGERS ARE NOW
IN CELLAR WITH
PROVIDENCE TEAM
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.
W.LPc.d W.LAPc-
Rochester :. s 5 .615IBuffalo .,..... S 10 .444
Montreal ...-s 8 60olBaltimore -. 10 AZ
Toronto .....m I .SsSINevark s q 400
Jersey (jtVl q 563fprovidanee & a .ANl

Festcrday'a Results.
Newark. o; Buffalo, 0 "a innings).
Providence. 6; Toronto, 2.
Baltimore. 4: Rochester. !.
Jersey City at Montreal; wet grounds.
Games Today.
Newark at Buffalo G games.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

The ontaeld OF the Boston Americans
must be a noisy place with a Speaker
and a Hooper in t.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
FOR THE CONSERVATIVE DRESSER

Dark Blue Suit. in narrow wave English
wcrsted; coat straight front. natural slipping
the style for tho conservative dresser:
to order by Laird. Of Bsiffalo. for s35. Our
price. SO.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
MARQUARD FELL
BEFORE THE REDS

NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

Manage Bowerman. of the Boston
team. has sold Pitcher Boulres to the
Rochester team. John Cancel is getting
quite an aggregation of players together
up in that town.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

PRovIDENCE

""TT -7TTI 1900 Il IOt3IS ....f3U . y %
sBatted for Mofitt in the ninth.
Runs-Aoran :. Phelan 2, Shaw, Fitzser-
aid. Goode, Mailing.
Errors-Blackburn, Fitzgerald, Mailing 3
Providence ....,.... 2l0ieo o-6
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
nxcELLENr FoR BUSINESS wEAR.

Sack Suit, in the new dark English home
coat has high. broad shoulders, chest
Dose. front with long roll and slight dip; made
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
NJ Al R LEAGUE
JOTS

Fred Beck. the young man who is max
Ing such a good impression at Boston's
first base, played for Bloomington. ILL.,
last year. He was sold by that club TO
San Francisco. from which he WAS bought
by Boston. He need only learn TO shift
his feet to be a hrst-class first baseman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

The first round was even through
out. and though they handed out stir
p~unishment neither seemed in distress.
As Is characteristic of him Savage
went out to finish the bout in the first
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29
The Distinguished Guest.

Captain Raabe was a man whose
name had weight in the French caval-
ry. He was tall man, belonging to
the middle aged trooper type. With
military qualities of the highest kind,
he had singular bearing. a savage
sort Of misanthropy and cynical
tongue, which stood in the way Of pro-
motion. When he was in the Sixth
lancers, on garrison duty at Com
mercy, one Of his comrades brought
his father to dine with him at the
officers mess. a man Of humble posi-
ton and unpretentiously dressed. Cap
tain Raabe. considering that this
guest had not been fifty received, gave
expression to his opinion, saying that
if the executioner Of Commercy had
come in evening dress he would have
had better reception. The officers
demurring he made no rejoinder, but
shortly afterward came to mess with
a guest whose dress was irreproach-
able Every one lavished attentions
on the unknown. When dinner was
over Captain Raabe, raising his glass.
proposed the health of 1.-The execution
er of Commercy."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29

The Foley Indepedent declares that
land in Northern Minnesota, under
good cultivation, is selling to-day for
$500 to $4,000 per acre and will pro-
duce more in actual wealth than
$4,000 land in Illinois and other east
ern states. 1t therefore demands that
if there is knocker in Northern Min
nesota, he should quit knocking.
How can there be any knocker in
Northern Minnesota?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29
A DR.. Spoford's next visit will
~ be August 10, at Windsor
Hotel. Glasses that 1T.
July 29-Aug IL.
Notice of Sale in Ditch Proceedings.
SALE OF DITcHING JOBS.

Notice is Hereby Given, That on
the 14th day Of August, 1909, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. at the Office of the
County Auditor, in Court House, in
the City of Warren, Marshall County,
Minnesota, I will sell the jobs of dig
ging and constructing the Ditch No.
2l of Marshall County, established by
the County Board of County of Mar
shall, State of Minnesota, by their
order bearing date the 22nd day of
July, 1908. viz: For the work as one
job, and also for one or more sections
of 100 feet each, and also for one or
more of the construction jobs, each of
said sections to be known and num-
bered by stakes as shown by the re-
port of the Engineer in said matter,
commencing at the one including the
outlet, and from thence, successfully,
up stream to che one including the
source. to the lowest responsible bid.
der or bidders, and that bids are in
vited for said work; said work to be
completed within the time required.
and in the manner specified, in said
Engineers report. And no bid will
be- entertained which exceeds more
C4du Vow POI SCAt. OSC1' oAO
above the estimate cost of the con-
struction, in any case, as stated ip
the said order; and the successful
bidder will be required to give .
satisfactory bond, to be approved by
the Auditor of said County, with two
freehold sureties, for the faithful per-
Torrance and fulfllment Of his con-
tract, and to pay all damages that
may accrue by reason of his failure
to complete the job within the time
| required in the contract The said
order and estimates and profile are
on file, and may be seen at my office
The approximate amount Of work
to be done in the construction of such
ditch is as follows:
Estimated number of cubic yards Of
excavation of Main ditch 41.218.
| The estimated total cost Of the
work is 5025.94 Dollars. 4 .
| All bids must be ACCOMPANIED by q
certified check payable to the Auditor
OF said County, for not less than ter
per cent. of the amount Of each bid
| The right to reject any and all bids
lis hereby reserved .
Dated July 2Sth. 1909.
A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor. Marshall
County, State Of Minnesota.
County Auditors Seal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29
That it is a difficult,

That it is difficult, a herculean
task, to formulate a tariff law in a
great country like ours, with so many
varied and conflicting interests, is
very evident to all who have watched
the debates in congress on the pend
ing tariff bill, during the past two or
three months. All tariff legislation
is in the nature Of compromise, be-
tween, what often happens to be,
dramatically opposed interests. Each
congressman and senator, whether
from the east or west, north or south
yes we can also say, whether re-
publican or democrat, is in favor OF
protection for the particular products
of his own state. The giant trusts
unblushingly fight for what they cou'
slider to be their interests. The great
American public, the consumer, is
represented and at every stage of the
game his interests must be, or should
be, we'll guarded. To harmonic the
different conflicting interests, and
the interests of the different geogra
phical sections of the country, and
produce bill that shall conserve the
greatest good of the greatest number,
is a stupendous task and requires the
highest craftsmanship. Not only
must the tariff bill be shaped so as to
command a majority vote in the two
houses of congress, but also so as to
pass muster with the President.
President Taft has been criticised in
some quarters for no. forcing his
views upon congress when the tariff
bill was pending, but there are many
reasons why a president should not
trespass upon the prerogatives OF the
legislative department. His real
tariff work is being put in now With
the conferees, and when he gets thru
with it, we believe it will be a much
better bill than came from either Of
the two houses, and will also be re-
vision downward, as was promised ip
the last campaign. But even then
there will be many features in tho
bill which we,and many others, would
like to see different. This must be-
borne in mind, though, that a tariff
bill that will suit everybody has never
been, and never will be, enacted. If
it serves the interests of the great
majority, keeps the wheels of indus
try a moving, makes prosperous times
and furnishes revenue for the govern
.nent, then all should be content.