davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
ROYAL REPORT DISQUALIFIED.
Finished Five Lengths Ahead and Was
 Set Back to Last Place.

Cincinnati. Nov. 17.--Disqualifca- occurred today when Royal Report. after finishing five lengths ahead of all other horses, was set back to hast place in the third event and Carou- dolet was gwen iirst place.
 McGee had the mount on Royal Re- port and while the foul was unavoid- able, yet it was palpable according to the judges. Four favorites won. The attendance was fair despite extreme ly cold weather.
 First Race--FNve fulibongs, purse $500; Dixie Gem won; Elizabeth, sec end; Lady WeIles. third. Time. 1.o2.
 Second Race-Six furIongs, selling; purse s3o0; Seven Full won; Ned Carmacla second: Claiborne. third. Time. 1:i6 s-5.
 Third Race-sSix furIongs. purse $500: caronIelet won: Judith Page, second; Belle Clem, third, Time, 1;l7 s-5. |
 Fourth Race Mile. selling, purse $500; Ludhiana won; Howard Preston.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
OF THE FIVE CARS THAT START. ED IN THE RACE ONLY ONE
 OF THEM FINISHED.
6urman in Buick Turned a Com plete somersauIt and Landed on
 the Ground Unhurt.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov 17.-Of five cars entered in the six hour race, the single event of the last day of the San Antonio Clubs four days automo- bile meet, four were wrecked, but none of the drivets was seriously hurt.
 The race began at 11:3O o'clock this morning, between Barney Oldfield in his Knox car, Tobin De Hymel in a StoddaTd,Dayton, George Clark in Jackson, Ben Johnson in a Chalmers Detroit ''30' and Robert Burman in Buick.
 On the tenth lap a connecting rod brofe on the Knox car and Oldfield dropped out of the race.
 The race rah along. except for min- or repairs made to the different cars, until 2:50 D. m, when Burman in tearing around the stretch overturned his Buick The machine made a com plete somersault, thereby saving Bur mans life. Burman was badly shak- en up but as the automobile did not bit him. he is not seriously injured He will be able to race again in day or two.
 When the Stoddard-Dayton and the Jackson cars tearing around on their 267th lap at 3:39 o'clock. the latter but few lengths in the rear of the De Hymel car, the fywheel of the front machine broke loose and was hurled far up the track and hun dred yards into nearby field. The Stoddard lost its power immediately in front of George Clarlds of the Jack son Seeing that a fatal collision with De Hymel was imminent, Clark tore al his steering wheel. in flash hurl ing straight at the bank and over it. The stoddard came to stop fifty yards further on. But for Clarks' quick action De Hyme and possibly himself would have been mangled be- yond all recognition.
 Clark safely retained his seat in the flying Jackson as it leaped far over the bank and landed upright a dozen feet below the outer edge. He was not hurt.
 Outclassed at the start, the ChaL meis-Detroit begged on and on. stop ping time and again to add to it's boss by the acquisition of oil and gasoline. At 4:23 o'clock. when the Cahlmers- Detroit had made up to and passed the number of laps of the other two before their accident, having covered 2S6 laps, or PIG miles, in four hours and fifty-two minutes. the orange flag called the machine from the course and awarded it the first place and Pi- lot Johnson the s20O diamond medal put up by Dr F. j. Fielding. John. son also got the prize of $500. Sec ond and third prizes of $250 and s125 were pooled and divided between De Hymel and Clark.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18

Washington, Nov. 17-Despite op- sition to the fourty eight-hour free time rule afld the failure to embody reciprocal demurrage rule" the Ma tional Association of Railway Commis- sioners in convention here today adopted uniform code of demurrage rules to be applicable alike to state and interstate transportation. This code was incorporated in report of a committee headed by Commissioner Lane of the interstate commerce com mission.
 The object of the association in ap- proving the code was to facilitate its actual application to all tnansporta- tion on the ground that the demuwage rules, lcosely drawn and laxly enforc- ed constitute one of the last strong. holds of those who seek to render the law against discrimination impotent. The fight against the adoption of the code was led by O. P GNthlin of Ohio, who, with William F Rhea of Virginia and John A. Webb of Mis- sissippi, minority members of the spe. cial committee, had prepared a mum Der of amendments. Instead of allow ing only forty-eight hours free time for loading or unloading cars. with all commodities, as recommended by the majority of the special committee, the three minority members reported in favor of seventy-two hours on cars containing more than 66,000 pounds. The recommendation was defeated by a vote of 2 to l.
 The debate consumed all the fore
 noon, with the exception of a brief period spent in calling on President
 Taft
 R. Hudson Burr of Florida, said his
 state had been engaged in a bitte- | nght on the demurrage question. He
 contended the states should be left
 to fix the length of free time without ! interference.
 The majority Of the committee re- ported that it considered the question
 of reciprocal demurrage" or a fine
 on the railroads for failure to deliver cars after they were ordeed. did not come within its poyince. The minor ity members took the opposite view.
 but the association upheld the major fly.
 In supporting a reciprocal demurrage
 amendment, Chairman R R. Prentiss
 of the Virginia commission, said the
 big shipper could get cars on account Of the volume of his business. but it
 was the little shipper vino needed the protection of code of rules. He
 deemed the reciprocal demurrage par i ticularly in favor of the small ship pers.
 Other commissioners took the posi-
 ton that the adoption of any code of rules would interfere with the author
 ity of state commerce and operate as
 criticism of all existing rules. But in spite of all arguments the report
 of the committee including the code,
 was adopted by a vote of 35 to 15.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
PLAN A WAY TO KILL THE INvAD- ING MEXICAN BOIL
 WEEVILS.
Propose a Law to Regulate the Man. ufacture and Sale of Commercial
 Fertilizers.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 17.-Before ad- journing for dinner today and at the request of the commissioner of agri- culture of Georgia, Mir. Hudson, the convention took up. out of order, the selection of the next convention town. MT Hudson explained that he had to leave On the afternoon train and want ed to nominate and elect Atlanta be. fore he left.
 Montgomery and Nashville were placed in nomination, but the former received ony one vote and the latter two, while Atlanta got the balance.
 'The afternoon and night sessions of the convention were devoted to dis cussion of feed stuffs, vast quantities of which are now being used in this section. ta.
 Uniform laws are demanded for the control of the rapidly increasing bus mess, but interests of the several states are so very divergent that uni formity is almost impossible.
 Commercial fertilizers, fruit tree shipments, mill inspections, etc, are yet to be discussed. The convention adiourns tomorrow.
 Modern methods of growing cotton was the principal topic of discussion at the morning session of the South ern States Commissioners of Aguicnl- ture
 The invasion of the Mexican boil weyil and methods of culture that will minimize the rauages of that pest, formed prominent part of the discus- sion.
 Among the speakers was Dr. w. D. Hunter, chief entomologist of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, who discussed the boil weevil from a national viewpoint. it's prog ress across the cotton belt and the methods being used by the govern. ment to make the growing of cotton both possible and profitable in spite or the weevl and it's ravages.
 Hond. R. L. Bennett of Texas dis cudssed the selection and breeding of cotton. relating some of the latest practical experiments in the produc. tion of varieties.
 There was a general discussion rel ative to the best varieties adapted to the boil weevil districts, and on this topic there was diversity of opin- ion.
 The chief topic at the afternoon ses- sion wss ahe proposed law for the uniform regulation of the manufac- ture and sale of commercial fertiliz- CTS. At the last convention, a com qnittee was appointed to draft bill fer adoption in the several southern , states and the report of this commit tee has brought out an interesting de bate
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
TO REOPEN CHAMBER.

Rome, Nov. 17.--The gusup of so. cialist deputies met today to discuss the reopening of the chamber tomor- row and decided that if allusion was made to the visit of the emporer of Russia to RacDnnigi by the cabinet Or the president of the chamber, Sig nor Turati would make an address expressing the views of the socialist party on this subject.
 1t was decided also that Deputy Ga bqini would make reference to the coal mine disaster at Cherry, H.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
LOCALS TO PLAY HENDRIX.

Tie Hot Springs High school foot ball team will meet the Hendrix col lege team in gridiron contest in this city at Wilmington Park on Thanks giving day. The game is expected to be fast and exciting as the local team though lighter than the college team has proved it's mettle in the past and has successfully struggled through several games doing credit to the city and school that they represent.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
s5o.ooo FIRE.
Caused by Fight Between Watchmen
 and Negro.

Americus. Ga, Nov i7-A loss of $5o.00o resulted from a fire hero to- night, caused by an unknown negro attacking Night Waichman Lee Me Michael Of the Americus Construction Company and knocking the latters lantern over with club. Shavings were ignited by the fire from the Ian- tern and the extensive lumber yards and variety works of the company were destroyed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
500 TO MEET AT WASHINGTON,

St. Lonis. Nov. 17.-Presideut w. K. Kayanaugh of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterways Association an. nounced tonight a committee of 500 which will meet in Washington De. cember 8 t9 stor nrthe Rivers and Harbons Committee of congress in the interest of the Mississippi river and its tributaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
PRINCE HsuN IN GENOA.

Genoa, Nov. IT. Prince Tsai Hs,n, brother of Prince Chun, the regent of China. and suite arrived here today. The prince as on his way 10 London on a special mission to announce to King Edward the ascension to the throne of the Chinese empenr.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18

before Greytown, and General Diaz, amJ.her revolutionary leader, was se- aiously wounded.
 The insurgents, according to these adyices. have fallen back from Rama, where they made stand against the second army corps, under General vasquez, and are in retreat towards Bluefelds. with the government troop in close pursuit.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
GOOD NEWS OF RACING.

New York, Nov. 17.-cheerful news bearing on the future racing outlook in the metropolitan district came to. cay from the Coney Island Jockey N'ip !" am announcement that un ta date there have been received from SIX different nominators, ses nomina. a'ohs TOT the futnrity of 1911, and 1es nominations for the Lawrence Raal. lzation Of 1912. both to he rim \, Sheepshead Bay.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
TEXAS DEFEATS OKLAHOMA,

Dallas, Nov. 17.-The Texas A. & M college II defeated the Oklahoma State university team here today by a score of IA to 5. The teams were evenly matched and both played straight foot ball only two forward passes being attempted during the game. The playing of Ward and Cap shaw were features of the game.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
REV. HATHAWAY SUICIDES.

Maryyille. Mo. Nov. 17--Rev. J D. c. Hathaway, rector of St. Paul's Church, committed suicide lasf night by hanging. No cause for the act is known
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
DIES FOR PROFESSION.

Providence, R. l., Nov 17.-Death due to devotion to his profession is the verdict of the friends of DT. Fran cis B. Sprague, one of the foremost ear and throat specialists in the coun- tsy, who died today of blood poison, contracted while operating on char ity patient three weeks ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
CIRCLE OF FRIENDS"
Is the New Party That Has Sprunq
 Into Existence in Mexico.

Mexico City. Nov. 17-Overnight new candidate had been sprung for the presidency of Mexico.
 It is Attorney Herberto Barron, for. mer member of the chamber of depu- ties, later partisan of General Reyes for the vice-presidency and now in New York.
 The announcement created consid- erable excitement and large crowds gathered whereer the posters were displayed, and discussed the new move of the former member of the Circle of Friends" of the president.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
FERTILIZER FACTORY BURNS.

Gulfport. Miss, Nov. 17.-The ferti- lizer factory of the Gulfport Oil and Fertilizer Company was totally de- stroyed by fire today. Estimated loss, S75. .000. Origin unknown.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18

second; Tony Faust, third. Time, 1;45.
 Fifth Race-Mile, purse $500; Earl pf Richmond won; Bryce. second; Bat tlefieet third. Time, 1.49.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling; Fundamental won; John Garner, sec ond; Polar Star third. Time, 1.17.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
BLocADE BROKEN.
General Lonero Is Killed in Battle
 with insurgents.

Washingson, Nov. 1.-The state de- Hsartment has been advised by the Nicaraguan government that the in ssrgent blockade of Greytown has been broken and that the port is now open 10 commerce..
 Advices from President zelava to the Nicaraguan minister here report xi'srI General solomon l9ongro, chief Of General chanofra's ~san, was kill ed in tho bsi,le with the government
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-18
THE RECIPROCAL
 DEMURRAGE RULE
IS BONE OF CONTENTION AMONG THE NATIONAL RAILWAY
 COMMISSIONERS.

Florida Is Now Having Bitter Fight on the Demurrer Question, Says
 R. Hudson Barr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
HARRISON EAST NEWARK
SHOWER GIVEN
WEST HUDSON COUPLE.
Dual Celebration by MI. and
Mrs. KaySer.

The nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kay
ser at IS South Third street, Harrison,
presented a charming scene last night
on the occasion of the giving of a bridal
shower to Miss Anna e Gleason, of
East Newark, who is to be married to
William McGlennon, also of that bor-
ough. the latter part of this month. In
addition to giving the shower Mr.. and
Mrs. Kayser were also celebrating the
first anniversary OF their wedding. The
house was decorated In smilax and
other greenery. each room presenting a
different color treatment.
Those present were: Mrs. Daniel F.
Maher, Mrs. George Gleeson, Mrs. Jo-
seph N. Rranegan; Mrs Burke Delehey,
of Hoboken; Mrs. Harrison Reiss. Jer-
sey City; Mrs. George Masterson
Kearny, the Misses Margaret Pagan,
Sarah Willis. Anna o'Malley, Rose Muir
ply. Clara Costello. Florence Kayser,
Bessie Cooper, Katherine Riordan.
Katherine Paulman, Isabel Howard.
Marjorie McSorley, Mary Leen, Helen
Mcdonald. Anna McCabe. Lillian
Taafe, Margaret McCue, Katherine Gill
ligan, Mary Kenton. Mary Mooney.
Grace Prendergast, Eva Dolphin, Clara
Hummell. Anna Murphy. Tessie Glee-
son. Anna Gleason, Frances Kayser,
Grace O,Malley, Teresa Tierney. De-
borah Tierney, Mary v. Goodman.
Mary. Prendergast, Daniel r. Maher
and Emil Kayser.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
SOUTH ORANGE
SO. ORANGE ARCANIANS
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

On the occasion Of the eighteenth an
niversary of South Orange Council No.
1347, Royal Arcanum. celebrated last
night the past regents Of the council
occupied the stations usually held by
the younger members. Byron Kilborn
occupied the regents station, Daniel
D. Brodhead the v~ice-regent's station,
H. E. Roland the sitting past regents
station, H. ]. Bierman, who is also
deputy grand regent in the jurisdiction
of New Jersey. ocupiced the orators
chair, and James p. Benbrook, ST.. the
only charter member present, occupied
the chaplain's station; Charles I. Beck
held down the warden's station and
made an interesting speech; Harry c.
Burns occupied the guides station. VIII
lage Trustee John r. Weeks, who is a
member of the council. gave an after
dinner speech. Grand Secretary AL
berts, of the grand council, was present.
1t was the occasion of his first official
visit in this grand council year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
CRADLE WILL BE WELL
REPRESENTED in PARADE.
Nutley Sunday Schools Arrange
for Their Celebration.

The Nutley Sunday schools will par
ticipate in the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the Essex County Sun
day School Association tomorrow with
a parade, review and joint athletic
meet. The indications are thai a num-
Der of the members of the cradle rolls
will make their first appearance on pa
rade. riding in state in their decorated
carriages. 1t has been urged that the
marchers meet in front of their re-
spective churches at 2 p. m.
The Vincent NJ. E. Sunday school will
be the senior school in line, having
been organized eighty years ago. The
church bells in town will be rung at 1
p. m. to notify the marchers that the
parade. will take place If the weather
appears doubtful. If the day is perfect
for marching the bells will not be rung
until 2 p. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
DEATH EPIDEMIC
CONTINUES AMONG
KEARNY VETERANS
"Wh0 Will Be Next to COP"
Ask Veterans After Fourth
Fatal Day.

Gloom that has settled over the Sol
diers' Home in Kearny since Memorial
Day in the deaths, one after another,
of three veterans of the home, was In
tensifed yesterday when it became
known that Charles H. Mccarthy, a
fourth inmate. had died suddenly of
paralysis of the brain. This made a
record of four deaths in as many days,
and the worry of the several hundred
other veterans of the home reached
almost to dimensions of a panic. who
will be the next to go?" was mourn-
fully asked IN every side.
Mccarthy was not in good health
when taken to the home, two weeks
ago. The general depression of Me-
mortal Day seemed to affect him. He
was a veteran of Company H, Seventy
sixth New York Volunteers.
The epidemic of sudden deaths at the
home started Memorial Day, when
Whitfield H. Crooks fell over dead at
the breakfast table. Thomas j. Miner
and Thomas Carter followed him in
death on succeeding days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
WOMAN INJURED
In AN |Rv|NGTON
RUNAWAY CRASH
Mrs. Harry Van Ness Hurled
from Carriage as Horse
Hits Vehicle.

Mrs. Harry Van Ness, of Linden
avenue, Irvington, was last night
thrown from the seat of a carriage in
front of her husbands plumbing store,
in Springfield avenue, neal Orange
avenue, and sustained painful injuries
to her limbs. The accident was caused
by a runaway horse which nae broken
away from a rig belonging to George
Sippel, of "a Palm street, Newark.
Robert Bader. Of 287 Seventeenth ave.
nue.. and Emil Forster, of 70 Smith
street, Newark, were in the vehicle.
They alighter in Fifteenth avenue and
Bader stated that he attached a drop
weight to the bride of the horse and
left young Forster in charge of it while
he entered a house. The horse sud-
denly plunged and breaking it's bride
dashed away with the runabout. Con-
tinuing it's flight until reaching Wash
ington and Springfield avenues, Irving
ton, the hmorse cleared an excavation,
upsetting the rig and breaking away
from the shafts. 1t collided with the
carriage in which Mrs. Van Ness was
seated and she was thrown out.
After the collision at Orange avenue
it continued its flight till near Florence
avenue, where william Van Note, a
young man, of Sc Tiffany place. caught
the trailing reins and after being
dragged about forty feet brought the
horse to a halt. Although he sustained
an injury to his hip Van Note mounted
the animal and rode 1t to the town cen
tire, turning it over to Sergeant Kirk
bride.
Besides her physical injuries Mrs.
Van Ness suffered the ~breakage of a
valuable dinner set. which she was re-
moving under her personal care to her
new home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04

Ailment

I want every person who suffers with
any form Of Kidney ailment, no matter
how many remedies they have tried, no
matter how many doctors they have con-
suited, mo matter how serious the case, to
give Munyon's Kidney Remedy a trial.
You will be astonished to see how quickly
1t relieves all pains In the back loins
and groins caused by the kidneys. You
will be surprised to see how quickly
1t reduces the swelling in the feet and
legs, also pufiness under the eyes, after
taking a few doses of this remedy. You
will be delighted to see the color return
ing to your cheeks and feel the thrill of
vigor and good cheer. If your Urine is
thick or milky. If 1t is pale and foamy, II
1t contains sediments or brickdust. If 1t Is
highly colored or has an offensive smell,
If you urinate frequently, you should per-
sist IN taking this remedy until all symp-
toms disappear. We. believe this remedy
has cured more serious kidney ailments
than all the Kidney medicines that have
taan compounded. Professor Munyon be-
lieyes that the terrible death rate from
Bright's Disease and Diabetes is unnec-
essary and will be greatly reduced by this
Is at once to your druggist and purchase
a bottle of Munyon's Kidney remedy. II
It fails to give satisfaction ] will refund
your money.-Munyon.
For sale By all druggists Price 25c J
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
BELLEVILLE LIBRARY
LITERALLY PATRONIZED

The circulation of the B~elleville Free
Public Library for May, according to
he report of Librarian Mrs. 3. A.
shattack, was 4,705. This was divided
Is follows: Juvenile, LIT; fiction.
,736; history, 81; biography. 30; science.
,tc., 105. The reading during the
Iame period was used by 947 people.
Of these there were. 6S8 males and 259
females; adults, 20s. and minors, 1888.
The most popular books were Kings
mead" Van Hutton; Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine" Fox; Holy Orders"
Marie Corelli; Peter" F. Smith;
Gods Good Man." Corelli; 1.-THE Ring
n the Man." Brady; Testing of
Diana Mallory" H. Ward.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
lien RIDGE,
AND NuTLEY
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
HOME INDUSTRY
ISN'T ENCOURAGED.

AS a result of a motion to give the
contract to remove dead animals from
Kearny to the New Jersey. Rendering
Company, of Newark. Health Commits
sioner Carl F. zachau last night made
a vigorous protest against the practise
of the governing bodies of Kearny in
ignoring home industry and patroniz-
ing outsiders who pay no tax in the
town. THE library, town hall and
school construction work has been
given to New Workers." said Mr..
Zachau, land our people were not con-
sidered. I sincerely hope that the
Board of Health will not follow suit"
Nevertheless the board voted down the
request of the e. ]. Schwartz & Bros
Co., who have recently constructed a
rendering plant on the Kearny mead
ows.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
WILL BE HOSTESS TO
SOUTHERN SOCIETY.
Mrs. Prizer's Inaugural Enter
tainment as Its President.

The Colonial Villa" OF Orange has
arranged to have a Southern supper
on the lawn of the residence of Mrs.
Edward Prizer, 523 Centre street, South
Orange, on Friday, June IL. Mrs. Prizer
was recently elected president of the
Southern Society of the Oranges, and
this will be her inaugural entertain-
ment as head of the organization. The
members of the society will all attend.
The affair is to be one of the series
of events under the general auspices of
the "Cosmo Villa"