davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
A CODLFICATION OF
FOR CHILDREN

executive committee of the Young Mems Christian Association, a
work that will be of great assistance in carrying out the objects
of these laws, too many of which are left to execute themselves.
BY separating them from the mass of the statutes and converting
them into a convenient form for ready reference the committee
has done much to insure their enforcement. The STAR is earnestly
in sympathy with the objects of these laws. AS to the majority
of them, it was difficult to get legislatures to pass them. We can
recall the slow progress of child labor reform in legislation and,
how the first enactments on the subject were mere political bun
combe, as the legislation then was practically worthless. But it
opened the way to genuine reforms. The Juvenile Court was long
a-coming, and it is due to two Essex county judges, Fort and Skin
ner. that the law was passed. There is a very lax enforcement of
the laws relating to children, and it is plain that the police, and
even committing magistrates, have lost sight of some of them. A
judicious distribution of the pamphlet codifcation. so that copies
may 60 into the hands of all officials who have to do with the ad
minsration of the laws, will be beneficial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
WITH ALL HER FAULTS. ETC.

She may be thin, she may be fat,
The with the bullying rat
And "ampeer' puffs, and coronet
braid
And curls of almost any shade,
Two-score shell pins, a big barrette,
Her "qua-fer'' is her III best bet.
All on the outside, think of that,
Oh, woman with the bulging rat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
famous BITS OF PROSE
BY FAMOUS PIE OPLE /
An indian ThanafOpSis
Died l475.
Born 1903.
FROM THE INDIAN WRITINGS OF
NEZAHUALCOYOn.


a LII things on earth have their term, and, in the most Joyous career OF
"a their spendor and vanity their strength fails and they sink into the
= = dust. ALI the round world is but a spuchre and there is nothing which
lives on its surface that shall lot be hidden and entombed beneath It, Rivers,
torrents and streams 10Y onward to their destination. Not n flows back
Ito its pleasant source They rush onward, Fastening to bury themselves the
deep bosom of the ocean The things of yesterday are M more today, an the
things of today shall cease perhaps, o the morrow. The cemetery is full o.
the loathscre dust Of bodies once quickened by living souls, who occupied
thrones presided over assemblies narshahd armies. subdued provinces. ar
power and empire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

The STAR extends the privi-
lego of these columns to n
public and invites signed COM
munications treating OF topics
of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
AT THE BOX OFFICE.

"Give me a couple of the best
orchestra seats you have in the
balcony"
Sorry. but all we have left are
in the gallery"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

Amazing figures are given
in the report of the re.
sources of the banks of the
United States, given out for
publication yesterday. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
UncIe Wuit Mason
The San lowr Foef of En17o1a, Kansas, Says Today

The iackal lis q beastyb BEAST and when it bankers for a feast it has n o use
fol nice fresh meat; the ALFRED fool would rather eat SOM animal that died
last year.; an so the jackal. far and near is summed by
selfrespectng brutes, and sugged with rocks, and bricks,
Inc IUSSlNU and boots And men whose language is decayed. who
HABIT max profanity a 1 Ira sss ARE n asns as ,nsn "a v ,s ro mma
you'll never find a healthy, clean and gentle mnd JOS
sessed " any son OF wrath whose language needs a Turks bath. On great
occasions there's excuse or turning rngtaled cussvords loose; the father of
his country wore at Monmouth, and then cusseds some more; that patient SOUL
the Mar If W. with bds sc thick he couldn't buzz, ripped off som language
rich and brown, until old Bndad called him down Great men, beneath som
write the story of their deeds of might. But little men,. who swear, and swear
and thus pofute our common air, are foul and foolish as the frogs that trumpet
in their native boys.
Copyright 1909, by George Matthew Adams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

Secretary of War Dickin-
son in his address at the
Southern Society banquet in
New York cited some sta
tistics of the Civil War to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

William FL. Taft made a
good judge. He was a good
administrator in the Philip
pines. He was an excellent
secretary of war. His acts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
ON THE SIDE
BY N. 7. w.
LIKE ARM0R PLATE.

How often does a characteristic
which draws down censure upon a
man prove to its owner. in a pinch.
that it is'a blessing, even though its
disguise is more impenetrable than
that of the cleverest Hawkshaw.
An extremely penurious person,
for example. even though convinced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

A codification of the State
laws relating to the pro-
lection of children has been
made and printed in pam
phlct form by the State
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03

The people of ukiah are at loss to
understand how they benefited by the
action of the Mendoeino county board
of supervisors in practically depriving
the town of the fish hatchery, which
was one of the greatest showplaces
for many years. A misunderstanding
between the supervisors and the direc-
tors of the California trout farm. cor
poration engaged in the business of
raising trout for the market, has re-
suited in the hatchery being practi-
ealfy abandoned and the people, II is
said. feel that the supervisors made a
grave mistake.
The hatchery was formerly operated
by the Northwestern Pacific railway
company. but it found that the enter
prise was not a paying one and re-
Gently turned the management over to
the California trout farm association.
The latter organization agreed to keep
the streams of Mendocino cohnty
stocked with a percentage of the output
and in return a portion of the Ash
hatched was to go to the trout farm to
stock its ponds near Point Reyes sta
tion in Marin county. The railway
company turned everything in the
hatchery over TO the trout farm direc-
tors and the board of supervisors gave
them a lease of the lot on which the
building stood.
After the trout farm directors had
taken their first shipment of fry from
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
MENDOCINO COUNTY LOSES
IT'S HATCHERY AT UklAH

the hatchery they sent their employees
back TO Ukiah with equipment for
stocking the Mendocino county streams
as was agreed upon At this Juncture
some one succeeded in making the SUI
pervisors believe that the county was
losing on the proposition, although
such was not the case, as has been fully
proved since. The board. however act
ing apparently on the advice OF persons
opposed to the new management, for-
feited the ground lease and put county
employees in charge of the hatchery
The trout farm corporation theFeupon
proceeded to remove everything In the
building that was turned over to it by
the railway company. with the result
that the hatchery was practically dis
mantled.
Before being ousted by the super
Visors the directors OF the trout farm
enterprise discovered that the hatchery
was of no practical use to them. but
they announced their intention of oper-
ating il anyhow for the benefit of the
angling fraternity OF the state. They
are of the opinion, too, that they We're
illegally ousted and would be successful
in an action for damages against the
board of supervisors. They decided.
however, to let the matter drop and
erect a hatchery of their own on their
farm. SO as matters stand all that
Ukiah can boast of in the way of a fish
hatchery is a building lacking equip
ment and trout fry.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
Election Day Handicap Won
By Fitzherbert

AQUEDT-CT. X Y. Nov. 2--Cheered
81 5.eog persons. Fitzherbert, favorite
~ 8 10 S. easily won the Election day
.sndicaY * g 900 here today. Fitz-
herbert was Yi0een by -Dugan, who had
hls drss ynours OF the meeting.
FTtznerbert carried I2s pounds. olam-
bala was pfsya5l 20 beat him Dugan
beat the barrier with. FiIzherpert and
sent him right along TO make the pace,
and soon had. 2 lead of two lengths.
At-tlle- far guFn' pugan took him back a.
little and. Arasse raced up 10 within
~ haf length Of the leader. As the
field swung into the -sIretch,.-fl ltzher-
bert drew away and won: eased up by
TWO lengths
Ilnprudent, with Dugan up. won the
Beldafne bandfc&p for , year old hlIies
by Two lengths Results -
FIRST race siS -SiqIgnss-Seyra Beutler. ?
o. j Wols Intervene: 3. 10 ,. second; Black
Sheep - Ia !, ,lhiri- TiEae. IA 3.5.
second Eace. sns. mile-B BiackfOrd. 3 10 10.
won, sisklu. . ie..i, secanG: Aorbtt. 10 l,
Third rars ave furloiiEs-imprudent 10 L.
fe j.. Fhiri. Time. : oi 3-5.
Fourth rase. rfe Election Day handicap. value
5000 m5e and I'D eIghth-F Fitzherbert, 4 10 >.
aln olasl 1ala : 20 = second; Arasee- u TO I,
rlir'l- LlIles q So
lifth race. mile and q sixseenth--Dandy Dixon.
= - T. won. County Eair, : 10 j. second; Royal
captive. 3 - T. third Time ] IS 40.
sixth race. seven fuflOngs LPetronius 10 !.
snn, Iempter -. .. second; Dixie Dixon, IL
d : fhird. Time lbs 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
Charge Betting: Going
Road Willie Brts Family No Challenge
OAKLAND BERKELEY GAME
DEPENDS ON LOST BANNER

score of to in hard game yester-
day and should prove good match
for the Berkeley team
Aside from BerkeIey's game with
Oakland. probably the best game of
the season. from a football standpoint,
will be Berkeley's contest with Bel
mont on the morning of November 1S.
tereollegiate Rugby game Students
of the University of California are
planning TO attend the prep school
game in large numbers.
Aside from the fact that Berkeley
high and Belmont represent probably
the best football played by any OF the
prep" schools on this coast the game
Will be of interest from the viewpoint
of the coaches. each OF the crack
elevens being coached by an eastern
star of unquestionable ability. Bill
Reid, the famous Harvard back. and
one OF the trickiest and brain1est OF
all the American coaches, will be be-
hind Belmont. while Dave" McAn-
drews, who played four years on the
Dartmouth varsity, is rounding Berke-
Arrangements are being made by
Manager Turner OF Berkeley for a
giving day. Both teams are anxious
to meet on this date and the game is
assured.
At the end Of the season Berkeley
plans to secure a game with Los An
geles, Seattle or one OF the fast high
school elevens of the middle west.
Communications have been sent to a
number of the latter schools and a
contest with Salt Lake high school
will probably take place at about
Christmas time.
Dwight Wood. the fast sprinter OF
the Berkeley high track team. has
donned football attire since the close
of the track season and is developing
into one of the fastest halfbacks OF
any of the high school teams OF the
bay region.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
DEATHS

AvERELL-In this city, October %. 1909, Isaac
Seymour Averell, beloved husband of Char
Iotte Averell, and father of Ed A. Averell
a native of New York, aged 50 years
months and days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow tThursday). et $3.50
D. m, from the chapel of N. Gray n Co., 2196
tion odd Fellows cemetery
BAIN-In This city. November /. 1902 Ellen
beloved wife of Michael Balm fnee Grayl, low
ing daughter of Bridget and the late George
Gray, and loving sister OF Edward and Owen
Gray and Mrs. Timothy Ryan. a native of
County Armagh. ireland, aged 25 years.
fully Invited to attend the funeral today
"wednesday November 3, 1902 at o'clock
a. M from the funeral parIors OF Green,
Ryan & Donohoe, northeast corner of Six
! teenth and Guerrero streets, thence TO Mission
Dolores church. where requiem high mas
will be celebrated for the repose of her
soul. commencing at $50 a. M Iuterment Holy
Cross cemetery.
BENING--In Berkeley. CAL. November 1, 1909.
John. beloved husband of the late Freda
Beping and father Of August, Louis and Freda
Bening and Mrs. Annie Trimble, a native of
Germany aged rs years months and 6 days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services this
twednesday) afternoon, November 3, 1909,
at ? O'clock at his late home Rose street
near west street. Berkeley. Interment Noun
tain View cemetery.
BERToLETTI- this city. Novemt ter 1 1909
John B. Bertoletti native OF rance. aged
20 years.
this city. November ? 1909, Will
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03

BERKELEY. Nov. 2,-The football
team of the Berkeley high school.
which has been going through hard
practice since its game with the
Vallejo Winged V, eleven during Por-
interesting games that will fill prac-
tically all of its dates for the remain
der of the season.
Although it was rumored last week
that Berkeley's annual game with
Oakland high would not take place
this. year, on account of the strained
relations existing between the two
schools as the result of the loss of
oakland's large banner at the Bay
charged to 1Berkeley's account. il has
now been almost decided that the game
scheduled for Novsmber 20 will be be
deny any knowledge of the where
abouts of Oakland's banner. but have
informed Principal Keyes of the rival
school that If they can not locate the
cause of the trouble and return ii they
among the students of Berkeley high
and replace the stolen banner
This course will be adopted for the
sake OF the restoration OF good, sports
manlike feeling between the athletes
of the rival schools. Principal Keyes
refused last week to allow the Oakland
athletes to meet Berkeley, but the
proposition mentioned above has been
made to him and a definite answer will
be secured Monday. The Berkeley
Oakland game Is the biggest contest
of the season for both schools and the
athletes are making every effort to
arrange the contest
Berkeley will meet the Oakland poly
technic school team on the gridiFon of
the Alameda Recreation park next Sat-
urday afternoon. The game is ex-
pected TO be "a fast one, as the poly
technie eleven defeated Oakland by a
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
Not Much Left
By Willie Britt
For His Family
Widow and Baby to Have Bene-
fit From Moving Pictures
of KefcheI-JOhnSOn Go

Poor Willis Britt died without leav-
him. He is survived by a. young and
heart broken wife and an infant
daughter who will sadly miss the head
of the once happy little household.
When Britt had money he was always
willing to share it, even to his last
dollar, with those in want. He aided
many a man and. nfany-a woman, and
now that his are in need of aid the
members of the sporting fraternity can
do their share.
The. plan to raise little fund for
Mrs. Britt and her infant daughter is to
be worked out through the. aid of the
moving pictures of the Ketchel- johnson
fight. These films have made a big hit
in New York, and it is expected that
their success will be repeated when
they are opened up to the public of
this city this afternoon 1t is proposed
to set aside a Britt day in New
York, San Francisco and Chicago, and
the proceeds of this occasion will be
turned over to Mrs. Britt.
This is a very simple way of solving
the dfficulty and it will give all of
show their gratitude. San Francisco
sporting men have always responded
generously in the past when they We're
called upon, and it goes without say
ing that they will live up to their past
regulations this time. This cause is a
worthy. one.
The date of the benefit has not been
decided upon as yet, but it probably
will be given during the present week.
look after the eastern end of it, The
local benefit is being taken care of by
prominent friends of the dead manage
They are awaiting further word from
C0ffrOth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
Cavanaugh May
Manage Betting
At Emeryviile
New York Expert Invited by
Williams 10 Take Charge
of Enclosure


John G. Caranaugh. who for many
years las beer. in charge of the betting
Enclosures on the New York tracks.
has not as yet definitely accepted
proposition made TO him by President
Thomas ii. Williams of the New cali
fornia Jockey club TO come here to take
oharse of affairs for tae EReryHLle
season. It Is understood that cav
anaUgh said he would come west. if: he
could make satisfactory. arrangements
1R the east .-
Cavanaugh Is one of. the best known
men on abe American turf and is thor
-oughlv familiar with the conditions that
1he associations haxe. haG. 10 contend
with, owing TO antj-betting legislation.
He is highly. regarded by. all who know
him and his services Should prove very
valuable to the local association.
In connection with the discussion of
ghe matter of speculation at the coming
Emeryville meeting the legal status OF
betting on the New.s4ork tracks is OF
interest. 49,
Among the decisions rendered in New
York are the following: -
OraE betting with cash payment
after each race is legal when indulged
ip by individuals, with alleged book
makers barred.
The sale OF advance information slips
containing the names OF starters ana
Jockeys, together with weights, over
weights and corrections. is legal.
= is legal TO accept unlimited wagers
and display odds, provided bets are not
recorded.
Il is legal for individuals to make
"a gers, orally or:@in cash, TO record
thein and 70 pay them.
Es is not e violation of the law 10
make q cash wager and a record of the
same 70 be handed TO another person
20 be placed at the track
= r Martin, who operated at Vic
loria and Vancouver, is. among the re-
cent arrivals from the north. He is a
fis Oakland home -a.
Archibald and Gross: are two of the
best riders at EmerYville at present
Both aye az the track daily. exercising
horses.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
Order Of Events for Meet
Friday Night


The following will be the program OF
events for The public schools meet on
Eriday night at the Auditorium:
EFent le-la9 Standing broad jump. 50 pound
tase thl rllI1ng high jump, .S5 pound class
-. standing broad Junp- Is pound class; (dg'
70 yard dash irlsls- 50 pound class, three
% yard dash. trials, IS pound class, three
. fsad dash. ttjals, ll5 pound class three
100 yard dash trials. unlimited Glass; two
40 yard relay trials 50 pound class. two
$40 yard relay arisls. s5 pound class, two
So yard relay.:il5 pound class
80 YARD relay, unlimited class.
70 yard dash, trials, II5 pound class. two
Parade OF the competing athletes led By the
Hsnd n the Columbia Park boys club.
- yard dash final. 50 pound class
- yard dash. nnal % pound class
~ yard dash. hael. l5 pound class.
so yard dash final, unlimited class.
?. AZ yard relay final. 50 pound class
= yard relay, final, - pound class.
- yard dash, hBsl il5 pound class.
$40 yard run. unlimited class.
p. Com pefing schools: Croker. Everett. Hearst.
smilton. Horace Mann. Columbia. Falrmount,
~ fc Heights. Richmond.
81 eiPhing in Will commence promptly
~ "a o'clock. and all competitors must
ne in their places before that time
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
O'Keefe and Grupp Meet In
Alameda Tonight

ALAMEDA, Nov. Chicago Jack
o'Keefe will meet Billy Grupp.~ the st.
Louis welter, in the main event before
the Alameda athletic club tomorrow
night. taking the place of Willie Pur-
tell. The latter says that he has been
i'll and unable to get himself in con-
dftion to mix with sGrupp, who beat
the italian fighter in five rounds three
weeks ago.
the expectation of securing match
and quickly accepted the offer to clash
with Grupp. st..
are billed for 10 round go. Abe
Tgebei and Jimmy .F'itton and Charley
Burns and Billy Jordan are matched
will start, promptly at $50 O'Clock.
Sol Levisop viii be the referee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
MARRIAGES

ELLIGER-woLF-In this city, November 2.
1909, by tue Rev. j. Fuendeling, Selmar Ell
Tiger and Gisela Wolf. both of San Francisco.
GREEN-UNGER. In Fruityale,, Cal, October
H. 1909, by the Rev. Dr. 3. NJ. Kaplan,
Simon Green and Helen unger.
HARTMAN this city, October
30 1909, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling. Fred
erick william Hartman and Elizabeth Shep-
ard, both of San Francisco
HELLER-sTERN-I this city, October II.
1900, by the Rev. DR.. b. NJ Kaplan, Herman
Sanford Heller and Irene Theresa Stern.
San Jose, Cal. July 10,
Nathan Klein and 'sIelame NJ. Willie, both
of San Francisco.
NSTMANN-In this city,
November L, 1909, by the Rev. O.. Groensberg,
Carsten A. Matthicsen and Maria konstmann.
this city, October 3o 1909,
by the Rev. o. Groensberg, Hans G.. V. Olsen
and Hannah Strom.
SINAM-EHRO NSEN--In this city, October 30,
1909, by the Rev. o, Groensberg, Adolph B.
Sinam and Inga Gunhiida Thronsen.
wINDFELDT-ME this city, November
/, 1909, by Frank Stuart Ford. pastor First
Christian church, William Peterson Windfeldt
of Hayward, Cal and Edna Adele Meyn of
San francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
LatOnia Races

- CINCINNATI Nov. 2-The Latonia jockey
club decided 70 extend its present meeting IL
f7eing days today. The meet will continue
-i. Thanksgiving day, but racing viii be de
.Jhrci on on November II and u. as tine track
,'onfracted for for an aerial meeting. Results:
l.fsI race. hve furiongs-Friend Virgil. TO
Heli. ! 10 ], third. Time. .O3
Second race. mile and sizteentb-Plume. o
.it~1. Won; I.eamenee 9 10 l. second; Bottles, .
RS y third. Time 4s As
:Ihia race, six furlOngs- gs-Handzarette. Al 10
d. .Won; Hatciie Coon. 10 I. second; Short Or
.oer. 20 j. third. Time. Il.
Fourth race. seven furloRgs-Rigbt Easy. to
won; cambridge, 10 I. second; All Red, 8
60 z. third. Time. I .27.
.- FIFTH race. six furlOngs-Tom Holland ; 10 2
won; Firebail. 10 >. second: Joe Moser. to ].
Third Time. rs As.
Sixth race. one mile-AlIce Baird. 13 10 10,
won; Many CoiorS 70 I. second; Anne McCee,
81 10 .. third Tine 1:s2.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
Ketchel's Auto Hits Wagon
And Shakes Up "Cop'

Stanley Ketchel is up against the po-
lice once more. It's the same old tale
again. reckless auto driving. The
Others were bad enough, but they look
like specs lined up against a mountain
as compared to this latest charge.
Ketchel was unfortunate enough to run
his auto into a buggy containing a
copper yesterday afternoon and he
was quickly gathered in and forced to
put up a. 800 cash bail.
Ketchel was speeding along Haight
street when his auto hit the buggy In
which Patrolman James A. Befya was
riding. The auto rammed the buggy
with left shift and it, took the count
in less than ten. seconds. The horse
ran away and the copper" finally
managed to restore his senses and
make a yell for aid.
His plea was heard by Patrolman n
Thorp who quickly charged the middle
weight champ and gathered him in In
the name of the law. Ketchel says
that he will fight the case as this is
one time when heis not to blame. His
sven new racing car was badly dam
aged, but he escaped injury
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03

it has decided not to send challenge.
A writer in the London Times says:
1T may be assumed that the OBJ
stacle to a. challenge which the Hur-
bingham polo committee found to be
insuperable was the question of an
adequate supply of ponies. In this
question there are certain chronic diff
ficulties which would always have to
be faced and which must not be con-
fused with any difficulty which may be
peculiar TO the present occasion. The
first and most serious of these is that
the best players are not as a rule the
richest men and are therefore not own
ers of the best ponies. This is. a. per-
petual problem upon the solution of
which: depends the successful challenge
to America. and to run away from
it is to defer indefinitely an attempt
to retrieve the Gun "A fund should be
started at once, but the fund entails
q plan for the reeapture of the cup and
it would apear to- be beyond the re-
sources: of the Hurlingham polo COM
niittee TO. evolve one.