davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
SENATOR BAILEY HEADS
TROTTING ASSN AGAIN.

Senator j. w. Bailey, of Texas. was
reelected president of the American AS
ISOLATION of Trotting Horse Breeders
at the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton held at Madison Square Garden
yesterday. 1t was the largest meeting
of the association held in years.
Business transacted was purely rout-
inc. All the old members of the a
of directors were reelected and they in
turn chose the members of the execu-
tive board. Only one change was made
in this. j. Howard Ford, OF Stony
Ford, N. Y, was elected to take the
place of F. e. Marsh, of Illinois.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Totals -. 715 712 T4 Totals
South Orange CLEANS UP,
BOXING IN HARRISON.

Paddy McGuigan has obtained Cyclone
Eddie Smith, a Philadelphia boy, to meet
Sailor Davis, of Newark, in the star bout
of ten rounds at his boxing show. which
will be held on Friday night instead of
night this week. Dave is train
ing hard, as he expects to ave a tough
job when he tackles Smith. Although
Smith has had many battles around New
York and Philadelphia this will be his first
appearance at McGuigan's, and a rafting
good go should be the result, as Smith
Is more than anxious to make good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
A TO WRHSTLE.

Fred Pilakoff, the Finnish Lion"
that he has no sprained ankle, is
as good nov as he ever was, and that
Hackenschmidt, not he, was RESPONSE
BILE for his ,non-appearance at Suffers
last week. Hack simply would
take chances with me-" writes Pila-
koff- All this is interesting, in view of
the coming wrestling treat that Joe
Humphries is to stage at Grand Gen.
Palace December 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
JOHN j. NATE ASSOCIATION
PRIZE BOWLING TONIGHT.

The John j.. Nate Association will
hold it's annual prize bowling tonight
On the Imperial bowling alleys at 519
Twelfth avenue. Som very handsome
rrizes are among the list of over fifty.
The committee which will have the
affair in charge consists of Louis Jaen-
duer, Frederick Thomson. Frederick
Meldrum and John j. Nate. Bowling
will start promptly at 9 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
SHOOT TO BE
HELD AT MACAULAY'S.

A turkey shoot will be the feature
of the meet to be held at the speed
way traps tomorrow afternoon by the
Fred Macaulay Business Mems Club.
1t is the first shoot of this kind to be
held by the club, and a "hot" time is
anticipated. The weekly shoot of the
club was held at the speedway traps
yesterday afternoon. The high aver
age cunning honors went to James j.
Quinn, with Frank Million a close
second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

At Bay View Hall tonight the Bay
Views will meet the crack All-New
York Eastern Protective champions.
This team is managed by Victor Paris,
the midget basketball player of the
East, who predicts his quintet will
trim the locals. A preliminary game
between the Bay View Juniors and
Dominican Juniors is also on the card.
and will start at $3.50 o'clock. Fred
Bertsch will referee the big game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
ST. YVES X RACE.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 23.-Henry
Saint Yves. the French champion, beat
Joe Trent, of Columbus. o., and Charles
Galena, of Philadelphia, in a ten-mile
race here last night by one mile and
two laps. His time was sc minutes
~ rs seconds. Trent finished second in
1 hour and 6 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

GAMES TOMORROW.

Belleville c. c. vs.. Universals,
at Parochial Hall; afternoon.
Lyceum Five vs.. Orange
gym" at Lyceum court, Bloom
field; afternoon.
Niagaras VS.. American Five, at
Wiedenmayer's Casino Hall; after
noon.
National Turner's VS.. Clark
House, of New York, at Turn
Hall; afternoon.
National Turner Juniors VS..
Columbia A. A, at Turn Hall;
afternoon.
Newark Turn Vor Waerts VS..
H~arrigan Five, at Turn Hall;
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

The sophomore and senior teams of
st. Benedict's College played a SO to SS
tie game at Casino Hall yesterday af-
ternoon in the opening game of the
interclass series. The "Sophs" were
given a handicap of twenty points over
the seniors. The first half resulted 81
to II in favor of the sophomores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Free Remedy
For Men
Wonderful Remedy to Give New Life
and Strength to Weakened
Mankind.
Send Name Today-It Is Free to Make
You Strong and Vigorous All
the Rest of Your Life.

When a man has suffered for many
years with q weakness that blights
his life and robs him of all that really
makes life worth living; when after
years of %doctoring with all sorts of
patent medicines and alleged special
lists, he receives a remedy that brings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
T FOR "HACK."

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-George Hacken-
schmidt. the Russian Lion" has been
matched to wrestle Jess Westergaard,
of Des Moines, Ia, in a finish bout in
this city the night of December 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

One Y. M. C. A. Basketball League
contest was played last night. Team
1 defeated Team 4 by a score of 16 to
4 at the Y. NJ. C. A. gym" Both
quintets are from the senior boys de-
partment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

At the North Reformed Church to-
morrow morning the Ramblers will
play the Franklin School team. In the
afternoon the former quintet will stack
up against the oxford F. c. on the
same court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

set-to the Bayley thirds will meet the
fast Seneca Five, of this city. The big
game will be called at OILS o'clock,
while the opener will start an hour
earlier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

Even in the canal zone baseball Is
taking root. A promoter has offered
$50 a month to ball players who are
willing to play down there. The climate
is said to be ideel for the national
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

The Orange gym team will be the
opponents OF the Lyceum Five at the
Lyceum court, in Bloomfield, tomor-
row afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

The National Turn vorwaerts' junior
team will meet the Oreos at Turn Hall
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

The Elmwood A. C. will line
against the F. Sommers A. c. at TT
Oval to decide the 1910 senior chl
pionship Of east Essex county ton
row. The Lavery McGill AssociA0
will be their opponents in the MOI
at fremont Oval, East Orange.
teams are bitter rivals and a
fought contest is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
The annual football game

The annual football game b
the Quickstep A. C. and the f.
A. A. will be decided at Parpl
Oval tomorrow afternoon.
Norris, the halfback of the6i
#. c., has been secured by
Bob Frazer, of the Frankliny
fill the vacancy of Captain 81
was recently injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
BOWLING SCORES ON LOCAL ALLEYS LAST NIGHT
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Individual Match.

Totals =. 4oe 1856 a7I Totals -. sss So
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS.

AS result of an act of the last Leg
islature those who won prizes at the
two state fairs conducted at Tampa dur
ing the years 1908 and 1909 and hold
certificates to that effect can now re-
ceive their money.
Either endorse your certificate and
send it to Hon. A. c. Groom, State
Comptroller, Tallahassee, Fla, or place
the certificate with your nearest bank
for collection, properly endorsing same.
100000 has been set aside by the leg
islature for the payment of the premium
awards.
Do not send your certificates to Mr..
w. G. Brorein, trustee Florida Mid
Winter Fair Association, as that gentle
man has arranged for payment as above
stated.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
ECONOMY ON THE FARM.

"A Yankee farmer would get rich
on what a Southern farmer wastes"
The writer once resented the above
statement, but after considerable travel
and observation he is compelled to ad
NIT that the item of economy is not Civ
en- proper consideration by the tiller of
the soil in the South. Why this should
be the case is a mystery. Possibly the
necessity of hard work and close econ
omy to produce in the few growing
months sufficient to carry him through
the winter has caused this trait to be-
come part of the Northern farmers
nature, while in the South the ability to
raise crops when needed, the vast
amount of virgin soil heretofore &C
cessible and the mild winters has indeed
created a condition which might be
termed at least improvident.
In the North we see the farmer gath
ering up the leaves in the fall and winter,
using them for bedding and eventually
putting them on the fields in the shape of
fertilizer either through the manure pile
or the compost heap. In the South, as
a rule, we see the forest fire every spring
eat up thousands of dollars worth of
leaves, dIIu llOl OlI1y CIIIo VIC oOO SAIC
farmer burn off his fields, thus destroy
ing all the humus that nature is trying to
restore to the soil, and eventually we see
the land which ought to improve each
year under careful cultivation "die out"
A few years ago the writer helped dig
potatoes in field that had been in cul
tivation for over a century, and the land
was far from dead" but that was New
York State.
In the North the most prosperous
farmers are those who look after the
little leaks and wastes. If an animal
dies it is used for fertilizer and in
many cases its hide taken off and either
sold or used for thousand and one
things that show up on a farm, while
near my home last year a man had
dead calf skinned and the hide hung up
to dry and this caused considerable COM
ment among his neighbors, who consider
ed it "stingy"
Let us bear in mind that "a penny
saved is two pence earned" and apply
to Our farm operations the same thrift
that has built up the fortunes of the
great meat packers and others who uti-
lize everything 1t is said that the only
thing that Armour does not use Of
butchered hog is its dying squeal, and
they are now figuring on COMPRISING
that and using it for automobile signals.
Some have claimed that the packers
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
JUNE, 1911.
SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Can the rubber tree be grown in Flor
ida? If so what kind of soil is best
suited to its culture? What part of
the state is best for it?
1t is likely that the rubber tree may
grow to fair size in favored locations
in the extreme southern part of Florida,
but as commercial proposition it is
not to be recommended
What is the best time of year for a
Northern man to prospect for home
in Florida?
If at all convenient to do so we would
advise that he come down during or
toward the end of what is known here
as the rainy season." say in July, Aug
ust Or September. A large percentage
of the land in Florida, and of what we
believe is destined to be the best for gen
eral farming purposes, is "Aatwoods," !"
and as its name would indicate much
Of it lacks sufficient slope to permit of
its being thoroughly drained except by
means of large, and sometimes, expen-
sive bitches. During the months men
toned we usually have Our heaviest rain
fall, and by coming at that time the in
tending purchaser can see for himself
whether the land he is considering has
sufficient natural drainage to carry off
the excess of water rapidly enough to
prevent damage to crops. Or if not, to
determine approximately how much
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

that the man who is seeking a location
for home in a new country ought to
try and see it under the worst as we'll
as the most favorable conditions, in
order to prevent as far as possible fu-
ture disappointments.
Is it possible for Northern people to stay
through the summer in Florida until
they become somewhat acclimated?
The heat is so intense at times here
in the North that one can scarcely
live, and it must be almost unbearable
in Florida. How do you manage to
exist there?
Because Florida winters are much
warmer than those of more Northern
states the idea seems to prevail that our
summers are also proportionately warm
er, when the fact is that our summers
are as rule more pleasant than Our
winters. We know that going to the
mountains and other resorts in summer
is quite fad, and many people have ed
ucated themselves into the belief that
they must go to some of those places
every summer, still those who stay in
Florida the year round are usually more
comfortable than those who 60 away.
While on this subject we probably
could not do better than give up the
space necessary to print the following
quotation from the Manufacturer Rec
ord, which is being widely circulated by
the secretary of the Tampa Board of
Trade. Editor Edmonds, of the Rec
ord, says:
"The writer has spent several seasons
both summer and winter in various cities
of the Southern States on the Atlantic
and the Gulf coasts, and has never ex-
perienced any such temperatures there
as are at this moment being experienced
in these more Northern cities Cooling
breezes sweep over the land from the
Gulf or ocean, and in the case of Flor
ida, from both. Moreover, cool nights
can nearly always be depended on But
the 90 degree and the IoI degree tenn
peratures are only read about in the
news dispatches from the more north
ern cities The fact that it is cooler in
the summer and warmer in the winter
in the Southern than in the Northern
and Western section of the country may
we'll be taken into consideration by
homeseekers and prospective settlers in
that favored land. AS shown by these
figures, while Tampa had maximum
temperature on May 18th of 81 degrees,
Philadelphia showed 90 degrees, Albany,
N w., SO degrees and Chicago, o2 deg
rees On May 22nd, while the North
and West were sweltering in the intense
heat which carried the mercury from SO
at Cleveland, o2 at Boston and 90 at
Albany, up to IoI at Lewiston, Maine,
Tampa was enjoying the delightful tenn
perature of 81 as the maximum for the
day. No phase of Southern life has
been more thoroughly misunderstood by
the people of the North and West than
that of climate 1t is very rare indeed
to find in the South the excessively high
temperature which SO often prevails in
the North and West Moreover, in the
South there is nearly always some breeze
to temper the heat and cooling breeze
at night; while in some Northern and
Western sections the unfortunate dwell
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

QUEsrIoNs-We are glad to have our SUBJ
scribers ask questions about Florida or any
phase of agricultural work. They will be an
swered as promptly and carefully as possible
at eeg through f paper or b6s by mail nail We
subscribers. When writing for information,
always give and postofice address. and
enclose a two-cent stamp.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

COMMUNICATIONS are solicited from practical
farmers. Names and addresses must accom-
pany all communications, although they need
riot necessarily be published
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

Entered as second-class matter. April 5. 1911.
at the postofhce at Jacksonville, Fla, under the
act of March 8, 1879.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

ALWAYS send money by draft, postoh6ce order
or registered letter. We will not be respon-
sible for cash sent in letters, unless registered
drafts, checks and postohice and express orders
payable to the Florida Agriculturist. Jackson
vile. Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

ceived, and will be reproduced if OF general
interest, and clear enough to make satisfactory
plates.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

ADVERTISEMENTS of meritorious articles are
not knowingly advertised, and we will con-
slider it favor if readers advise us promptly
should they have reason to question the relia-
bility of any firm which patronizes adver-
ton.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

To all Foreign Countries embraced in the
Universal Postal Union (including postage),
$3.50 per year.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

ditching will be required. We believe
that the man who is seeking location
for home in new country ought to
try and see it under the worst as we'll
as the most favorable conditions, in
order to prevent as far as possible fu-
ture disappointments.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
Financial and Commercial

4. ID. Lackey & CO.. stated to-day
The feeling among the room traders over
Sunday was bearish and at the opening a
great many accounts with weak margins
were cleaned out and a slight rally fol-
lowed, but on the advances another ont
pour of liquidation carried prices gener-
ally to the lowest for the year on the
decline there was some quiet absorption
by interests considered very strong and
when this interest get all their wants sun
piled the market can be expected to ad-
vance. The Philadelphia market sympa-
thlZcd with New York. the exception he
ing Philadelphia Rapid Transit which
opened nearly a dollar above the close of
Saturday, and maintained it's advance on
reports tht the members of the Board
Directors would subscribe to the new is
sue of bonds to the extent Of 3-f of the
amount. Bonds dun and practically un-
changed"
G. l. Hudson and CO. stated this morn
ing Saturdays break had many of the
elements of a bear attack. The offering
down Of prices in the last half hour is a
familiar trick. The bank statement was
poor and it will require further curtail-
ment Of loans this week, unless the banks
receive large amounts of money from the
interior, to maintain surplus reserves.
Weather conditions are more favorable to
the crops. The course of the metal stocks
to-day will pay watching. They were the
weakest Saturday while Steel was fairly
steady. The London stock market is clos
ed on account of May day"
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
DEATHS
Thomas Welch.
George n. Williams.
Rachael r. Cameron.
Charles 7. Grow.
Tlmofhv n SulIlual

WELCH-In this city on May End, 1910
Thomas Welch. aged 80 years.
Relatives. friends. Prosperity Lodge No.
?. Brotherhood of Railway Mechanics.
ploycs Of the p. B. and W. car shops. are
invited to attend the funeral services al
his date residence. No. SOC East Fifth
street, on Thursday afternoon, May 5th.
- O'Clock. lntcrment at Rivervlew
Cemetery.
WliLlAMs-In this city. on May ], 1910.
George II. williams.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
fond the funeral from the residence of Mr..
Alfred English No. 7o5 West Second
Rt 2 O'Clock. lnterment az Lombardy
rAMER0N-At Philadelphia. Pa. on
April 2Sth. 1910 Rachael r., wife Of
William =. Cameron, aged d6 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc
invited 20 attend the funeral services 81
her late residence. No. Si2 kirkwood
street this city, on Monday afternoon.
May 2nd. at o'clock. lntermcnt at MI
salem Cemetery.
CROWN this. city on April 2ath Mo,
Charles T.. son OF Thomas &. and Flor
cnce Grow. aged g years.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc
invited 10 attend the funeral services ni
his parents residence. No. 2ui Madison
street on Monday afternoon, efay End. al
2 o'clock. lntcrment at Silvcrbrook Gem
terry.
SI-fLfvAN-In Philadelphia, on April
29th. 1910, Timothy i Sullivan, aged g
years.
Relatives, friends and Divlnson No T.
A. o. H.. are invited 10 attend his fu-
Maurice FLYNN. No. 1901 West Second
street on Tuesday morning az o'clock
High mass az ST. Paul's Church. Inter-
ment az Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
HABEAS CORPUS
FOR C. w. MORSE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, May 1-Another at
tempt to free Charles w. Morse former ice
king from fifteen years Imprisonment inn
posed for wreclSing the National Bank Of
North America. was made to-day when
Attorney Martin w. Littleton asked per-
mission from the Supreme Court to file
petition for writ Of habeas corpus. Lit
tloton alleges that the jury which tried
Morse was unduly influenced by being
kept in the exclusive custody Of special
agents OF the Department Of Justice; that
juror Dewey was suffering from alcoholic
dementia;" that the court charged the
jury on an offensc not charged in the in
diciment." and that the fifteen year SEN
tence imposed was five years in excess Of
that allowed by the statutes on one count
in an indictmen
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
HUGHES WILL
BE CONFIRMED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. May "a report to
the Senate recommending the confrma-
ton of Governor Hughes as associ-
ate Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court was adopted by the Sem
nte Committee on judiciary to-day.
The prospects are that like nromptness
viii mark the action of the Senao on
the nomination.
n protest against the confirmation Of
Hughes flod with the committee by the
American Antitrust League had no
effect. In reference to IL. a member OF
the committee said
1.-THE members Of this committee
know the mind of Governor Hughes,
his character and his record as we'll as
anyone I'm the country. There was
no necessity 20 spend time IN an in
Vestigation Of a matter I'm which the
committee is fully informed and action
was therefore taken to-day"
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
HEALTH REPORT
NOT YET PRINTED
Board Surprised at Councils
Hardness in Matter and
viii Have Work Done

Members of the Board OF Health,
at their weekly meeting today, ex-
pressed surprise when told by Secre-
tary Joseph Wigglesworth that his
annual report as secretary Of the
board, submitted to Council on March
3 had not yet been printed. Mr.. Wig
ellsworth said he had spent many
nights in preparing the report, only
to find that after he had submitted it
to Council, the latter body referred it
TO its printing committee and that
was the last he heard of it,
Mr.. Wigglesworth said that he did
not know until last Thursday that the
report had not been given out to be
printed To .-o,-+ to the Clerk of
Council to learn which printer had the
work so that he might urge the print
er to hurry with il. He was surprised
when he received word that no print
er had been given the printing. Mr..
Wigglesworth said he later obtained
the report from the clerk Of Council
as he wished to obtain data from II
to make a reply to a letter published
by Dr. A. Robin on the quarantine
question he produced the report this
morning.
President Howell said that the
printing of the report was too import
ant a matter to pay no attention to
and he added that he was painfully
surprise to learn that Council had not
ordered the printing done. He consid-
cred it an injustice not only to Mr.
Wigglesworth but to the public.
Mr.. Wigglesworth said the reports
are in demand by statisticians all over
the country, at least thirty of whom
have been advised that the 1910 re-
port is in the hands of the printer,
! fully believing at the time that it was.
Dr. Howell asked the secretary the
cost of printing the report. The latter
replied that on one other occasion
when Council refused 10 print the re-
port unless Mr.. Wigglesworth elimi-
mated remarks about the collection of
garbage, the board ordered the work
done and II cost between $40 and $50.
Council paid this bill
Mr.. Schofeld moved that the Sec
retary be empowered to have 500
copies of the report printed. DR.. How
ell amended the motion so that the
secretary should have the work done
provided he was not given positive
assurance by the printing committee
of Council, by Thursday, when the
present board retires from Office. that
Council would have the work done.
DR.. Howell said he did not want to
use the boards money in this man
ner and cripple the funds on hand for
the new board, but he considered the
printing of the report very import
ant matter which should be attended
to. Mr. Wigglesworth said he could
get printer to do the work and pre-
sent the bill TO Council.
Mr.. Schofeld's motion was carried