davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
HUGH JENNINGS'S MINER
BROTHER FATALLY HURT.

DELAGUA, Col, Nov. 10.-Thomas
Jennings, one of the fatally injured in
the explosion at the Victor American
Coal Company mine here last Tuesday,
is asbrother of Hugh Jennings, man
ager of the Detroit American League
baseball team.
Hugh, himself, was once a miner in
the Southern Colorado fields.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

over the Bay Views. IHere Will Oe a
preliminary game. The big contest will
be called at 9 o'clock.
The Institute Five will have the Or
ange Deaf Mutes to contend with at IN
stitute Hall tomorrow night. AS the
"Mutes" have defeated some of the
best junior combinations in this vicin-
ity, they should no doubt give the
"Ints" q good go. The Institute Sec
onds will meet the Belleville Csc:
second team in the preliminary game" no
The Maplewood Five lined-up against
the All-Scholastics at Maplewood court
last night and won by a score of Al
to Is.
The Arlington Five goes to Montclair
tonight to play the crack Crescent
basketball team of that town.
The Vailsburg A. C. will stack up
against the Columbia A. c. in a game
of basketball at Fran Garden to-
night.
Two Church League basketball con-
tests were decided at the Grace Church
court, last night. The st. Albans
Episcopal Five defeated the Hilton
Presbyterian, by a score of AZ to 2.
The st. Paul's, Of Grace Church, took
the measure of the Peddie Memorial
Church quintet on the same court, to
the tune of 90 to Is. The lineup:
ST. Adams. Hilton.
Walker. Mcbride ............... Hausmann
McGrath Brown
Forwards.
Centre.
Guards.
Two basketball teams representing
Newark Y. NJ. c. A, and under the
name of two colleges engaged in a bas-
ketball contest at the Y. NJ. c. A.
court last night. Princeton defeated
Columbia by a score of q to IL. The
first half ended II to Z in favor of the
Tiger quintet. Pratt and Allison ex-
celled for the losers, while Bogg and
Doherty played best for the Princeton
boys.
Manager Harry Klein, of the Trenton
basketball team, is working on the
organization of a city league to play
it's games preliminary to the Trenton
Eastern League contests at Masonic
Hall, in Trenton. during the coming
season.
It wouldn't be a bad idea if local and
suburban teams would get together
and organize a league. 1t would help
the game some.
The Jagle players, who played under
the name of the All-Star against the
Xaviers. are a speedy set of players
and should be given a chance by the
big fellows No doubt Kingman,
Lynch, NJ. Long, Garrigal and Clark
could hold their own with teams OF
their class. This combination should
not be overlooked. as it also has In
it's lineup R. Reiboldt and BARLEY
Dougherty, two clever allaround play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
The Newark High school eleven win

The Newark High School eleven will
Journey to Pawling, N. Y, Saturday to
play Pawling school in a game of foot
ball, This is, so far, the only game
scheduled until the East Orange con-
test, which will decide the champion
ship of the New Jersey Interscholastic
League, on Thanksgiving Day, as Fri
day. November Is. is open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
IN THE FAIRGROUNDS

A five-mile event, open to all anna
teurs, will be the main feature of the
field-day events to be held on Thanks
giving Day under the auspices Of the
Prince Street Playground. Those wish
ing to enter may send their name and
and fee to E. Helmstetter, custodian
of the ground. Information may be re-
ceived by telephoning 1868 Wavely.
A 100-yard dash will also be held for
the seniors and a 15-minute Mara
thon for the Midgets of the play
ground. Entries free for these events.
All entries must be sent to the Second
City Playground.
The Jenkinson Juniors of the New
ton Street Playground will play the
Park Five at Montclair Thursday and
the Cliftons at Clifton Saturday night.
The Jenkinsons should make good in
both games. as they are playing fast
ball at present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Ironsides Play ROOSevelts Sum
dly-Church League
Games.
BY SURE SHOT.

TN a fast and exciting game of basket
ball played at Bayley Hall last
4 night the Bayley Lyceum quintet
defeated the Hillside five by a score of
20 to q. Both teams gave an exhibit
ton of line passing.
At the end of the first period the
home team had one basket on their
opponents, the score being 10 to IL.
This session was nip-and-tuck through
out. Hugh MCGOWAN, after an absence
from the game for two weeks, owing to
injuries, was back and starred for his
team.
In the preliminary game the Bayley
third team took the measure of the
Imperial F. c., the final score being
IS to Is. The lineup of the big game:
Bayley. Hillside.
Whalen Hanley
Forwards.
r. McDonough ......-...,..... Daily
Centres.
Heery Di'h9
Neal Ioulu
MCGOWAN ......".......'.".'''''.. Daly
Guards.
Supporters of the lronslde DasketDdlI
team are beginning to dope it out that
their team is due for another beating
Sunday afternoon, when they line up
against the crack Roosevelt Five at
Kemper's Hall. The Roosevelts trim
med every team in these parts last
season, including the Ironsides, Ma
tional Turner's, Bay View Wheelmen
and Dominican 4. A. Several weeks
ago they played a tie game with Vidi
Dougherty's Dominican team. They
are at home on a court like the Iron
sides and a big score is expected. The
National Featherweights will meet a
team from the Playground League in
the curtain-raiser.
At Bay View Hall Saturday night
the Bay Views will play the Troy Five,
of Hudson county. h latter quintet
recently downed the crack Ironsides
and will try hard to gain a victory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Prudential Tournament.


u
4 Newark LenEue-Park at Rose :
( Vile, Belleville at Cel1uloid,
4 Elks at Indians, Newarks at :
( Northern.
+ New Jersey National Tourna- :
( ment-Tuxedo A, Helmar, Green :
+ point, on Tuxedo alleys. I
+ Eastern League-Brooklyn at I,
I New York. ,
I Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League-East /.
I Orange VS.. Ward, on the Tuxed +.
3 alleys. ,
+ Pythian League-Elberon vs.. I.
3 No. 3, st. Pauls VS.. No. 80. on the =,
s oxford alleys. ,
& Dixon TOurnament-N ort n ,
8 Newark, Ironbound, Union, on .
9 Dixon's alleys. +.
8 Fire Insurance League-Moffatt /.
q VS.. Trowbridge, on the Tuxedo
< alleys. f,
8 Newark Church League-- ,
9 Dashiell VS.. First German, Hal. /,
9 sey Street VS.. North Reformed
Q Mission, on the Clifton alleys. .
Z Dnm TOurnament-Phoenfx, ;
4 Obreiter, ~Ironsides, on Dams al
Z leys.
: Empire Tournament-North
Z Roseville No. 1, North Roseville
Z No. 2, Sardony, on woelfie's EN- ;
8 pire alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

/ cure all forms of nervous debility.
impotency, vital weakness. ynricOcele.
unnatural drains, diseases of the heart
kidneys. stomach. liver and bladder,
blood and skin, chronic bronchitis.
asthma, consumption and ALL FE-
MALE DISEASES. TO matter the
cause. Strict confidence will be OBJ
served.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office Hours-2 to 4 P. N. 6 to 8 P. N.
Once closed Saturdays and Sundays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

At Bay View Hall Saturday night
the Bay Views will play the Troy Five,
of Hudson county. The latter quintet
recently downed the crack Ironsides
and will try hard to gain a victory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

Dixon Tournament.
On Dixon's alleys:
z SEAL.

RS 100 7sOI Totals ):
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
BAYLEYS LOWER COLORS OF HILLSIDES

over the Bay Views. There will be a
preliminary game. The big contest will
be called at 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
novnI Arcnnum League.

rotals !. .1oo4 e5O g82I Totals .....sss ss SOS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

Frank Meyers, manager of Tony
Lundy and Tommy West, is anxious to
hook his team up with the best 128-
Founders in the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

Bill Lang and Tony Ross have been
practically signed up to battle LOT
twenty rounds before the West SD a.
c., of New Orleans, the latter part OF
next month
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

| feel that the first thing l
should mention is the ice cream
supper which was given al Edgar
Mangum's Saturday night. The
cream, which was fine, was made
by Misses Maggie Bowling and
Mamie Flintom. 1t was greatly
enjoyed by all who were present,
numbering about seventy, Mr..
James Malone and Mr.. Clarence
O'Briant gave the supper. / will
say that all who were not there
missed grand time.
Meetings are in progress at Mt.
Zion Baptist and Mt. Bethel Meth
odist churches this week. We are
sorry to hear Of Mr.. Hudson be-
ing called from his church last
week on account Of the illness of
his wife. Hope she will soon be
able for him TO be able to take
up his work again.
! think that il there is very
much more visiting from Rouge
mont to Littleton by our young
men, we will lose him or else we
will gain another neighbor. Ha,
ha, don't any Of you who are not
guilty bother about this at all.
NJ. X. c. possibly you are the
very person that the young man
mentioned in last issue wishes to
talk to suit him aud maybe he
doesn't want anybody else to help
him out.
Farmers are about through lay
ing by their crops now and /
think they are more pleased with
their tobacco crop than they we're
a month ago. 1t is doing fairly
well now.
Miss Addie Andrews and Miss
Pink Glenn are attending the
meeting at Mt Bethesda this
week.
Will ring of, hoping to hnd
something more interesting to
write about next time.
A FRIEND.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

The county convention Of Per-
son Republicans met last Satur-
day and nominated candidates
for the various Offices. The af-
fair was tame enough except for
the nomination of a Register of
Deeds. For this Office there were
four contestants. A considerable
wrangle occurred when East
Roxboro cast her whole vote for
Satterfeld, giving him a majority
over all opposition. This vote
was contested on account of its
not being cast according to in
structions Of the primary vote.
After dividing the vote according
to instructions, Satterfield was
nominated after long balloting.
The nominees are:
For House: Of Representatives,
F. O. Carver.
For Sheriff. 7. d. Winstead.
For Treasurer, o. L. Satter-
field.
For Register Of Deeds, M. w.
Satterfeld.
For Chairman Of the executive
committee, w. d. Merritt.
For County Commissioners, ].
P. Wade, A. P. Clayton, David
Long.
For Coroner, ]. r. Hamlin.
For Surveyor, W. 7. Buchanan.
Resolutions endorsing More
head for state chairman were
passed without opposition.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04
Ayers Case Settled.

The case Of Mr.. Roscoe Ayers
against his wife for kidnapping
their child from the husband has
been settled, Chief Justice Clark
deciding that the father should
have the child three-fourths Of
the time and the mother having
il the other fourth. This ar
rangement proves satisfactory to
both parties, as Mr.. Ayers is bet
ter financially able to care for
the child. The mother will not
have the burden Of rearing the
child but will be allowed occas-
ional visits. not to extend over a
period Of three months.
1t was thought by neighbors
that a reconciliation would be
made between the rarents. but
the differences could not be set
tied. The mother has left for
her home in Roanoke and will
come back from tine to time to
visit ner child.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

With prayer and thanksgiving,
the founders Of the Old Ladies'
Home turned the first dirt for
the excavations Of ! foundation
for the Home. The contractors
then took the work and made
their beginning which they are
bonded to have completed BY the
first Of December.
The building is to be Of frame
structure, two stores, with a
large basement. Of dimensions 6S
by 81 feet. 1t will have a dining
room, kitchen, pantry, laundry,
reception room and thirteen bed
rooms. 1t will have baths and
toilets on both floors, and will
have large and convenient
porches. 1t is designed for COM
fort and convenience and neither
pains nor expense will be spared.
While built especially for old
ladies, it viii also be the home
of worthy girls who need protec-
tion. This is in the event that
the home is not filed by the old
ladies. The Home is not denomi-
national, and is open to all.
The building will be erected at
the corner of Guess street and
Gloria Avenue, to the rear Of the
hospital. The erection of the
building has been made possible
from contributions. the largest
being made by Mr.. Brodie L.
Duke. Five thousand dollars
have been raised and there yet
remains about $1,000 to be Sc
cured. 1t is hoped to have all in
hand by the time Of the compile
tion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04
REPUBuCAH COUNT PnnllIEs.
ne "RaFnony' Progran Begins b
Break Down nuch eppesltisn b
mofehsad fer Chairman.

sa.LI
The Republican county pri-
maries held last Friday and Sat
urday departed somewhat from
the ideal harmony" program 81
the leaders, and showed surpris-
ing opposition to many Of their
pet ideas. The captains Of Want
to-be-C Chief Morehead had stirred
themselves lively to get their
men to the polls, horses and bug
gies being very much in evi-
dence. Into the highways and
hedges they had gone and
brought the wayfariog brother
in. But the Duncanites were
also busy. They had quietly
rounded themselves into shape.
Of course it was admitted that
Morehead would get the majori-
ty- which he did-but not with
out vigorous opposition, and some
of it coming from high places.
The fun proper, of which the
primaries were but the advace
guard, will be next Saturday,
when the convention is pulled off,
and which promises to put out Of
business the carnival, Lake
wood park, and the city base ball
games. 1t has been suggested
by some that the convention
be held in the Academy Of Musi,.
and a quarter admission charged
and the proceeds to 60 into the
treasury of the Grand Army Of
ILdigestive Pie Eaters. Anyhow.
District Attorney Holton will
furnish the powder to blow up
the Duncan crowd and his speech
will be worth the trouble.
The effect that the Morehead-
chairman-endorsement will have
on local politics is also interest
|ing, + seems that nearly all the
men who have been mentioned
for the Legislature to oppose Col.
Carr, are not in sympathy with
Morehead and consequently will
not enter the race. They are
afraid of the consequences. And
incidentally, it seems to be a
hard proposition to find a More
head man who the party wants.
All this will be settled Saturday,
and the elimination of the ''har-
mony" program will take place,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

The case Of embezzlement
against Attorney Benjamin J.
Lovenstein was aired in the Re-
eorders court last Friday and a
brilliant array Of legal talent on
both sides added interest to the
trial.
According to the evidence il
seems that Mr.. Lovenstein was
employed by Henrietta Bumpass
to appear for her in a case fol-
retailing. The woman was
placed in jail. and upon recon.
mendafion. secured the lawyer.
He found that the woman had
money at her disposal and TOLD
her to let him have a hundred
dollars to get her out, that being
the amount of her bond. Mr..
Lovenstein charged her $25 fol
his trouble and for appearing fol-
her the next morning. The law
yer then went to a relative Of
his and got him to stand for the
woman's bond.
At the trial next morning the
woman had secured Mr.. Bryant
to represent her and after the
trial demanded of Mr.. Loven-
stein the balance due her of SIS.
After much delay Mr.. Loven-
stein drew a check for SIS and
gave it to the woman. This
check, when presented at the
bank, approved worthless. The
affair was placed in the hands of
Mr.. Bryant for collection.
Lovenstein then left town and
was later found in Oxford. He
was arrested there and placed
under bond for his appearances
u the Reeorder's court.
The decipiQp Of the Recorder
wss that there was probable
cause and his bond was fixed at
$3.50.
Another case against Loven-
stein was brought up by The
Royal & Borden Co., in which
he was charged with giving
worthless checks. In this case
he was fined $40 and costs, but
appealed to the higher courts.
The whole affair will be threshed
out in the August term of the
Superior court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

Mr.. r. G. Anderson. represen-
tative Of the West Publishing
Co., Of St. Paul, Minn., has been
rendered the professorship of
law ut Trinity college, and has
accepted and will take up his new
duties September 1st. He Is well
known in Durham where he has
made his headquarters for some
time. He is a young man, well
learned in law and will make Q
valuable addition to the law
faculty Of Trinity college.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

Mr.. F. M. Tilley, county COM
missioner, brought his son Roy
al, to Durham Tuesday to have
an operation performed on him
for a nose and throat trouble.
The operation was successful and
the boy Is getting on as well as
could be expected.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04
Fvs1 .els rllss nsss Zen.

Old kitchcn-chairs, benches, lawn
swings, porch furniture win require only
small can Of our Domesticl painl in
open mouth cans to make them look
like new. Get Il from W. A. Mabry,
Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04
THE Old NAN TALKS AROUND
uelrsW LaWy9 10 Ceulef n AllFac.
t. DetulihsianlIng FsliiIcal
sllualIoa h ihe Couniy.

Notwithstanding the hot
weather, Tie "Old Nam came in
Monday to see US and talk over
what be had seen during the
past few days.
Il do not understand, /" he said,
why Republicans scrap SO
among themselves over the nomi-
nation Of candidates for Office
that is still SO hard 70 land. nor
why they work 50 hard to get to
60 to the various conventions,
when every fellow bears his own
expense and loses time. OF
course 1t may be with the hope
of reward in one way or another,
but to many Of them it has been
a case Of following the chase all
their days and nothing better has
loomed up for them.
However. there is evidently
something fascinating about poll
tics to men that once get a taste,
as in other business or life rela-
tions. We see men struggling
every day for leadership in poll
tics and many of them for no
other reason than to be leader,
and wonder what they would do
If politics did not furnish them
some avenue of escape from
Themselves
ma az solutions Of the Repub-
lican l'snAtion in Durham county
have been suggested and doubt
l.sa I'll Of them viii fall through
when the convention fnee6 Sat
urday in the court house. The
main thing that appears to be oc-
cupying the minds Of those seek
ing to lead is whether Durham
county shall instruct for More
head or some other leader in
state politics, and consideration
Of who shall run for the county
Offices comes in for very little
discussion. 1t has been suggest
ed by some Democrats that the
Republicans could do the proper
thing by refusing to nominate a
candidate for the Legislature
against General Carr, but this
does not find favor at the hands
of the Republicans. and the indi-
cations are that a full ticket will
be named and the campaign be-
gun in earnest. but just the kind
Of ticket TO be named remains
for the convention to decide.
Many besides the regular dele
gates, or Republicans for that
matter. will attend the conven-
tion Saturday and from what is
being talked, they win be repaid
BY seeing things done in lively
fashion.
IL attractions continue to be
pulled off for Saturday at the
court house, Lakewood park
might as we'll suspend for the
day time and only expect crowds
At night, when the court house is
closed. Last Saturday morning
the court room was filled to hear
a trial that had been much talked
and al were wondering what the
outcome would be. Mr.. Loven.
stein had employed four lawyers
to look after his interests and
Messrs. Bryant and Chambers
were on hand to look after the
interests Of the state. The num-
Der Of people turning out to wit.
ness tha trial indicated the nopu.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

The twelve months old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward veasey,
Of Stagville. died last Thursday
at their home. The funeral took
place from the home Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
WILLIAMSBURG.
Death of Mrs A. Smith Martin at the
Age Of SO Years.

Age Of 80 Years.
The widow Of the late A. Smith Mar
tin died Thursday night at the home of
aer only son, Edison s. Martin, AZ the
age OF 80 years She was daughter
Of the late Wells Davis. Mrs. Martin
has for many years been resident Of
the place and by common consent, we
think, has been regarded one Of the
best women Of our town. Both Mrs
Martin and her husband were for years
very prominently identified with the NJ.
f. church mere and were among its most
active and consistent members, uniyer-
sally respected and beloved. For many
years now she has in later years been
laid aside from active church work by
The infrmities Of her years; but her love
for the church and all that II stands
for has never failed 70 all who nave
ever known this worthy woman, her
memory will be q blessed one. A son
survives her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Big lace sale at vaughana.
Cool and pleasant at the Hip.
Black mercerized waists, csc, at The
Vaughan Store.
Scven.eent, Toe and zoe laces for Sc
yard at Vaughan's.
Nice, fresh Delaware grapes at the
Vermont Fruit store.
Three.dollar oxfords sl.60, Fits shoe
department Friday and Saturday.
Auction sale Saturday az p, m. at
Depot square. +. J. Sawyer, auctioneer-
Last chance Friday and Saturday TO
get those Sligo bargain oxfords at Fits
shoe department.
The clerks annual holiday occurs
Wednesday, August 10. Am union stores
will be closed on this day.
The city treasurcr's Office viii be open
every evening from $3.50 TO s o'clock.
foi the accommodation Of those wishing
to pay taxes.
Do the hose you have been buying for
the children wear a. long as they
shouldf If not, we recommend that you
try the Turf hose, l5e pair at Perry's.
NJ W. Of A. public dance at Rowland
hall Saturday, August q, with Riley's
orchestra. Admission for gents Soc, Ia
dies l0c. The new fans are installed
and it is expected will make the hall
more comfortable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
DRESS GOODS

For one week we win give you sale
on all kinds Of Wool Dress Goods Every
piece Of Dress Goods in our stock marked
down, and the following are specialist
Double.fold Atwood Panama the
very best 5Oc cloth, in nearly all colors,
just for one week at soc per yard
Fifty.ineh all-wool s5e Panama IN
Copenhagen, navy, slate and garnet, for
one week at only 50c per yard. Extra
wide and a bargain.
Forty.twoineh Wool Taffeta in slate,
pearl grey, tan and navy. This Is
s 90 cloth, for this sale at 5Dc This
is bargain-yery nearly half price.
Forty-two.inch Atwood s5c Serge in
garnet, navy and black, very best colors
and beautiful cloth, nothing better at
the first price; now this sale, at 65c
per yard.
Fifty. one.inch 500 Navy Mohair, this
one piece in sale at 69c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED


TO RENT-0ne to three rooms 60 married
eoupie--usfBg 1wn furniture II desfra bic
fseieg Methodist church. Good terms Fanil-
IL particular. Address m H." care Times
once i22tf
wANTEn--A stsnographcr, b. the Carawcil.
Wetmnre Co.. Barre. ia2tf
WANTED - Halfway msii clerks. postofiire
clerks carriers EXAMINATIONS In this district
in November. Bureau u TnstFuction, Roch-
ester, New YORK ie2t2s
TO RENT-raHahinr mill and shed room for
three gangs Of d en-. w. A. Lane. l2atl2s