davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-11
PREPARE FOR MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON. Nav 10-The state
department will begin preparations
for memorial service for King Ed
ward soon. President Taft, Score
tary Knox and members OF the cab
met and diplomatic corps will at
tend a memorial which probably
viii be held May 20, simultaneously
with the funeral.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-11

With two thirds of its capital stock
subscribed to. all by Arizona people,
the newly organized Arizona Fire In
surance company. with headquarters
in Phoenix. is preparing TO begin the
writing of policies at an early date
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
HARNESS HORSE PROGRAM.
AT OLYMPIC PARK MAY 80.

The Decoration Day trotting and pac-
ing races at the Essex county fair
grounds, May 80, are as follows: 2:2o
trot, with a purse of 5000: 1925 pace,
with a purse of 5000; 2:19 trot. with a
purse of $500; 2:1S pace, with q Purse of
s2oo. Entries will close Friday, May 20,
1910.
Rules of the National Trotting Asso-
citation, of which the association Is a
member, to govern, with exceptions.
All trotting and pacing races to finish
at the end OF three heats of one mile
each. First horse in each heat Will re-
ceive $50; second horse, SIS; third horse.
$40; fourth horse, S.; horse standing
best in summary at finish of race VIII
receive 500 extra. .Distanced or drawn
horses will not be entitled to any part
Of the purse. Entrance fee . per cont
of purse, with 21a per cent. additional
from money winners. Horses distanc-
ing the field or any part thereof entitled
to one money only. Six to enter, four
to start, hopples allowed. Two or more
horses. owned, controlled or train by
the same stable may enter n start IN
any race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
FITZ HERBERT TOP=WEIGHT
CARRIER IN METROPOLITAN.

NEW YORK, May 1%0.-John E. Mad
denis Fitz Herbert, the champion
3-year-old of last season, is top weight
in the Metropolitan handicap, which is
to be decided at Belmont Park Friday,
Handicapped Walter s.. Vosburgh has
required the son of Ethelbert and Nor
ganatic to take up 1870 pounds, while
King James, his former stable compan-
ion. is in under 129, with Jack Atkin,
winner of the Metropolitan of 1908, at
the same figure. Sir John Johnson is
next on the list, with 123 as his impost,
and Maskette heads the mares with 123.
Maskette will probably not be at the
post, however, as the mare, which ran
such a brilliant race a few days ago,
has become affected by the Influenza.
which attacked the Kene 2-year-olds at
Sheepshead Bay last week, and is now
sweeping through the stable. Her fail
ure to race will be Disappointing to fol-
lowers of the sport, as there was much
interest in her programmed meeting
with Fitz Herbert, which was denied
r~ace-goers last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
FIFTH REGIMENT WILL
TAKE 45-MILE MARCH,
Start Oh Three Days Hike or
Nav Is.

HAcKENSACK, May 10.-Colonel Ed
win W. Hine, commander of the Fifth
Regiment, ". e.. IS. j.. has issued or
ders to the officers of the regiment to
start Saturday. May IS. FOR a threa"
days outing. The field and staff viii
be mounted. The line officers on foot
will march a distance of forty-fve
miles in three days. The field and staff
will he required to- cover 100 miles ~
the same length of time.
The mounted officers will leave New
ark Saturday morning and ride t.
Pompton Lakes. where a permanent
camp win be established. The line o.
1icers will start at the saine time froE'
the Paterson .Armory for their march.
and will meet the riders at the camp,
where they will all remain over night.
starting again On the march. Sunday
morning, coming back 10 tho ann for
tho night and returning on the lone
werd trip Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
TWO PLAINFlELD CYCLISTS
OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Expect to Make Return Trip in
Two Years.

PLAINFIELD, May FISHERMAN
Eaberle ana George Adams started
from here yesterday on a bicycle trip 10
San Francisco. They expect to be gone
wv years to see the country both go
ing to and returning from the coast,
taking a different route returning.
They We're given a good send-off by
friends who gathered around the pair
and wished them a pleasant journey.
The cyclists will make the journey
leisurely through Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington. Indianapolis. Mem
phis, Galveston and thence north and
westerly, until they reach the Pacific
coast.
They are equipped with tourist cases
~inclosed within the frames of the
wheels. each carrying a blanket and
other n~ecessarics for sleeping out of
doors, If occasion demands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
NOLAN AND MURPHY, THE
TRAINERS, FINED $3.50 EACH

NEW YORK, May 10.-Action on sew
erai important cases was postponed
yesterday until today by the board of
review OF the National Trottlng Asso-
citation, in session here. Reinstatement
applications comprised the greater por-
ton of these. the leading case being
that concerning Thomas Nolan and
Thomas Murphy, trainers, and the
judges of the Lexington meeting. The
trainers were fined $3.50 az during the
progress of a race. Afterwards, it APP
peared, the judges decided there nae
been error in imposing the fines, and
they We're relnitted.
The case was carried over from the
December meeting to give the judges q
chance to explain TO- the error was
made. Today's hearing was expected
to hinge on the question of whether
judges can reverse decisions through
error.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
DOUGLASS and
HATFIELD BATTLE

THE feature bout of an excellent
card 1T the weekly show Of the
Central Institute last night was
the four-round exhibition between Ben
Douglass and Ray Hatfield. Clayton
Wildfang, who was scheduled to meet
Douglass, was unable to box owing to
an injury to his right hand, received
in his ecent fight with Dan Savage.
Hatfield was substituted and proved
a worthy opponent for Douglass.
Neither boy averse to mixing things,
they exchanged some heavy wallops.
Hatfield. although outweighed several
pounds, carried the milling to Douglass
during the first two rounds.
In the third round Douglass, who ar
ries a dangerous punch in either hand.
began to unwind and had Hatfield on
the run trying to avoid the wicked
body punches that Douglass was met
ing out.
During the fourth round Hatfield sent
home some telling punches to the jaw,
and paid particular attention to a
spot under Ben's right eye that he
puffed earlier in the bout. But Douglass
scored with hard body punches. To-
ward the close of the round Hatfield
was constantly complaining to the
referee that Douglass was resorting to
foul tactics. but the referee ruled
otherwise. After receiving some hard
right and left-hand body punches, Hat
field called quits"
The semi-fnal brought together Andy
Williams, of New York, and Matty
Matthews. of Elizabeth.
Both boys put up a fast and interest
;,- Io,t Nt-;I;a,,c bax-inp oil tha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
DEMOCRATIC UNION HAS
POSTPONED IT'S MEETING,

owing to pressure of congressional
business Senator Bailey, of Texas, and
his colleagues, Senators Johnston If
Alabama, and Huges, of Colorado. have
requested the Democratic Union OF
New Jersey to postpone for a week the
meeting hat was to have been held in
this city, at which the senator's had
promised to speak.
Chairman j. p. Sprigg, of the union.
said last night at his home in Essey
Fells, that the request had been grant
ed. The purpose of the meeting is to
formulate a policy to meet the press
ing questions of the day in opposition
to what Democrats say Is the Republi-
can policy of Capitalization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

Joe isedell, of Brooklyn, o%utfought
Frank Picato, of California, last night
in every round of a ten-round bout
before the Marathon Athletic Club in
Brooklyn. Bedell was the aggressor
throughout and gave Picato severe
I enlistment. Both boys are light
weights.
Willie Gibbs. of Philadelphia. gained
a decision over Tommy Gary. OF Chi
oago. after ten rounds Of furious light
ing in Kansas City last night. Both
fighters weighed 1874 pounds. Bad blood
Lad existed between tie fighters for
several months. and the result was a
hard battle. Each We'd in rushing II
landing swings.
Tommy Houck. Of Philadelphia, had
a shade the bette. of a fast ten-round
bout in Albany last night with Charlie
Goldman, OF New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
Managers Flynn and Gleichman
Get Permission from the
League-Other Notes.
BY SEMI.PRO.

A 4 a meeting of the City League,
~ held at the Bay, View Wheel
mems headquarters in South
Sixth street last night, permission was
given to have the postponed game be-
tween the Tigers and the Rosevilles
played next Saturday afternoon on the
RoseYille grounds. First street n Sus-
sex avenue. Manager Edward Flynn
had made extensive preparations for
the opening game of the league season
last Sunday and he was greatly disap-
pointed when the weather man butted
in and spoiled his plans. The same
program mapped out for Sunday, in
Guiding the usual opening day eeremo-
MES, viii be observed. Manager Flynn
expects that his new bleachers, with a
seating capacity of more than 100, will
be taxed to the limit at Saturdays con
test.
At last nights meeting several con-
flicting dates in the schedule were Grad
icated and smoothed over. There were
no changes of importance, however.
Assistant Manager Ernest Thoret, Of
the Park Views, has signed Joe Lennon,
the Bloomfield and Orange Valley star,
to cover short for the Parkviews in
place of Kid Mailing. He also states
that 1t is possible that Otto Hambacher
will join his forces before many moons.
When the Tigers return for their first
home league game of the season on
May %, a new set of bleachers, now in
course of construction, will have been
completed. Manager Geichman expects
to accommodate 1000 ans with seats in
the new stand.
William Coughlin, a promising in
fielder from Carteret, has appended his
name to a Bay View contract, and will
probably disport at third base for the
Wheelmen in the future,
The latest pitching acquisition of the
National Turner's. His name is William
Siggs and he makes his home in Jersey
City.
Gftg League meetings hereafter will
be held monthly.
The Magnolia p. c. will open it's
regular season on Saturday with h
Homestead Seniors. Two Years 6
the Magnolias were considered II of
the strongest semi-pro teams in this
city. Manager Oberlin thinks he has
q team this year that will bear watch
ing. Rausch will probably be the main
stay in the box. with Al Schwankert to
help him at the receiving station. All
teams having home grounds and desir-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
PATERSON BOY STARTS FOR
FRISCO ON ROLLER SKATES

PATERSON, May 10.-Abram Levine.
local newsboy, has just left New York
on roller skates, with San Francisco
as his objective point, He is accom-
panied by Max Brody, another youthful
enthusiast. who will follow him on a
bicycle, carrying the necessary lug
gage.
The boys carry a note from Mayor
Gaynor to the mayor of San Francisco.
They were started from the New York
City Hall by Edward Payson Weston.
the pedestrian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

ing good. clean baseball can address
the manager. No reasonable guarantee
will be refused, Charles Oberlin, 81
Magnolia street.
Not to be outdone by the Turner's.
Manager Gleichman, of the Tigers, has
secured the signature of William Hipfel,
a portside finger, now with the Verona
Field Club. Hipfel will fit in nicely
with the Vailsburgers.
George Watts, last year a member of
the City Leagues staff of umpires, has
scored a hit In the Proctor circuit. He
dropped into town Sunday and looks
the picture of health. Watts will re-
main over Sunday, and will be a spec
tator at the Roseville-Ironside game at
West Side wal on Sunday morning.
This game was transferred from Sun
day, May 20, as next Sunday vas IN
open date for the Ironsides.
Manager Casey's Ironsides will spend
a busy weekend. On Saturday after
noon the West Siders will play the
Verona F. C. nine at Verona. On Sun
day morning on the West Side Oval
the Rosevilles are booked for a City
League game, and in the afternoon
Casey's team will journey to Jersey
City to play the crack Duquesnes, OF
Skeeterville.
Two of the Bloomfield b. 3. C. star
PLAYERS met with accidents in a game
on Saturday. Charley Egler was
spiked and Billy Burdette sprained an
ankle.
Manager Casey, of the I%ronsides, is
making a effort to AVE a
new set of bleachers ready for Sun
days game with the Rosevilles. The
seating capacity will be in the neigh
borhood of 1,400.
The Lenox A. c.. of the Branch Brook
League, will have to drop three players
because of a disagreement among the
other ard the officers In the
circuit. They are Meis, Mccarthy and
Jeroleman.
r. Stegman & Sons. of 21S Springfield
avenue, have offered to give a hat val
ued at 50 to the first player connecting
for a home run in a league game. Up
to-date merchants will most likely fol-
low suit ere long, and make similar
offers at the other ball lots.
An ex-minor league battery is open
for engagements with semi-professional
clubs. Address J. Murray. 325 Barrow
street, Jersey City.
Umpires for the City League games
to be played SATURDAY and Sunday have
been assigned as follows: Saturday,
Tigers at Roseville, Furphy; Sunday,
Rosevilles at I%ronsides, Gleichman;
Tigers at Turner's, Healy; Bay View
at Park View, Furphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

AN ORDINANCE TO provide FOR The semi.
mcnthly, PAYMENT Of salaries OF certain Of
and to provide the manner in which warrants
man be drawn upon the treasury of the cry
Tor thar purpose.
Be i ordained by the Mayor and Common
council of the city OF Newark:
Section THAT hereafter the salaries of all
officers and employees of the CITY Of Newark
except those of the police department. fire
partrnent of streets and highways sewers ana
dfainase, crosswalks. public grounds, side
PAID semi-nonthly between the third and
sixth ana the eighteenth and twenty-drst days
section THAT the warrants for the pay
ment OF the salaries of officers and EMPLOYEES
mentioned in Section l OF this ordinance shall
disbursements for such salaries shall be mais
IN inc loiiowlnS manner; "a pay-roil snaii -
partrnent. showing the name and position ot
sach officer and employee in The department
ana the exact sum due him or her for salary.
which payroll and duplicate shall be certi6ed
as correct by the head of the department
making up Tho snml and delivered TO ths
auditor of accounts cf the CITY for audi If
the AUDITOR Of accounts finds such payroll 10
~ eoiIeei. ne shali approve the original and
"sllNtr ne aRale 70 the City Clerk or to tho
eeretsry ~ any. board or body authorized by
ff"hm - " nav war ants on the city treasury.
or body authorized to draw warrifnts UPON
sne cty tIea uier shall tnereupon draw a
80 delivered to him by the auditor OF ac.
counts, which warrant shall be approved BY
~ |' 'HH chNtitu Win the ORIGINAL pay
roy 70 me aud tor of accounts. If the auditor
ol accounts finds the said warrant to be cor
eel, ne $. all countersigu the same and deliver
u With the; original payroll to the city treas-
Ne me city treasurer shall thereupon draw
me CITY check to the order OF each person
hiehloheh upon such pay-roll for the exact
mount thereon stated to De due him or her,
Mngn eaSck shan b.. tounters.gnsd by this
tueltor ~ accounts. The city trsas urer sha /
ih,eretpon deliver all such checks together with
ne original payroll to the head of the de-
psr'rnent certifying the same. and the head
VI the department shall thereupon deliver
each check to the. officer or employee entitled
- the same. first obtaining his or her receipt
upon the original payroll for the amount Of
money thereon stated to be due such officer o.
employees. The head OF the department within
Iorty-eight hours after the receipt of said pay.
,"a ahu checks shall file. with the city treas
urer the original payroll and all undeliyered
checks; The duplicate payroll shall be hlei
MTG the auditor OF accounts and shall be his
"uanoIity for e,ounte.siening the warrants.
section S-Thls ordinance shall take effect
laineaiatsiy; The foregoing ordinance was
~ il''i IN Common Council or Friday
tNthlhs: NAV s. 1910. was read twice under
Snsrsn5 ion o. the rules and duly ordered TO !
JAMES f. CONNOLLY.
Nava.zt City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

Vow we Know.
Now we know why our
makeup man looked as
II he had done a weeks
work yesterday when he
reported. An eminent
Chicago physician says
that six drinks are as ia
tiguing as a days, work.
Another Reason.
Philadelphia has shown
sufficient independence to
wear straw hats at this
stage of the game. Some
people say that shows
enterprise. We don't, for
we think they've been
asleep all winter and do
not know the snow has
come and gone.
Cold Facts.
Some people get paid
for what they know, 9TH
ers are paid for what
they do. A sporting edi-
tor. has enough assist
ants to swing a county
election ono way or an
other, but gets the idea
he's the whole show, and
gets the stoutest envelope
on payday. Looks like
Sporting Ed. was the
greatest dope ever on
nothing to do"
On Love.
To those of our read
ers who are interested
we wish to state that
the love cure had no
remedial effects on Al.
Forsig and his ''swee-
tie June 1 is the day
set for the nuptials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

Took Bits Goat.
Saw Jimmy Farrell on
the top of a building the
other day. With him was
Bill kane's goat.
Jennings, the Lawn
mower.
Hughey Jennings is
cutting the grass at Far
reil's ball lot over in New
York today. Jennings
has all patent lawn now
ers skinned a mile.
His Great Surprise.
It wouldn't be well for
t'Johnno," of the North
End Poker Club. to win
a pot often. After an all
night session on Satur-
day the above mentioned
came out a winner, and
was so elated at his sue
cess that he went down
to the Turkish baths and
tried to jump out a win
dow. He was prevented,
we are happy to say, by
a negro attendant who
happened to be nearby.
Otherwise we would be
writing his obituary to-
day. The success, it
seems, turned his head,
and he believed that he
was immune against the
law of gravitation, and
that he bore a charmed
life. Taking into consid-
Grafton that he had been
a loser for three years,
we don't blame him for
wanting to die happy.
Perhaps he thought he
was dreaming and want
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
BERGENS WIN ONLY GAME.

In the only game played in the South
ern Public School League yesterday the
Bergens won from Fourteenth Avenue
School boys by a score of IA to S, and
now have three victories and no de-
feats. The winners made nineteen hits.
The other anne were prevented by
the poor condition of the grounds.
The score: R.H.E.
Fourt'nth Ave. / O0110O3- IL 3
Bergen Street. % l 0 8 o. 2 ia 10 Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

IT.
ed to see if he coulf
wake himself.
Communication.
Dear Answell-I
pose some of Mr.. Co
friends of the local pc
Office haven't hea-
about what happened
him lately Well, +
bought a ticket for
chance on an autome.
bile, and some one tol
him that he won it. IL
was pretty sure about
He took all the fellow
from the postoffice 81
and bought them ~
drinks apiece. Then l.
went up to get the ause
but when he got tlle1
he discovered that J.
was not the winner of tn
automobile at all. MI
Cox has a reward or
now for the man tina
played the joke on him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
G@bwzhA6 Mzzsg

KTEW figures for the bowlers /
liz beat in the %Iroquois three-ma
tourney We're set up last nigi
Milne, of the Republican India
League, rolled 259; Raba, of the Mas
sau team, had 25S, while the Indian
rolled a team score of 655, whlc
White Rose, of Elizabeth, previousl.
held with 633. The jewelers. won thre
and lost one. the Indian League brok
ven and Casino lost three of the fou
games. The scores:
Jcwelers-Speary, 1871, 172; st. 10
i55. 1880; Dennebaum, 1855. 1866. Total
Ill, 52S.
casino-Bechler, 155, 157; Lichten. z
1859; Miller, 221. 176. Totals, 54S, 492.
Jewelers-Speary. 179, 10; St. job
III, 2l2; D~ennebaum, 1913. 22s. Total
5i5, 619.
lndians--Van Nostrand, 40, 1873;
Milne. al, 215; McWright, 1872, 1874
Totals. 493. 592.
Indians-Van Nostrand, 1879, 217:
Milne. 173. 259; Mcknight, 155, 10.
Totals, 81, 655.
Casino-Bechler, 1863, 1873; Lichten. 173.
1853; Miller, 1853, 1853. Totals, sos, $50.
The Elizabeth, lie elise and Bergen
Point teams are scheduled tonight.
The Armory A. A.. Lignites, s.. Froe-
I Itch & Sons a and B teams. Marshalls
and Laurel B. c. teams will be on in
The Tuxedo head-pin tourney to-
night. Hag
The Newark Turner'S had out eleven
teams last night. The 43o score of the
suburban League team was high. The
scores: Neuarks. Az; .Actives. 3s5; Fri
day Night a, 2s6; NO. 6 team, 249; Ac-
tive No. ,. So; Krume, 800; Friday
Night No. .. PA; Subnrbans, 430;
ErfRtic, SO; Clinton Hill, 304.
The Monday Night Bowling Cluf
of the National Turn Verein last night
set up a new ;en-man team record
score on their alleys in Bruce street
in tho annual house championships
Their total was 1890. which supercedes
the 1906 score OF the Thursday Nights
made three years ago
HUFF and Chase. representing the
Canadian department of the Pru., beat
Glldcn and Smith, of Division M, YES
terday afternoon in a best-out-of-flve-
game match on the Tuxedo alleys
The former took three straight games
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
BALL PARK FOR PLAYGROUND.

ELIZABETH, May 10.-A movement is
under way by the Elizabeth Playground
Commission to lease the Atlantic
League Park for playground purposes.
1t is pointed out hat h grounds could
be put in excellent condition at q very
little expense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
'.pENNyWEIGHTERS" ROB DENTISTS

WASHINGTON, May 1U,-'Pehhy-
weighters.'' as the detectives call them,
evidently have been busy in this city
during the past few days, for no less
than eleven dentists offices have been
entered and robbed of soldleaf, hllinG
and crowns, and platinum to the value
of about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

Hi Cole. as he was known in the
Southern Michigan League. or king"
Cole, the Chicago National League
pitcher, and Miss Ada Seder were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents
in Bay City. Mich, last night. The
wedding was the elimination of a ro-
nance which began when Cole was
pitching for the Bay City team last
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

Ben Douglas has been matched to
meet Tony Bender, of Elizabeth, in the
star bout of a boxing card arranged
for the Patsy Kline A. c., at Monroe
and Downing streets. tonight. This pair
will go six rounds, and their bout
should prove an interesting diversion
for the fight lovers. An equally good
bout will be the semi-final, in which
Sailor Davis will don the mits with
Johnny Waltz, Of Jersey City. Both of
these boys are good ones, and a first
elias; bout should be the result of their
meeting. Besides these bouts, there
will be six other bouts between twelve
fast boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
The BOOSTER
"Knseks
Turned Ints
Boosts"


ONE pAGE-THArs ENOUGH,