davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
Ichancery B-174.l

SIIERIFF"S SALE Chancery of New err
sey. Between The Enterprise Building and
Loan Association tof the City of Newark. COM
plsinant, and Fanny Dlugasch (Dlugatch) ct
ais, defendants. III. IA, for sale OF mort
gagged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stased writ of feri
facias to me directed, / shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday. the fifth day Of December
next, at two o'clock p. m, all that tract or
parcel of land and premises sit'late, lying and
being in the City of Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey.
Beginning at a point OH he ~easterly size of
Main street distant northerly one hundred and
feet ten inches from the corner
formed by the Intersection Of said side Of
Main street and the northerly side Of George
street: thence along the said side of Main
Street north thirty degrees fifteen minutes vest
feet; thence north ffty-nine de
grees forty-fve minutes east one hundred feet
10 the rear line of lots fronting on st. Francis
street; thence south thirty degrees fifteen
minutes east twenty-five feet, thence south
ffty-nine degrees forty-ive minutes west ono
hundred feet to said side g Main street and
the point and place of beginning.
Being lot No. so on block G on a map Of
property belonging to Frederick H.. Smith and
Charles Alling, and being part of the same
premises conveyed to said Charles 70. Hubs.
deed OF even date herewith.
Newark, N. j., October 30, 1911.
WILLIAM HAIR tIGAN, Sheriff.
Frederick Scharringhausen, Solicitor. ($f5.96
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
ALMOST 200
TEAMS HAVE
"HEADPINNED''
OF $40 BOwlers Who Have Com
peted Thirty-four Have
Won Watch Fobs.

TO date 1SS f1ve-man teams have.
bowled in the STAR headpin tourna-
ment. Crescent Night is to be cele-
brated on the Iroquois alleys tonight,
ten or more teams from the Crescent
Field Club being scheduled. When
these teams get through the number
of competitors in the big affair will
be raised to the ten-century mark or
very close to it. Possibly, if the Cres-
cents turn out strong. the 200-team
station will be passed. Last seasons
tournament did not start until Novem-
Der 10; therefore the present COMPETE
ton has a lead Of 1000 bowlers over
its predecessor with a long season still
ahead.
or the $40 bowlers that have partici-
pated in the tournament to date
thirty-four have won one of the watch
fohs Offered by the STAR to those who
have scores of 100 or better. This tour
nament has been conducted on seven
teen nights, the average number of
teams per night being just one over
eleven.
Fol the three teams prizes of $50.
$25 and SIS, respectively, the following
teams are just now showing the way.
T. 4. n. s., of EiIzabeth. ........,47 10
Tinany Five AIS
Sprague Electric Five ..........4 59
There are six individual srizes, the
first of $40, to be awarded to the bowl
er making the highest score. while the
hext five scores in order will earn for
the bewlers THAI make them IS each.
The leaders in the individual race 10
date are,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

sHERIFF's sALE-1n chancery OF New Jer
sey. Between The Gefmania Building and
Loan Association of the City OF Newark. com
plainant, and New Jersey Land and Con-
strtiction Company, a corporation, defendant.
III. ia. for sale OF mortgaged premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ of heri
facias, to me directed, l shall expose for sale
BY public yendue, at the Court House, In New
ark, on Tuesday, the twenty-eighth day OF No
next, at two o'clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate,
lying and being in the City OF Newark Essex
Beginning in The westerly line OF North Sixth
street at a point therein distant n%ortherly four
hundred and fifty feet from the northerly line
OF Delavan avenue; thence westerly along the
~southerly side of house standing on lands
hereby described and in a continuation OF the
same one hundred feet; thence northerly aaral-
lei with North Sixth street twenty-five feet;
thence ~easterly parallel with DelaYan avenue
one hundred feet to the westerly line of North
Sixth street; thence along the same southerly
Twenty-Five feet to the place Of beginning.
Being part of the same premises conveyed to
said party Of the first part by Prudential Land
and Improvement company by deed, dated
June q, 1904, and recorded July ]. 1904.
Newark, n. J., October %, 1911.
WILLIAM HAHRIciAN Sheriff.
Charles r. Quincy, Solicitor. tSl4.2S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
Tchancery B-172.l

TT1TVT -
SHERIFF'S SALE-1n Chancefy OF New Jer-
sey. Between Clinton Land and Improve
ment Company. complainant. and Adolph
karpf, ct ais, defendants. Fl. IA, for sale
of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ OF neri
faoias 10 me directed. l shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House. in New
ark, on Tuesday, the NTH day Of December
next, at two o'clock p. m, all that tract or
parcel Of land and premises situate, lying and
being in the city of Newark. Essex County,
New Jersey:
Beginning thirty-hve feet from New street
on che west side Of Orleans street: thence
westerly and parallel with said New street
Ieet; thence soutller.y parallel with
orleans street twenty-eight feet TO lot No. 10;
thence ~easter1y and parallel with the first
mentioned course ninety-four feet to Orleans
street: thence northerly with Orleans street
twenty-eight feet to the begin hing:
Being the same property described as lot
No. l2 on a map OF twenty lots.
, Newark, N. D., October 90, 1911.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
]. Bayard kirkpatrick Collector. Csli. 7sl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

Al Birch is playing a wonderful game
at centre for the National Turner'S. Al,
though rather small, can jump as well
as the next one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
WHITNEY R SECOND.

LONDON. Nov. 16.-Harryg Payne
Whitney's Paradise ran second in the
race for the Rangemore Maiden stakes
Of 100 sovereigns at the Derby meet
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
City Hall.

City Hall.
Th,. oescs S s,s Nj. October 70; 1911.
tober 20 1911. until April IL, 1919. for the re-
ception of taxes for 1911.
Particular attention is called to the foIIow.
Ing requirements Of law:
II paid on or before the thfrty-nrst dav OF
OCTOBER, one ID per cent. will be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day OF Mo-
yember, one-half OA) of one ID per cent. VIII
be deducted. "'
II paid on OF before the twentieth day OF
Decenber. the exact. amount OF tax.
II not paid on or hefore the twentieth nav
Of December. interest al the rate ox Twelve
az, per cent; per annum viii be added.
II not paid on OF before April ID, 1919. war
rants will he issued With three is Der cent.
penalty, Justice and collectors tees, in adj
uition 10 ten G.10 cents cost Of publication.
on each amount personal.
once open from s q, m. to 2 D. m.
saturdays. from 8 q. M TO u IN.
ROBERT T.. ROSS
Receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

southpaw Bill Burns, of the Phillie
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
Saturdays Funny Contest.

The Kaws made their triumphaI en-
try at the Saturday noon hour after a
half day ride on the st. Joseph time
killer. There was no one to meet
them, not even a band. So it is no
wonder they started the game in a
dazed sort of way
For three innings they dreamed Of
the days they used to try to turn f1ips
in the old mans hay NOW. Barney
McGrath got on the highest hill and
tried to see how far he could slide.
He would have been going yet If his
playmate, DR.. Cook, had not caught
him. But even at that, he wouldn't
have gotten up his speed alone; the
rest of the boys booted him along.
At the end of three innings Cook
was on the hin where McGrath had
appeared and the Sioux had eleven
runs and the Kaws six errors. Five
hits had appeared in conjunction with
the misplays and six walks and g. hit
batter were other noticeable incidents.
Meanwhile the Kaws had gotten one
run-Whitney, walking in the second,
advanced twice on putouts and then
scored on a hit by Eddie Crompton.
Kaws Go on War Path.
Then the Kaws started out to cap
ture the Sioux and take back their
runs. Three in each of the fourth and
fifth served to weaken Pitcher Manuel
late of Mobile. He was hit four times
ana the sioux naQ peSun TO DO the
Kaw stunts with the ball, getting three
errors. The sixth passed empty, but
Manuel gave way for Nee. A walk, a
passed ball and a hit served to count
Whitney in the seventh.
Nee had a good inning N the eighth,
but Beecher, who was demonstrating
how third should be played, drew a
pass and Walt Miller lit in Mee's place.
Tommy greeted him with a hit and
Whitney continued the welcome ad-
dress with another bingle, while
Beecher scored. Tommy scored on
Breitenstein's fly out, Wagner throw
ing in wild, and Whitney going to
third.
Here the Sioux confronted a propo-
sition. The crowd enhanced it by
throwing the cushions and pop bot
ties into the arena and holding thumbs
down. Everybody, including the play
ers. was excited. The next play is
proof enough. Crompton biffed high
one over second to the left. Outfielders
Breen and Wagner and Infielders
Hartman and Reilly dashed toward a
common point-the point where the
ball would fall. There were four
head-on collisions and the same num-
Der of wrecks and the ball fell"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
CEMENT RATE THE SAME.
Kansas Mills Profit by Railroads De-
ciSion.

Denver, Colo, June s.-The Santa
Fe and the Denver & Rio Grande have
refused to raise the rates on cement,
as authorized by the interstate COM
meree commission. Railroads in all
parts of the country where cement is
manufactured some time ago an
nounced a higher rate, which the COM
mission suspended, until after a hear
ing. Among them the Rio Grande, on
whose line are the mills of the Ideal
Portland Cement company. at Port
land, Colo. which lies between Pueblo
and Canon City. The cement company
registered no complaint against. the
new rate, on the assumption that the
increase would be general.
When the hearing took place the
Colorado manufacturers were not rep
resented. The commission disallowed
all increased rates, except those from
Portland, Colo, which 1t established at
20 cents hundred from the mills to
the Kansas state line. distance of 1S4
miles. That this rate would operate
disadvantageously to the Colorado
company is shown by the fact that the
rate from lola, Kan, where there is
a cement mill, to Denver, a distance
of 700 miles, is only 171a cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
PRICE HOLDS THE RECORD.
Kansan Has Built More Railroad
Than Any One In United States.

Kansan Has Built More Railroads
Than Any One In United States.
Arkansas City, June 5.-A Reno
county man, John R. Price, who Is
ranch In Miami township. Cowley
county, has the distinction of having
built more miles of railroad than any
other man in the United States.
tractor engaged in building railroads
in various parts of the country. One
of the roads which was under his su-
pervision was the road OF the santa
Fe which runs through Arkansas
City. In all Mr.. Price has laid $500
miles of railroad for the Santa Fe
one Of the early lines which Mr..
Price was engaged in laying was one
for the Missouri Pacific company,
Omaha road. He also, early, took
contract for the construction of the
Chicago and Alton from Glasco, Mo-,
to Kansas City. He built the line
from Independence to Weiangton; lanso n
Lyons; and the short line for the
Santa Fe west to Deming, N. M. He
built the last 100 miles of the road
for the Rock Island which runs into
Colorado Springs, and the road from
Colorado Springs to Denver.
After building these lines in the
west he moved south and constructed
for the Atlantic & Pacific company
the line from Albuquerque to Needles
on the Colorado river, a distance of
400 miles. He built from Port Sc to
Tampico, a distance of $50 miles.
Then he went to the construction of
a line from vendette to Tampico.
Mr.. Price then came back to Kan
sas and built line for himself from
Ottawa, Kan, to Usage City. which he
afterwards sold to the Santa Fe. He
built branch from Hutchinson to
Kinsley, a distance of 106 miles. The
contract called for the line to be fin
ished in 100 days. 1t was ready for
operation in SO days.
/ A line for the Des Moines Valley
company from Keokuk, Iowa, to Des
Moines was one of the later lines
which was constructed.
Mr.. Pierce claims the distinction of
having constructed more railroad than
any other man in the United States.
He says that Governor w. r. Stubs is
the man who holds the next honors
and he and Governor Stubs are per-
sonal friends.
He will remain at Gueda Springs
for the remainder Of the week and
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05

Whitney scored the tie-up run and
Crompton attempted to reach second.
But Breen beat Eddie to second far
enough to get in the way and suffer a
sprained ankle
Then Towne went in to bat for
Breen In the tenth and hit into a
double play and the Kaws came to bat
again. Frambes hit, but Cook forced
him. Rickert was safe on a boot by
Hartman. Beecher was out, but Miller
deliberately walked Thomason, filling
the bases. Tt was up to Whitney to
hit-and he did. Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05

The team averages:-Batting-
Pueblo, 300; Sioux City, .29S; Denver,
.2S3; TOPEKA, ATS; Lincoln, .26s;
Omaha, .256: st. Joseph, .259; Des
Moines. -.240. i+---- 50 sfi-ft :'-ess
Fielding-Denver. 1865; Lincoln,
:965; Pueblo, 1856; st. Joseph. 1853;
Sioux City. .949; TOPEKA, .43; Oma-
ha, .942; Des Moines, 939.
Stolen Bases-St. Joseph, 81; Lin
coin, 50; Sioux City, II; Omaha, 72;
Denver, 68; TOPEKA, so; Des Moines,
SO; Pueblo, 21.
Sacrifice Hits-Sioux City, Sc; Den
yer. 81; Lincoln, 43; Omaha, SO; st.
Joseph, ST; Pueblo, "a; TOPEKA,
25; Des Moines, 25.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
CHANGES ON ROCK ISLAND.
Q. e. BascOm OF Oklahoma Comes to
Topeka as Ticket Agent.

Q. E. BaScOm OF Oklahoma Comes to
Topeka as Ticket Agent.
Oklahoma City, June 5.-Two i'm
portant changes were made in the di-
vision passenger office of the Rock
Island company, in Oklahoma City,
June 1. H. NJ. Brown, who has been
division passenger agent in the Okla
homa City office for the last year and
half. takes the same position in
the Philadelphia. Pa, office and will
be succeeded by Fay Thompson, form
erly of this city, and who comes
from the Rock Island office in Allan
ia, Ga
c. E. Bascom, who has been travel
ing passenger agent out of the Okla
homa City office, takes the city ticket
office in Topeka, Kan. Mr.. Bascom
has been travelling out of Oklahoma
City for the last four years. His
change was made at his solicitation, as
he is desirous of being with his family
once more.
Mr.. Thompson was city ticket agent
in this city nine years ago, and went
from here to the general offices of
the company in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05

Santa F'e Property VaIues Increased
$1S0,O00 by Board,

auditor has completed a computation
of the total assessment of the Santa Fe
and the Fort Smith & Western rail-
roads companies by the state board
of equalization. The assessed value of
the Santa Fe for 1911 Is $30,859,419,
an increase of $4,000 over last year.
This increase is due tic additional
property owned by the Santa Fe this
year. The total assessed valuation of
the Fort Smith & Western is $2.e21,-
727, an increase of about 100000
over the assessed valuation of last
year.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05

Contlnueo from PaRe One.1
why use General Publicity at all
when LOCAL PUBLICITY where your
goods are on sale will enthuse both
the dealer and the consumer? And,
by the. way. what are you doing
ri AM NOT ADVERTISING
AT. ALL AT PRESENT" re-
piled the General Publicity ad-
vertiser.
swell, THAT is WORSE
even, than advertising in this
one great medium. lever
STOP ADVERTISING. 1t won't
do," said the Newspaper Adver-
tiser.
What do you suppose I do?" con-
tinued the newspaper advertiser. DO
you suppose I ever stop telling the
readers of the newspapers in which
on your lifeI AM AT EN- ALL OF
THE TIME. I don't give them
chance to forget me. If l did give
them chance they would forget me
Don't you forget that NO MAN in
this world CAN GIVE UP. HIS SEAT
FOR TEN MINUTES WITHOUT
SOME OTHER FELLOW WILL
COME ALONG AND FILL 1T. The
man who thinks he is at the top never
reaches the top"
This philosophy impressed
the General Publicity man. who
asked the Newspaper Adver-
tiser what he should do, where
upon Mr.. Newspaper Enthusiast
rightly so because NEWSPA-
PERS HELPED TO MAKE HIS
B u SIN SIS AMAZINGLY
PROSPEROUS-said:
There is man l know who helped
me greatly in my advertising. He
started me right and he has kept me
going right ever since.
He has a splendid list of newspa-
pers which print daily Advertlsing
Talks written by him. THESE NEWS
PAPERS ARE doing great work In
ING. THEY HELP, in every way
they can, THE GENERAL ADVER-
TISER.
'1 would advise you to consult with
him. Let him suggest plan o.
campaign to you. Take my advice and
follow his advice"
A plan is Matching. This
newspaper is one of the list that
will help the General Publicity
Advertiser to become an adver-
tiser FOR BOTH THE DEAL
Err AND THE CONSUMER
using a double-barrelled shot
gun which cannot miss fire.
(To be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games Sunday.
FANS TRY TO MOIs UMPIRE.
Official Rescued by Police AMI Guard
ed Until Train Time.

Moberly, Mo-, June 5.-Enraged be-
cause they resented his decisions. a
mob Of about 500 angry fans Sunday
attempted to throw Umpire Ginin of
st. Louis into a pond. He was res
cued by deputy sheriff and taken to
hotel, which was guarded by the en-
tire police force until a St. Louis train
left.
The game was between a St. Louis
and the local club. The home club
was defeated, though it had a pitcher
said to be a member Of the Kansas
City American association.
AS soon as the game was over the
fans made a rush for the umpire.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
IMPROVEMENTS AT LARNED.
Santa Fe Increasing Its Traclkage In
the Yards.

Larned, June 5.-The Santa Fe Is
increasing its sidetrack IN the Larned
yards. The telegraph poles have been
moved farther north and a new pass
ing track will be built from Roadway
to Toles avenue, about thousand
feet.
The team track at the freight de-
pot will be extended zoo feet and a
switch placed at the east end. At pres
ent all cars for the track end must be
handled from the west end, as there
is only the one switch. The new switch
and the extra trackage will ada great
ly to the convenience of handling cars.
The two tracks will add about 1900
feet to the present siding in the Larned
yards
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
- - -. SKIN DisEASEs

During the most persons annoyed pmples bo
raSheS eruphonS while others
Acne letter. Salt Reum skin disease Ali skin
affections from humorS and acids the
crcaes through the system deposits these huors
sensitive flesh which
This acd matter inflammation and discharge which breaks
through the delicate cu and skin diseases To cure
trouble the blood must be freed humors
and for this purpose nothing equals SIS removes every particle
of the mpu enches the blood and in this
skin diseases Book Skin Diseases and medical advice free
S SIS is for sale at drug stores
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
NORTHWESTERN DEPOT is OPEN.
Chicago Terminal Cost Nearly S24, ,OOO,-
900; Is Second Largest In World.

Chicago, June 5.-The Chicago &
Northwestern railroads new passen-
ger station, the second largest passen-
ger terminal in the world used by only
one road, was formally opened Sun
day. The terminal covers 20 acres.
The station yard covers 343,040
square feet, the trainshed 265,S00
square feet, and the building section
69,760 square feet. Sixteen tracks,
with a capacity of 200 cars, enter the
trainshed, giving the station a capa-
city of 100000 passengers a day. The
total cost of the station was $23,75O,-
900, of which $11,560,0OO was ex-
pended for real estate. Work of con-
structing the building was begun in
February 1903.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
LINCOLN BEATS OMAHA.

Applegate Holds Rourke's Colts to
Four Scattered Hits.
Lincoln, June 5-Omaha could not hit
Applegate with any success here and
the locals won. to 2.
Score: R.H.E
Lincoln ...0 o 1Oo"-4 1
Omaha .....O o o 2-2 3
Batteries-Applegate and Stratton;
Hall and Agnew.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.

Newton, Kan, June 5.-Newton won
from Lyons by a score Of 1 to O. It
was pitchers battle between "Chief"
Williams and Brown. The visitors were
unable to hit the Indian effectively. The
home team scored their tally in the
seventh inning off a single, sacrifice
and a double.
Score: RHE
Lyons 10000 5000 2
Newton .........0 0 0 o o II 8 1
Batteries-Brown and Nelson: Will
Iiams and Allen.
Larned June 5.-Wellington won the
second game of the series from Larned
in a slow and featureless contest.
Score: R.H.E.
Wellington .....3 o121410 o-12 .
Larned ......-...o 2 2 p 2
Batteries-Kerr. Hamon and Meade;
Casey, Dillon and Freese.
Great Bend, June 5.-ElDorado won
in the ninth inning, when with two
down Brannon singled and Leonard,
who followed, got a home run. The
Millers got two men on bases in their
half of the ninth but could not score.
Score: R.H.E.
EIDorado .......oo 10000 oO22 8 1
Great Bend 40 0 0 o 90 0 OIL o
Battertes-Sizemore and Garrett; Ku-
hagen, Wheatley and .Wacob.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
TOMMY LEADS LEAGUE HITTERs

Thomason has come into his own
and now Is the leading hitter of the
league That pretty swing could not
be kept out of the top notch and his
average is .371. Kelly, ST. Joseph, is
second at 1856. Chick Mattick of Des
Moines comes along with $50. To-
peka now has only four hitting 800
or better. Whitney has dropped to
.292.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
Toledo Gets Pitchers.

Cleveland, O.. June 5.-Pat Page.
recently secured from the New Or
leans Southern league team, and Earl
Yingling, both pitchers, have been re-
leased by the Cleveland baseball club
to Toledo. Ben DeMott, pitcher was
released to Baltimore.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
DENVER GETS TWO MORE.
Grizzlies Fatten Percentages on Hig-
gins UnfortunateS.
PUEBLO BEATS ST. JOSEPH.
Drummcrs Unable to Hold Coloradons
After Getting Lead.

Pueblo, Col, June 5.--Fnebio won the
second game of the series from st.
Joseph in the tenth inning after the
visitors had taken a lead OF one run.
Score: R.H.E.
st. Joseph .,..o01002 o1o1-5 s o
Pueblo ......1 10 2 10000 026 2
Batteries-Freeman and Kerns; Jack
son and Clemons.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05

Summary: Three-base hits-Neighbors
plays-CIark to whitney; Hafford to
Breitenstein to Whitney. Reilly to Stem.
Stolen bases-Rickert, Thomson. Bases
Clark 3, by Wilson 6. Umpire-Shoemaker
600.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05

in that time he is having the Nc
Dowen Jewelry company repair a
watch chain for him which was given
him in 1879 by a party of men who
were working for him at Flint Hills,
Kan. in that year.
In building these roads, Mr.. Price
has been one of the pioneers in west
ern development.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
AMERICAN LE.GuE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TOPEKA

GUS others were on the way, he threw it
over the fence.
Score: