davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE.
oFFICB OF RECEIVER OF AXE

TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAKES
City Hail.
Newark, N. j., October IL. 1a.1
rms once VIII be open from Friday. o.
tober 20, 1911, until April Il, 1912. for fta =
ception of taxes for 1911.
Particular attention is called to tho fo,icw.
ing requirements Of law: Ao"o
II paid on or before the thirty-frst dav -
oGtooer. one ~ per cent. will be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth dav ~ No.
yen1ber. one-hslf GO of one a per cent viii
be deducted. N'nt' "iA
II PAID on or before the twentieth day Of
IL not paid on or before the twentiath d.,
Or december Interest at the rate Of twelve
12l per cent. per annum will be added
II not paid on or before April Il. 1si2. war
rants wi. be issued with three IA ne- csnt
penalty, Justice and collectors fees. IN AZ.
ditfon to ten $40 cents cost Of nuhuna.,au
on each amount personal.
Once open from 8 a. m. to 2kp. m
Saturdays. from s a, m. to Ism.
ROBERT L. Rogg,
Receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20

ii is said hat Penn is a one-man
team. and that the one man is Captain
Roy Mercer. While Mercer is certainly
the bright particular star who has been
mainly responsible for PENIS success
to date, other players on the red and
blue eleven have one excellent work.
Could Mercer have mad these gains
if it had not been for the help given
him by other players? MERGERS sue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
BROWNS CHINESE
PLAYER WILL MAKE
VARSITY NEXT YEAR

* = pun l. 80 11't
freshman at Brown University. He is
a graduate of a California High School
and of Phillips Exeter Academy.
Lui is now on the second team at
Brown. and shows promise of making
a strong player. The coaches prophesy
a place for him on the first team next
year.
Lui is 10 years old and the son of
an importer at Tien-Tsin.
ways he holds the ball and telling the
batter just as the ball is pitched.
Topsy Hartsel, in the worlds series
games played thus far, has told his
teammates when to swing almost every
time.
That's the baby" he called as a
signal to step in and swing, and the
word came too late for Marquard to
change.
Mack's team is not the first one that
has COPIED signals. but the Athletics
are the first team to do this without
soon getting crossed up, resulting in a
good player being hit and badly hurt,
900
Major j. j. Dixon and Frank 7.
O'Neill. members Of the New York
Boxing Commission, met recently and
decided that in the future the referees
will be given instructions to enforce
rigidly the rule of having the boxers
break clearly in order to make the
bouts real exhibitions of boxing. In
order. to protect the public fighters In
the future must sign a contract and
guarantee that they will enter the ring.
Under present conditions many boxers
fighting on a percentage of the gate
receipts refuse to enter the ring If
the crowd is not big enough to suit
them. Fighters not In the best shape
are substituted and poor bouts result.
90
How would you feel If you were Bugs
Raymond these days? Bugs is pitch
ing semi-pro ball for $25 a week at
Chicago.
900
Bob Moha had another "call-off, !" this
time his match with Flank Klaus at
Boston being postponed because Bob
had a sore hand or sore arm. This is
about the fifth match Moha has called
off for such causes and promoters are
beginning to think Bob's arm is worse
than Harlem Tommy Murphy's ma
laria. About the safest way to get
Bob into a match is to have him post
a substantial forfeit ahead of time.
900
Tommy Burns, ex-champion, Is en-
route to Australia with Jim Clabby,
to AXE the management of his pro-
tege, Jack Lester. but 1t can be stated
that Tommy is on another mission.
He is anxious to take to the Antipodes
a strong lacrosse team. possibly made
up of Indians, and on his trip will
make preliminary arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20

AZ FROM EVER WHER ~

cess is as much due to the system used
at Penn as it is to his own great
ability.
Look over the teams that have repre-
sented Penn in the past, and one
man has always lone all of the ground
gaining, especially on long-end runs.
The Pennsylvania system is mainly re-
sponsible for this one-man talk, as the
coaches have always taken their best
end runner and built the plays to pro-
tect him and allow him 10 get under
way.
Take Hutchinson, Hollenback, Ste
venson and others in the last ten years.
They were all grand players but would
not have been nearly so successful were
it for the formations used to protect
them.
The present Pennsylvania team is
green, and is not going at top speed.
but the players nave aided Captain
Mercer in a surprising and
have certainly helped in the successful
runs of Mercer.
One man can star OF a football team
and weaken it 50 per cent. by his alb
sence, but one mar cannot play tbs
whole game. A stars absence weakens
the team more because the SYSTEM is
affected than 1t is his own individual
ability. Spectators should consider the
mar that is bowling V a tackler, and
not give one man all the credit.
900
The Athletics do not get opposing
teams battery signals because they are
smarter than other players. They
profit by signal tipping because they
take longer chances than any other
team.
The long chance is the risk of hav-
ing a star player or two injured by
stepping into a curve when the coacher
who is getting the signals tells the
batter a straight IA ball is coming.
1t would be an easy matter for Nc
Graw to have his pitcher tip off his
delivery and shoot in a curve when a
straight ball was expected, and il one
of Mack's stars were 'beaned" the sig
nal system would be passed up.
McGraw overlooks few bets and he
would use a legitimate way of stopping
the Athletics system if he were to have
Frank Baker or Eddie Collins "beaned.'
The Athletics get the opposing pitch
er's delivery by studying the different
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20

p. T. Powers, the former Eastern
League president, has been moseying
around the National League magnates,
especially Charley Ebbetts, president
OF the Brooklyn Club, a great deal dur
ing the last week, and 1t is stated IN
Philadelphia hat Powers is looking for
the presidency of the National League
next year.
Right on the heels of this story
comes d rumor that President Lynch
had resigned. There may or there may
not be anything in the Powers boom,
but p. r. is a clever politician, and he
sure would have the laugh on the
Eastern League moguls who deposed
him If he attains the National League
presidency. Just now, however, it looks
like a soap-bubble-very pretty to look
al, but very hard to catch.
900
A report that spread like wildfire
yesterday afternoon had Fred Snod-
grass shot by a Philadelphia rooter
trying to veng Baker. II came over
the tickers in various cafes, and caused
a big furore. The only reasonable ex-
PLANTATION of its source is that several
Philly fans were discussing the o
grass-Baker incident warmly yester-
day morning When Arthur Devlin and
Arthur Fletcher happened along
Fletcher listened for a while and then
started to enter the hotel. He finally
grew excited and, rolling a newspaper
up, turned and threw It from the top
of the stairs. striking one of the fans
in the face, at the same time exclaim-
ing: There, read about Snodgrass.
He then disappeared, while the man he
struck started after him. Someone
said Fletcher was Snodgrass, and the
indignant fan made a remark that he
would put a bullet in Fred. Shortly
after the story of Snodgrass's a~ssassi-
nation was out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20


SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received by
the mi on Roads and Assessments
of the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Co,Intv
of Essex, state of New Jersey, for gradins
lowing roads:
Clinton avenue. in the Township of cald-
well, extending from Dutch lane to the psir-
field road, a distance Of about $500 feet.
Grove, and Borough of North Oldwei Az
tending from the Passaic county line al ska
east end, westerly to the Passaic county Ira
a distance Of about 5000 feet.
Proposals are to be submitted to tha eou-
mittee on Monday. November 9Th, al 4 n ~
at the office Of the committee. No. m AoSFf
House, Newark. N. j., and at no other tfrns
or place.
Plans and specifications may be seen At Al.
above office, and at the ofice OF the ststs
Commissioner OF Public Roads. State HOUSE
Trenton, N. J.
Each proposal is TO be accompanied with
a certified check for 81, 0o0.0 90 to ensure AZ
execution Of the necessary contract and tn Ia
Endorsed on the outside with the name Of ,bs
bidder and the work he proposes 70 do.
The reserve the right 30 rstsra
any or all bids.
WALLACE ouoHBLrRnH.
s Director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
BOWLING TONIGHT.


I BOWLING TONIGHT.
: star Headpin Tournament.
+ Larter & Co. teams, on Iroquois /
: alleys.
8 Eastern League. )
( Hoboken at New York. {
! New Jersey National Tournament. !
! Iroquois, Nabob, Sarnac, on I
Z Tuxedo alleys.
: Suburban League. :
+ Bay View at Newark Turner's. !
+ IrOquOis Tournament. :
: Ayres and Walthour, Haussling
. and Parker, Stegmeier and
: Bogert, on Iroquois alleys. |
: EIks' Tournament. :
s Schwab and Devlin VS.. Keppler !
( and Karst, Cole and Kohler VS.. !
( Keppler and Karst, on Elks' al
: leys.
! Orange Church League. :
T First Congregational, Haw- !
+ thorne Avenue Baptist. Trinity.
= COOSTeBdIlonalt 81. AButSt oH :
I Schmidt's Alpha alleys. !
+ Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League. :
s Putnam VS.. Fulton, on Tuxedo
3 alleys.
! Smith Tournament. :
Z Smith B, Stag, Roseville, on I
) Smiths alleys. !
3 Newark Church eague !.
: Reformed VS.. Weequahic, on :
: Clifton alleys.
+ Kraemer Tournament. I
8 Athletics, Nipp Trio, West Side, !
. on Kraemer's alleys,
Z Dam Tournament.
+ Buffalo. Ironside, Ideal, on !
. Dams alleys. J
: Montclair Bank Clerks Tourna- .
3 ment. !
! Montclair Trust vg. First Ma !
/ tional, on Helitas's alleys Mont .
: clair. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
SEALED PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE .uILppre

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
sealed proposals will be received by the
Joint committee of the Boards of Chosen Free
holders OF the Counties of Hudson and Essex.
appointed FOR the purpose, on Thursday. No.
vember "a, 1911. at eleven o'clock in the morn
ing; at the Court House. In the City Of Jersey
CITY, Tor constructing a highway bridge over
tne Passaic River on the line OF Bridge street,
between the City OF Newark, Essex County,
and the Town. Of Harrison, Hudson County,
In the state OF New Jersey, and the erection
and maintenance OF a temporary bridge pend
ing the construction thereof.
Printed conditions under which the pro-
posals must be made, amount and character
OF security required, plans and specifications
OF the work. form of contract, and blanks for
proposals can be examined and procured at
the offices of the Clerk of the Board of Chosen
Court House in Jersey City, and the Clerk OF
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the COUNTY
Of Essex. at the Court House. in the City Of
Newark.
nifty thousand dollars, either in cash or a re-
oeipt of the County Collector of Essex County.
or certified check, payable either to the County
collector OF Essex County or to the Board Of
Chosen Freehodep Of Hudson County, drawn
on some bank or trust company for thar
amount, and also must be accompanied with q
proposition In writing of a surety company
agreeing TO give the bonds required for the
faithful performance of the contract. all af
which is more particularly set out In tho
proposals for estimates annexed to the form OF
contract, to which bidders are particularly
referred for the terms and conditions of the
bidding. "'
The Boards Of Chosen Freeholders of tho
Counties OF Hudson and hssex reserve the
for the best interest of the counties 40 to 40
The Joint Committee of Hudson ana Essex
Counties.
By PATRICK ]. 2sNDoN.
Bidders will please furnish certified ohask.
instead OF cash, IL possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20

How would you feel If you were Bugs
Raymond these days? Bugs is pitch
ing semi-pro ball for $25 a week at
Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20

Bidders will please furnish certified ohask.
instead OF cash, IL possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
IS Gossip
BY SURE SHOT.

Artie Conlon made his 1911 debut as
a member of +e Celluloid Club, of this
city, at Celluloid Hall last night
against the crack Harlem Five, and
3@1-to-22 victory. Artie Gagged nearly
half of his teams points. The first
period ended il to II In favor of the
Harlem quintet. BY excellent uphill
work In the finaI period the Cells man
aged to subdue their opponents. The
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-29

In a difficulty which occurred at
Riddles Mills Sunday morning between
Richard Henson and Cleveland Weaver,
the latter was dangerously cut. The
difficulty took place in fbont of the
store of Albert Rice, where it is said
Weaver was playing with small boy
when Henson came up. The two men
engaged in heated words, when, it is
alleged Weaver threw a stone striking
Henson in the head.
Henson closed in on Weaver with an
open knife and inflicted deep wound
on the head and face, the cash start
ing at a point near the top of the
head, ranging downward. narrowly
missing the eye and cutting the lip
badly.
He was taken to the home of a rela-
tive where he received medical atten-
ton, eighteen stitches being necessary
to cluse the wound 1t is feared his
eye may be affected as a result of the
injury.
Henson received cash IN the side
Of the head from the rock thrown by
Weaver and physician was called to
stop the profuse flow of blood. deputy
Sheriff Talbot went to Riddles Mills
and placed Henson under arrest, lodg
ing him in the Paris Jail, but later ne
gave bond for his release. Weaver,
who is a clerk in the Stout Restaurant
in this city, was on visit to relatives
in Riddles Mills, where the cutting
occurred.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-29

In difficulty which occurred at the
store of Welsh Brothers. near Center
vile, Will Welsh, a member OF the
firm, was cut and stabbed thIrty-slx
times by Arch Ryles, who, it is said,
attaced him after he had called him to
the door of his store.
Facts concerning the difficulty are
very meager but it is said that on last
Saturday night Ryles became involved
in a difficulty with man whose
name could not be learned in the store
of Welsh Bros, and Will Welsh, IN an
effort to keep down trouble between
the two men. separated them and lock-
ed up his store for the night.
Ryles, according to our informant,
went away with the crowd, but return
ed shortly afterwards and called Welsh
to the door, asking him to let him in
to get a bundle he had forgotten.
Welsh unlocked the door, wher. it is
said, Ryles sprang at him with an
open knife In his efforts to avoid the
blows Welsh slipped to the door, Ryles
upon him, the latter using his knife
freely.
Thirty-six times Ryles slashed OIL
stabbed Welsh, but only one of the
wounds, which was in the side was
serious. Welsh is suffering consider
ably from his injuries but none of the
wounds will prove serious. No war
rant was issued for the arrest of Ryle;
and it is said Welsh will not prosecute
him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-29

A man by the name of Blackberry be-
came disorderly in the grocery store of
George Insko at the corner of Eighth
and High streets Saturday Afternoon
about O'Clock, and when lnsko at
tempted to put him out scuffie ensu-
ed which continued out in the street
crowded with Christmas shoppers.
Some of the crowd took hand in the
troubles and for few minutes free
for-all fight ensued. Deputy Sheriff
Earnest Martin happened along anC
made an effort to restore order. Ii
the melee he was slashed across th'
face with a knife by Jeff Risk, &
nergo, who in soMe way had gotteI
into the fight. One of Martins wounds
extended fron the right ear across tn
cheek bone to the bridge of the nose
and the other a.ross the right cheek
Fortunately zone of the wounds ar
serious and Martin is getting aloni
nicely. Risk made his escape and ha
not been apprehended.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-29

Chas. Tutter, colored, residing in
the negro suburb of Claysville, was
cut on the left cheek Sunday afternoon
while engaged in a fight with his step
father, Lewis Lee. Lee was arrested
and placed in Jail. In Squire Fret
wells court Tuesday morning he was
fined S25 and costs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-29

Near WiIhelmina. Todd county
Horace Greenfield was shot and serius
ly wounded by Neal Shanklin. Shank
lin claims the shooting was accidental
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-29

Reaul Branfield. negro desperate.
shot and instantly killed Louis Ramsey
and mortally wounded Frank Ramsey.
who died about midnight Tuesday in
Fulton county. The negro was captur-
ed and taken to Paducah for safe keep
ing. A mob of several hundred pursu-
ed the sheriff and his prisoner when il
was learned he had been capture. but
the would be lynchers were eluded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-29

In a saloon fight at Winchester Mon
day night Ben Boughy almost decapi-
tated Dick Jordan with knife.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-29

While wrestling in spirit of fun
over the possession of a shot gun
Geo.ge Rice. aged 10 years, was al.
most instantly killed when the gun
was discharged and the contents enter.
ed his breast.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-29

Cow creek. Magoffin county, was
the scene of terrible tragedy Sunday
evening, when Samuel Pickleheimer,
aged so years, former justice of the
peace. was shot dead in the door of his
dwelling. Barry Burten is under ar
rest charged with the killing,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-12-29

On Robinson creek in Pike county
Christmas day Noah Roberts, Gen.
Branahan and Jailer Branahan met in
the road after quarrel and despe-
rate battle ensued resulting in Roberts
being instantly killed. The Branahan
brothers then clashed resulting in both
being fatally injured. An old grudge
is said to have existed,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16

hall has been secured as gymna-
SUM, where all appliances will be
installed.
200 acre farm for rent, located
Az miles north and mile east of
Lesterville. Good buildings and
good water and land in good con-
dition. For tull particulars in
quire of A. .. Wagner, Lester
Vile, s D.
A teachers institute was held at
the local school last Saturday and
was we'll attended. The papers
read and discussed were very in
decreasing and had much educa-
tional value. These institutes
should be attended not by teach
ers alone but by. others as well.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16

20p,900. Inc great majority live in
the interior.
Michael Idvorsky Pupin. known as
the inventor of wireless telephony and
who, according TO report, received
100000 for an invention which is
used in long-distance telephoning
worked his way through Columbia
College.
The magnificent memorial church
being erected in Birmingham, Eng
land, through the generous contribu-
tions of worldwide admirers of the
late John Henry Newman is nearing
completion. 1t has been built outside
Of the old oratorv. so dear to the
heart of the late .rdinal
Occasionally an English railway
section laborer cooks a rabbit with
out the aid of fire. All he does Is
to cover 1t with thick crust of clay
and immense 1t In quicklime In
about twenty minutes he takes it out,
cracks the clay (Which has baked
hardy and inside Is his meal done to
a turn.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16
Sister StanisIaus Died.

The sad news reached here that
Sister Stan;slaus who had been
teaching in the local school tor
the past three years, died at the
Yankton hospital last Sunday
morning, at the age OF 80 years.
Her name before being vested
into the Order of St. Benedict
was Elizabeth Purcell. She was
an educated woman, pious and
kind and was loved by all who
knew her. especially the pupils
whom she taught. The remains
were inferred Monday. A Re-
QUEEN Mass was celebrated in the
Catholic church of this place for
her soul Wednesday.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

If it is necessary to stir rice, use
fork.
Always add pinch of salt to your
cake; 1t will improve 1t.
Use vinegar and copper cent to re-
move paint from windows.
Always cook oats in boiling water
and sprinkle them in few at
time.
Mop off linoleum once a month with
boiled linseed oil and it will look like
new.
Dip a new broom in a good soap
suds once week and see how much
longer 1t will last.
When making potato soup use about
half milk and add an egg for thicken-
ing. 1t will be delicious.
Keep an oyster shell in the tea ket-
tie and the lime will collect on it and
not on the sides of the kettle.
If you will add salt to your starch
the clothes will not stick to the irons;
also add a little lard to make clothes
shine.
When laundering starched articles
In winter always add borax to the
starch and the cuffs and collars Will
not lose shape.
BY adding one tablespoonful of but.
ter or half cup of cream to the bat
ter, pancakes can be baked without
greasing the griddle.
When you buy new clothespins, boil
them in water and salt and | know
you will like the result. 1t toughene
them and keeps them from splitting.
Always soak such things as dried
corn, beans. hominy and rice over
night. and 1t will save your fuel II
will not take one-third as long to cook
them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16
MUCH IN LITTLE,

The mines at Butte. Mont have q
combined pay roll Of 100000 a
year.
The British Welsbach Company has
begun manufacturing electric lights.
The Argentine Legislature Is con-
lidering the construction of under
round railways for Buenos Ayres.
1t is just being realized that the
Trans-Siberian Railroad was a poor
lob from an engineering standpoint.
Electricity has replaced mules as
he motive power on the street rail
ways of Santos. the Brazilian city
from which so much coffee Is exported.
A dental college has been added to
he University of Madrid, whose grad
yates will be allowed to practice n
Spain without further examination.
In the absence of any forr of CEN
sus the population of Moroc is esti-
mated as between 100000 and TO-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16
MARKET
Changed every Thursday.
. ABOUT TOWN

John F. hostel was at Dante
Tuesday.
Frank ]. Wagner was at Yank-
ton Wednesday.
Frank Kubal visited his sons
near Geddes this week.
j. F. HOracek and wife were
Tyndall visitors last Friday.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kaiser.
For square deal, good lumber. and
low prices, come to j. H. Queal &c.
Frank Sisler of Tyndall was
here On business matters Wednes-
day.
Joseph Turck of Dante waS
here on business matters last Sa-
turday.
DR.. Blezek was called to Wag
ner on professional business last
Friday.
Alfalfa seed for sale. Place your
orders in advance. Tabor Mercan
tile Co.
Joseph No"otny Of near Wag-
ner was her Wednesday visiting
relatives.
]. r. Hruska visited with his
brother Vaclav near Lake Andes
over Sunday.
Ed Olsen and Jas. G. Bouska
were at Yankton on business mat
tiers Monday.
Mrs. Alois Blachnik visited her
mother Mrs. Wagner at Tyndall
early in the week.
Gust Seiner is learning the tom
serial science under the tutorship
of John Matuska. L. L. b.