davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
With Local Pin knights

In the individual Billy Weingarth, or
this city, won three games out of five
from Halter, of Hoboken. Veiny's
best tallies were 235. 207 and 206, while
Halter finished with a remarkable
count Of 26S. The threeman and two
man events went to Newark in two
out of three games, respectively.
Cooperman, of Atlas A. rolled 2s6
in the Miller tournament match on
tie Miller e Gunderman alleys,
Kearny last night
In a Commercial League match
rolled over the Weingarth e What
ton alleys last night the Stratus team
won three games in row from the
postoffice five. Wilson was high for
the winners with 226. while j. Straus
was next with 205.
Vailsburg won two games, the 101
Ranch team got an even break, while
the Newark A. A. lost two games by
forfeit in a LeGlise tournament match
decided last night on the LeGlise al
legs.
Two Orange Church League matches
were decided over schmidt's Alpha
alleys. Orange. last night. North Or
ange won two games out of three
from Mum Avenue, while South Or
ange took three games in a row from
First Presbyterian MacKellar, of
Mum avenue, was there with 233,
while his teammate Greening rolled
226 Glandy, of the same team, had
212. Holloway, of North Orange,
totaled 30 and 205. Brewer was high
for South Orange with 237, followed
by Evans, who counted POI and 211.
A ten-hour endurance bowling con-
test will be held over the Jake Dam
alleys tomorrow, beginning at 10
O'Clock in the morning and continuing
until 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
sOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MESSENGERS

BOARD OF STREET AND WAITER COM
MISSIONERS
Pursuant TO resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
the 10Th day Of April 1918 and approved by
the Mayor Of the city of Newark the
nth day Of April 1918:
Public notice is hereby given that It is
the intention Of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the city of Newark,
under and by virtue of provisions of the act
entitled AN Act TO revise and amend the
charter of the city of Newark" approved
March nth, 1851 and the supplements there
10. and the act creating the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners of the city of New
ark approved March 2Sth, 1901, and other
public laws of the State of New Jersey,
TO order and cause;
The paving OF
from Ferry street to Horatio. street with
brick pavement on a Elk t9) inch concrete
foundation
The paving of
MoNTRosE STREET.
from Cameron road northerly TO the boundary
line between the city of Newark and the
village of South Orange with brick pavement
on a six go inch concrete foundation.
40 - JEFFREY PLACE
from Bergen street to Chadwick avenue. with
reclipped. mapped granite block pavement on
six go inch concrete foundation
i''' 20 wooDsIDE PLACE
from Arlington avenue TO Summer avenue,
with brick pavement on six go inch con-
crete foundation.
necessary to complete the same.
Such persons az may object thereto are
writing to the clerk of said board. at the
office OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. City Hall Newark. on or
before the expiration of six days from date
BY direction of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the city Of Newark
NJ. r. sHERRERD
Newark. N. j.. April 18th. 1918. spr1a-bt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MISSIONERS.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the city of Newark at a meeting held
the 10th day of April 1918, and approved by
the Mayor of the city of Newark on the
nth day of April, 1913:
Public notice is hereby given that It is
the intention of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city Of Newark
under and by virtue of provisions of the act
entitled AN Act TO revise and amend the
charter of the city of Newark, approved
March 18th, 1857 and the supplements there
to- and the act creating the Board of Street
and Water Comm ssioners of the city of New
ark approved March 2Sth, 1891 and other
public laws of the State of New Jersey,
to order and cause.
The widening of
NYE AVENUE
al Its intersection with Leslie street by the
addition of triangular strip extending
eight tS) feet southerly on the west side
of Leslie street and thirty 800 feet westerly
ing to a map on file in the Office of the
chief engineer Of this board, known as
1880.
Such persons az may object thereto are
requested 10 present their objections in
writing to the clerk of said board, at the
office OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners City Hall, Newark on or
before the expiration of six days from date
of this notice.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the city of Newark,
NJ. r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newarl n I Anril 10Th 1o1Q anr1o K,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
ATHLETICS.

1t is seldom tndt IL DdSSpdh man
ager succeeds in producing an all
star infield such as the Athletics will
present in their exhibition game with
the Tigers tomorrow afternoon at
Wiedenmayers Park If the weather
man will be so gracious as to consent
to tussle
Most big league clubs have one or
two stars who stand out predomi-
nantly in the lineup. Brooklyn has
her Daubert, the Yanks their Chase,
Cleveland boasts Lajoie and jack
son, but Connie Mack's four infield-
ers are all stars. Philadelphia scribes
call their first defense a $4,000 COM
bination, and that's about the figure
a rival magnate would be compelled
to bid before Mack would be ready
to talk business in any kind of
deal.
Johnny EnZmann, who is in fine
fettle and proved 1t conclusively
against Brooklyn down in Dixie, will
be the Tiger twirler' most likely to
draw down the twirling assignment.
Enzmann has a bigger jump on his
fast one and a sharper break on his
curve ball than any other Bengal
finger. Whether or not he is ready
for fast company right now will be
determined to a goodly extent tomor-
row. 1t will be an awful temptation
for President Charles Ebbets, of the
Brooklyn Club, to leave Enzmann
here in Newark all season if Johnny
shows the same form against the
Athletics he displayed in his game
against Nap Rucker, especially when
Brooklyn is in need of good Fingers.
The worth of a good pitcher to a
baseball team was never more clear
" demonstrated than during the
games played by Ty Cobb's team
down South. While Rucker was
twirling for the "Georgians" the Cobb
aggregation never lost a game. With
out Rucker Ty Cobb's bunch were
beaten with ease in spite of the pres
ence of the Detroit star in the lineup
team that has a bunch of Fuckers
doesn't have to do much scoring.
F. j. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

Jesse Tannehill, the veteran major
league pitcher, has been engaged as
manager of the Covington, KY, team
in the new Federal League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

Pitcher Ray Heating. the Lawrence,
Mass. star. is making a name for
himself with the New York Ameri-
cans and will no doubt become a
regular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

Manager Callahan, of the White
Sox. has released Infielder Ernie
Johnson to the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast League Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

against the Sheffield A. F. c. in an
exhibition contest at Parkview oval
tomorrow afternoon 1t will mark
the fifth game of series, each hav-
ing won a game, while the remaining
two resulted in draws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
CORNELL LOSES AT SOCCER

HAVERFORD, Pa, April r.
Haverford College easily defeated
Cornell in an intercollegiate soccer
game on the college grounds by
goals to |.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
EPqlkEF.E eR.Aeehs

0tyspegfectLy,prosesrto
eat w4h YOU KNIFE uhen
uour uufe Is not looking,
9gqtuns soqhes sloppy
york. and ALs c,Luoys q
oood ydeu To hooe a nab
KIN rsndy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
NATIONAL SOCCER PROGRAM.
Newark +. c. VS.. Caledonians, at Morris
Park.
wilberforce +. c. VS.. Paterson Rangers,
at Paterson.

Two National League games are
on the card for tomorrow afternoon
The Newark F. C. will meet the
Caledonians at Morris Park AS
both are rival local elevens a good
game can be expected. The Wilber-
force eleven and the Paterson Rang
ers, both of Paterson, will hook up
at Willard Park, Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
GShhnACaSS
ENSEA0EZEN9NOC1o
@lhFS on W. CARE
OF BABIES

CALLERS SHOULD NOT Be ID
GID TO KISS THE BABY. 1T
IS VERY ANNOYING TO BABY
As WELL. rs THE CALLEP De
SlDES, IF IT'S AGIRL BKBY,
SHE CANNOT TRUThFULLX
TELL, TtiE FELLONlS SHE HES
NEVER BEEN KISSED DEF ORE.
DON'T LIT KGlRL BABY WALK 100
SOON. OR SIZE NEVER CAN WEAR
ANObBLE SKIRT GRACEFULLY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
Newark. " j., April 18th, iois april.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. April H. 1918
The following is the list of the names. resi-
dences and places of business OF applicants
for licenses contained In all appica tons or
petitions made to this board for the granting
of licenses to sell spirituous, -vinous. malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law, 10 wit:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Name Place of Business. Residence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12


Mrs Pauline r. Beck, 47-4s Pierce St.
Same place
Patrick Meehan 654 Ferry St.. Same place
Harry l.. McGill, &c Liberty ST.. Same place
Max Kneiler. 1879 Pacific st........ Same place
James Lynch, 2S Chapel st.,....... Same place
Fred Hess. $40 Springfield av,... Same place
Samuel Rosenbaum, 800 Market st. Same place
Ebert S. Green, 1871 Halsey St.. Same place
Harry Roth, so Belevile ay....... Same place
Anton spinner. $40 Ferry stu. Same place
Jacob Cohen. 240 Livingston St. Same place
Christian Schorr. 30 Court St.. Same place
Joseph Sildker. ass Washington st Same place
Gustave Joergens,412 18th av.... Same place
Isdor Barclay. $50 Market stu. Same place
Herman Sach, 27S 18th av...,..s.. Same place
Carmelo Giamis. 25ia tith avn. Same place
Wallard Geiger $50 18th ave.. Same place
Michael Bugorewich i04 Chapel st Same place
Herman Steiger. 70 10th ave.. Same place
Leslie A. Del Tufo. AZ Garside st. Same place
RETAIL TRANSFERS.
Frank Million. from 152 Market st. TO
l54-i56 Market st........ s.-....1 S2 Market st
William O. Rogge, from 15i-i60 Market st
to l5S-162 Market st......-..... l5t Market st
! Harry Roth, from 1888 Baldwin st. to ei5
Runyon st..............41o South Belmont av
Walsh & Dreitler, from 2sI Bank st TO
327 Bank Observation-Disclosures. -. 297 Bank ST.
RICHARD MILLER.
President.
JAMES +. CONNOLLY,
City Cleri..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

Newark Primers won seven out o.
eleven games in New Jersey STATE
tournament matches against Ho'
boken on the local drives last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

Institute won two games out of
three from st. Rose of Lima in a D.
u. League match decided last night
on the formers alleys. Carroll was
high for Institute with 226
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
ONE THOUSAND
 MORE ACRES
Indians at Sacaton Agency Will Agree to Greatly Increase the Acreage of Egyptian Long Staple Cotton

Of the total acreage of Egyptian long
 fibered cotton that will be grown under
 the Roosevelt project, nearly one
 thousand acres is to be cultivated by
 the Indians of the Gila Indian reserva- tion in the neighborhood of sacaton next season. Cotton is one of the three staple crops of this section that can be raised at a large profit and experi- ments conducted by the Indians them selves on the reservation have so far shown most excellent results. One In- dian farmer last year off a patch of slightly more than an acre and a half of extent received $2O8 for the cotton On his own estimate this slightly bet 1 ter than $50 per acre net.
 While this Is an excellent return, it is hardly expected the entire crop next year will average thus large but a conservative estimate has been placed at S100 per acre. In fact as a result of the investigation conducted at Saca- ton recently by Director Newell of the reclamation service and Supervising reclamation service Supervising Engineer Louis C. Hill and w C. Hudson, the govern
  and Superintendent Thackeray, this figure was thought to be entirely con- servative and the probabilities are it
 will be exceeded. At least this was the impression obtained from conversation with some of the above named gentle men last night.
 There has been for some time a dis position on the part of members of the Indian tribe at Sacaton to helittle the good intention of the government in
 seeking to have the Indian farmer raise this cotton, but the influence of the man, who had the experience last year and could show the suspicious Indians more than $100 in good coin of the United States for his little patch of cotton had a greater effect than the pessimistic tactics of the opponents of the cotton raising scheme.
 The government has not only made sure the market for his long staple cotton, but the activities of expert Hudson in suggesting the organization of a cotton growers assoclation will largely assist in keeping the price well up.
 While the agricultural activities of IDp lIuldIS dN ocNeitoii ehAN 'ASN ducted upon lands actually under the Roosevelt project, yet since the power to pump the water from the wells is
 obtained from the Roosevelt project the can be said to be connected with It. And one thing is certain, ard that IS whatever cotton is raiced at Sacaton or in the SacatOn vicinity, the benefits of it's marketing will accrue 70 PhoehlX It is interesting in this connection to
 know that an actual test of the amount of water required to raise this almost perfect cotton last year was but very slightly in excess of two acre feet. ln- dicating that a crop as valuable as al falfa can be raised on much less water than alfalfa takes.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
THE PARCEL POST
 HAS LIMITATIONS
Live Stock Beyond Certain Weight
 Cannot Be Transmitted.

A rumor was circulated yesterday that a registered bull had been sent to Yuma on Sunday night by parcels post. Some one had seen the animal in crate in mail car and 1t was stated that the postage amounted to SIS. Yuma being in the third zone.
 Allan Jaynes, clerk of the United States court, having heard of this use or abuse of the parcels post sys- tenn, felt relieved. He has horse which he has been intending to send to Tucson but has been deterred by the cost of transportation.
 The horse weighs about 900 pounds and Tucson being in the second zone MT. Jaynes figured that it would not take more than SIS worth of postage to carry the horse. He was intend- ing to post the animal at the offlce to go out last night.
 The matter was brought to the at tention of Postmaster McClintOck who said that he knew nothing of the mailing of the bull to Yuma. IT the animal had been mailed from Phoe- nix the business must have been transacted through some rival post office and he had heard of none but would look into the matter.
 Referring to the regulations. the postmaster said that a horse or q registered bull weighing eleven pounds or less would be accepted for trans mission. Animals of greater weight cannot be posted at the post office. No provision has been made for handling them and beside the regula- lions do not contemplate the hand ling of weightier live stock.
 The postmaster desires 1t made nlain that the hitching racks in the vicinity of Monroe and Center streets are not intended for the reception of horses, cattle and other stock to be sent by parcel post
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
PERSONALS S

Mrs. P H. Mittler is here from Bellphos, Ohio. to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Jos Lowell
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
THE SUPERIOR COURT. Of the State of Arizona, in and for the
 Coupfv o{ Mar;cop,

 In the Matter of the Estate of R. w. Sparks, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that lone Def ty has filed in this Court her petition praying that LETTERS OF ADMINIS- TRATION on the estate of said dece- dent be granted herself, and that the same will be heard at said Court. to- wit: On Saturday the 11th day of Jan uary, A. D. 1913 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, of said day, at the Court room of said Court, in Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated December 30. A. D. 1912.
 VIM. E. THOMAS.
 Clerk,
 By c. F. LEONARD,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03

east and accustomed to associate the Yuletide season with snow and sleet and chilling blizzard, this outing in Arizona's balmy sunshine was dis tinct and pleasurable novelty.
 Each family went with a well filled basket of good things to eat and luncheon was spread in a pleasant spot in the open, the picnicers gath ering around in comfortable fashion on auto and buggy cushions. Coffee was boiled over a campfire near at hand and proved a welcome relish with the cold fried chicken. the sal ads and pickles and cakes set forth in such abundance
 After luncheon the party inspected the mine, being shown much court esy by MT Jennings, the manager and several of them climbed the long ladder down the shaft to the 165-foot level. where the miners are now working drift. The mine is yielding a promising lot of ore. some 5000 tons of which is now on the dump The shaft has been sunk 265 feet and at the level they are now working lateral vein has been opened about 100 feet with the drift. Compressed air drills are being used, the power being furnished by an up to date lot of machinery. The company is plan ming to install d stamp mill within the next year, and the operation of this the first of the many claims in &he Salt River mountains to be eX- tensively worked will be followed with keen interest by the miners and pros pectOrs who have long contended that the rugged range contains an untold wealth of gold.
 Those who made up the picnic party were MT and Mrs K S
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
at the Sierra Vista headquarters of

at the Sierra Vista headquarters of the Bartlett Heard ranch
 Mrs. C.. J. Voskuehler is enjoying a visit from her sister, Miss Luetta Steineman, who is here for the win ter from Minister, Ohio.
 Miss Eyer, after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Eyer, has re- turned to Los Angeles to continue her work in one of the hospitals there where she is fitting herself for the profession of trained nurse.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03

Townsend. MT. and Mrs. Jos. Rose veare, Mir. and Mrs c. W. Houghton. MT. and Mrs. G. w. Austen, MT. and Mrs. Allan Wilkinson. MT. and Mrs. H. O. WinsloW. Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Farmer, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Russell Mrs. M. A. Wilson, Miss ina Austen, Ruth WinsloW, Joan Wilkinson. Messrs. Harry Austen, J. R. Wilson and Austin Woods. Masters Will and George Roseveare and Har- Ian inslOW
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
WATCH PARTY

Miss Ina Austen entertained Tues day evening at the home of her par ents, MT and Mrs c. w Austen on Highland Road and the jolly little party watched the new year in with song and story and interesting games The prizes for the guessing contest of the evening, in which the names of authors and poets were found to be the answers to a number of catch questions. were won by Mrs Allan Wilkinson and F. C. Russell, the former however having to draw straWs with Mrs. Russell for the honor. Refreshments of hot choco- late, sandwiches and cakes were en- joyed as a farewell to old 1912.
 Those who made up the party were: Mir. and Mrs. Allan Wilkinson. Mir and Mrs F. c. Russell. Miss Lulu Eyer. Jesse Eyer, Jr., Victor Eyer Austin Woods. Harry Austen, MT and Mrs. c. w. Austen and Miss Ina Austen.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
NEW YEAR PICNIC
 IN TELEGRAPH PASS
South Siders Enjoy Outing and Visit
 Max Delta Mine.

New Years day was celebrated by a number of the south side families with a picnic at the Max Delta, or more popularly known as the Jen- nings mine. in Telegraph Pass. To many of the party recently from the
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-12-02

q housemaid to clean out his house.
When he first starts life this particu-
lar species of crab hunts for some
large shellfish's shell in which he can
live at ease, rent free. He usually
chooses large whelk shell. and In
PRODUCES a large seaworm, belonging
to what is known as the "nereis''
family. and which grows to a length
Of six or eight inches. to keep the in
terror of the shell clean. The crab
feeds heartily on sea creatures that
wander carelessly into the shell, and
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-12-02
OBEY THE
IMPULSE
DO 1T
NOW

and the bird. frequently treated as a
myth In modern times, can often be
seen The particular bird which likes
the society of the crocodile is the
Egyptian plover, which feeds on the
insects that infest the crocodile's jaws,
and also on the bits Of food that lie
among his teeth The bird also rem
ders other useful service to the croco-
die The reptile is dull of sight and
hard Of hearing. and the alert little
bird often gives him warning of the
approach Of danger or the proximity
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-12-02

throws the indigestible parts of them
about the floor. The nereis worm
promptly consumes these remains
and keeps the shell as clean as a new
pin.
The artfulness Of this crab. too. is
strikingly illustrated by the engenious
manner in which he protects himself
against the large fish which look up
on him as an excellent article of food.
Sometimes he induces a sponge to
grow on his shell. Sponges in a liv-
ing condition give out strong odor,
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-12-02

which is distinctly unpleasant to fish,
and even a dogfish will not attack q
crab protected In this manner.
Sometimes the crab will make. q
home In the middle of a sponge, or
induce sea anemone to grow on the
top of the whelk shell of which he is
tenant. The anemone. like the
sponge. Is a ristasteful mouthful to
large fish. and SO the crab escapes
that danger.
The professor also points out that
the partnership between the crocodile
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-12-02
Crabs Employ Housemaids.

Tit-Bits: 1t has been said that crabs
are as artful as "a barrowload OF
monkeys" and no one who has read
Professor Edward Steps remarkable
book, "Messmates: A Book of Strange
Companionships in Nature" will deny
that there is considerable truth in the
remark. Amazing indeed are some Of
the revelations which the professor
makes regarding crabs.
He relates, for instance. how the
common hermit crab actually keeps
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-12-02

of food
The wonderful intelligence of ants
has often been described, but It is not
generally known that the common
black ant keeps large colonies Of green
fly, known scientifically as "aphides."
The ants protect the flies from BEETLES
and other enemies who would devour
them, and the flies in return furnish
the ants with honey, Of which they
are intensely fond. The ants extract
the sweet fluid from the body of the
flies by stroking with their antennae.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-12-02

You Are Invited to Inspect Our
Bargain Offerings. 1t will be
Surprise to See How
Much for How Little
WeShall Give You