davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
EASY VICTORY
NEWTON PLAYERS
Playground League Champions
OverwheIm Oliver Nine
in Final Game.
BURNETT IN FINE FORM

Newton overwhelmed Oliver in a
Playground League contest at the
Oliver street playground yesterday
afternoon by the score OF 20 to 3. This
was the Newton teams final game of
the season, the championship hav-
Ing been won by the team some time
ago.
The work of Pete Burnett, who
pitched the game for Newton, was
the feature of the contest. Burnett
allowed but four widely scattered
hits and hammered out four on his
own account. He also crossed the
plate FIVE times. PIGGY, the Oliver
pitcher, was found for no less than
twenty-six hits, Evans and Nufrio
getting four apiece.
Nally, the Oliver shortstop, was the
fielding star Of the game. He &C
cepted all of twelve chances without
slip up. In addition he secured
two singles. They score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Epu,,sbmen in Tennis Final.

The daily surprise that has marked
the Quaker Ridge tennis champion
ship since Its opening last Saturday
was not missing on the New Rochelle
Tennis Club courts yesterday. 1t
came this time In the form of a de-
feat for Abraham Bassford. jr., the
Nyack tournament winner, and the
man who had been the most favored
to reach the final. After one of the
hardest matches of the week Bass
ford was forced to yield the victory
to Walter S. Andrews, an English
man, who has been attracting lot of
attention in recent tournaments. The
scores were 3-6, 6--1, SIS. Andrews
will meet Louis Graves in the final
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Jabs and Jolts of Local Boxers

Kid Beck, the popular Elizabeth
boxer, has had a short rest, and Is
now forth with a challenge to Fred
Kiebler or Dave Kurtz.
o.
Young Gradwell, who has been do
ing excellent work in New York
clubs during the past few months,
is planning a strenuous campaign
this winter Gradwell will make no
determinations. and says he will
meet any man who will cover side
bet.
Willie Farese, of Harrison, would
like to meet Willie Lahey, of this
city, in return match. This pair
met week ago and the result was a
draw.
o
Banty Lewis Is doing light work in
preparation for his bouts this win
ter. Lewis is considering Jimmy Nc
Weighs proposition for a bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
CREW
OF REDCROSS SHIP
Captain Training American
Substitutes for German Sail
ors on Relief Boat.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Captain
Armistead Rust, U. 8. N, retired.
commander of the Red Cross relief
ship, today faced the problem Of
drilling his new crew of Americans
before venturing to start for Fall
mouth, England.
The Red Cross was still lying at
anchor in the Hudson river, and Cap
tain Rust planned to take aboard the
new firemen and engine-room force
today.
Miss Mabel Boardman, chairman Of
the National Red Cross relief COM
mlttee, said today that the delay has
been a good thing in some ways, 1t
his enabled the society to obtain the
1000 stretchers the American hospital
in Paris asked for and 1000 pounds
more of absorbent cotton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

the patent owned by the plaintiff, in
that the shells of the latter lacked
sufficient novelty of invention, and
that the features of the Davis inven-
tions were indicated or ANTICIPATED
by prior productions of projectiles A
master viii determine the damage
sustained by the plaintiff in having
his work infringed upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

Two matches in the Northern New
Jersey Tennis Association will be de-
clded Sunday. On the Criterion
courts, in the morning, the Criterion
Club will play the Forest Hill Club,
while the Racquet Club, of Orange,
will play at home in the afternoon,
with the Prudential Athletic Associa.
ton team as opponents The contests
will mark the first round of the Sep
TENDER tourney conducted under the
direction of the New Jersey Associa-
ffon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
To Erect Six Buildings

Six one and two-story brick build
ings, to cost about 100000, will be
erected for the Beaver Leather Com
pany In Frelinghuysen avenue, near
Meeker avenue. The contracts, which
have been awarded, call for the COM
pletion of the buildings next spring.
They will be an important step in the
expansion of the concern knows as
M. Strauss & Sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

AN ORDINANCE regulating the placing Of
projecting signs In the City of Newark,
and providing charges for permits for same.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council of the City Of Newark as follows:
Section l. Signs projecting beyond the
>uiding line and over the sidewalk may be
hung or attached to buildings. and shall be
so fastened as TO be at right angles to the
street building line of same, except at street
corners. No such sign shall be more than
one ~ foot in thickness, nor project within
the height of ten t10) feet above the side
walk No such sign shall project more than
six (6) feet. Any sign which projects more
than four 90 feet shall. for the entire sign
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The annual outing Of the e. ]. Hahn
Farmers Club will be held Sunday at
Donne1ly's Grove, Long Island The
trip will be made by steamer from
the Commercial wharf.
Oswald G. Willard. of the New York
Evening Post, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting in the Bethany
Baptist Church October in the in
terest of the advancement of the
negro.
The NJ c. Richards dancing classes
will open the fall season Saturday
night at the studio at $50 Broad
street. ------.-.------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Grifin Is Great Lakes Victor.

C. ]. Griffin, of Los Angeles, United
States clay court tennis champion,
won the Great Lakes lawn tennis
championship and bowl at Buffalo,
N. Y, yesterday, from r. N. Seaver,
of Boston, the title holder. The score
was "a, 81, 6--3, 6--1. Griffin again
will play Seaver today, challenging
him as holder of the Western New
York championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE 49,
SUANCE Oh BONDS OF THE MAYOR
AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK IN THE AGGREGATE
OF PAYING A PORTION OF CERTAIN
TEMPORARY LOAN BONDS OF SAID
WITHIN ONE YEAR. AND PROVIDING
FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCI-
PAL AND INTEREST OF SAID BONDS.
WHEREAS, The Mayor and Common
Council Of the City OF Newark has hereto
fore issued its temporary loan bonds In the
aggregate principal amount OF three million
dollars (tS, 600, 000), dated June 20. 1914, and
payable September 20. 1914. 32,400. 900 OF
which said bonds. bearing interest at the rate
Of sso per cent1m Per snhum were ss sola od 70
of which bonds were sold to Messrs Der
nard scholle g. Company, 100000 of said
100000 bonds bearing interest at the rate Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
straight Set victory.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 1.-THE
final round in the mixed doubles ten
mis- tournament at the Casino yester-
day resulted in a victory for Mrs.
William Earl Dodge and Mr.. Dixon,
who defeated Miss Dorothy Grenville
Kane and Devereux Josephs in
straight sets. Cd, 10--8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
SON PLAYS LIKE HIS DAD

Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son
of Henry p. Whitney, captain of in
ternational polo teams, made his de-
but in polo yesterday afternoon, play
ing with M. Heckscher, Thomas
Hitchcock, jr., and Devereux Mil
burn, the famous international back,
at Hampstead, Long Island. His
team won by goals to 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Frying Fat Starts Fire

Fat frying over an oven
last night set fire to some
rubbish in the bake shop at
SS1 Chestnut street, conducted by PRO
Papano, and caused considerable ex-
element. The flames were ex-
tinguished by the f1remen before any
real damage was done
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

LONDON. Sept. 1.-Strange things
are happening in England these days.
The army in the field is singing an
Irish song, Its a Long, Long Way
to Tipperary."
The song has a lifting tune and
makes a fine marching chorus, as the
music and the words show. 1t is
heard everywhere in England and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

wherever the troops are. When the,
first of the expeditionary force was
sent to France it sailed from Dublin.
There the song was adopted by the
Irish regiments and it soon caught
the attention of the rest of the army.
When the troops were landed at
Boulogne they swung up the hill sing
ing the chorus of It's Long, Long
Way to Tipperary."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

Fourteen games In the English Soc
Ger League yesterday we're decided,
when some surprising football results
were made. Blackburn Rovers mot
with their first defeat, but Fulham
again won, and remain at the top of
the second division table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
GOLFERS IN TIE ON
SPRING LAKE LINKS
Loving and Mcleod Lead PRO"
Field for First Thirty
six Holes.
TO FINISH TOURNEY TODAY

Elmer w, Loving, of the Arcola
Country Club, and Fred Mcleod, of
Chevy Chase, Washington, .. c., led
field of thirty-four professional gol-
fers in the first days play of the
first annual tournament of the Spring
Lake Golf. and Country Club at
Spring Lake yesterday. Their totals
for the first thrty-six holes, which
were played yesterday, were ISL.
Loving made the morning round in "A
and the afternoon in n, while Nc
Leod's scores were rs and &c, respec-
lively Jack Hobens, of Englewood.
and Tom Mcnamara, of Boston, were
tied for third honors, each with a
total of 1852. James Ferguson, of the
home club, was fifth with 1888 He
was tied with Loving in the morning
round with a. but found it difficult
to get going in the afternoon. Fer
guson holds the Spring Lake course
record of 20. Dave Hunter, of the
Essex County Country Club finished
the day with count of 1856; Louis
Teller of Canoe Brook, turned in
157; Walter G. Hazen, of Rochester,
national open champion, had record
of 162; William Norto. of Deal, to-
tailed 1853 and Jack Jolly, of this city,
counted 1877. Prizes totaling $1,000
will be divided among the leaders
after today's play of thirty-six holes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

Large baskets of preserving peaches
are offered at the fruit stands at at
tractive prices. According to the
brand of peaches, these baskets vary
in price from fifty cents to $1.25 each.
The first pineapples to arrive here
from the Azores landed in New York
Yesterday on the Anchor liner Gala
bria. The steamer sailed from Italian
ports, stopping at st. Michael's, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

Tomatoes are plentiful in the mar
ket just now and special prices are
made as inducements for those who
buy the vegetable for preserving. The
quart boxes are sold at five and seven
cents. Half bushel baskets are being
retailed at seventy-five and eighty
cents.
Green peas are disappearing from
the stands and those left are selling
at thirty-flve and forty-five cents a
half-peck. other vegetables remain
fine same in price. The list follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

Azores, where 1000 cases of pineap-
pies were loaded for this country.
Growers formerly shipped the fruit
to London and Hamburg. but on ac-
count of the European war were COM
PEELED to look for another market.
Dealers here readily contracted to
dispose of the pineapples.
Other fruits remain the same in
price. The list follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

Wholesale prices of poultry ad-
vanced cent a pound during the
week, according to dealers. The re-
tail prices will remain the same as
last week, however, as 1t is thought
a boost would not increase the pres
ent demand.
The prices follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Fine Cheeses.

Foreign and domestic cheeses are
plentiful and prices are quoted the
same as last week. The list follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Marston and Amory qualify.

John G.. Jackson, of Easthampton.
lea a field of crack golfers in the
eighteen hole qualifying round of the
invitation tournament on the Ma.
tional Golf Links of America, at
Southampton Long Island, yesterday,
with card Of 81. Among the golfers
who were among the first sixteen are.
Max Marston, Baltusrol, So; 70. M.
Barnes, Englewood So; Philip Carter,
Nassau, Sc; Charles Amry, Essex
County, 30; Percy d. Pyne, I'd, Prince
ton, OIL; John N, Stearns, Sd, Prince
ton, 81, and r. M. Lewis, Ridgefield,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Butter and Eggs.

Strictly fresh eggs jumped another
cent a dozen In price during the week,
and dealers predict that they will go
still higher. 1t is claimed that there
is q marked scarcity of the fresh
variety. Butter prices remain the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11


Mayor.
The foregoing ordnance was presented In
Common Council on Friday evening, Septem-
Der L. 1914, on third reading and final pass
age, was passed and duly signed by the
Mayor and Ia therefore law.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD.
sep7-5t City Clerk
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
GENERAL DOWNPOUR
QUENCHES FIRES
STILL ALIVE
RAINS ASSIST IN BANiSHING FOR
EST-FIRE DANGER THAT
WAS MENACING.

One fire of 200 acres, and 90 others
can be measured by the acre-make
up the total number of forest blazes
so far this season as reported at the
forestry headquarters yesterday. A to-
tai of "a fires burned over a total of
30 acres and the cost of fighting the
flames so far this season has taken
but sS5 from the cash resources of the
forest service.
Although a week ago the conditions
looked rather threatening, yesterday
the outlook for the immediate future
at least, was brighter. Heavy rains
have been reported from every ma
tonal forest in the district and where
the grass and brush We're beginning to
get very dry, they are fresh and green
again and fires will be rather hard to
set for some days. While this wet
weather has lessened the immediate
danger of fire in the forests it will
probably add to the danger later in
the season. Warm rains contribute
towards a rank growth of vegetation
on the ground throughout the forests.
Later in the season this underground
becomes dry and nflammable and
late in the summer is a serious men,
ace.
The largest fire of the season, the
one of 200 acres mentioned above,
burned on the Blackfeet forest west
of Glacier national park. This was
the most distant fire from Missoula.
The closest blaze was on Miller creek
and this was started by campers. This
is considered rather disgraceful as
there were but one or two other fires
Of the whole district due to careless
campers Forest officials think that,
being so close to headquarters where
SO much caution is urged against
leaving live Goals on the camp
grounds, whoever set this Miller creek
fire must have been exceptionally abb
sent minded or else was malicious in
| his neglect Another small fire near
| at hand was on Carlton creek. This
was set by lightning. Practically all
| of the fires included in this report are
extinguished, most of those that were
| still alive dying natural death when
| the rains came last week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
MAIDEN & WILLIAMS
WILL Be NEW FIRM

+. D. Williams arrived in Missoula
Saturday from Lincoln, Neb., having
just graduated at the head of class
of 81 in the law department of the
University of Nebraska. Mr.. Will
liams was associated with Attorney
Charles Madden in this city three
years ago and he has many friends
here who will welcome his decision to
locate here. Mr.. Williams is to enter
into partnership with Charles Fl.
Madeen, with law offices in rooms
4O94lO of the Montana block. Mr.
Madden is already established in a
thriving practice and he will be
pleased to share his business with a
young man. Mr.. Williams went yes
terday to Hamilton, where he will as
sist with the legal work OF the law
firm, O'Hara, Edwards & Madden,
during the absence Of Miss Emma
Madeen upon a vacation journey. AS
soon as she returns to resume her
practice, Mr. Williams will join Mr..
Madeen in the Missoula office
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
FOR ENDEAVORERS
fine BANQUET
IS PLANNED
ONE OF FEATURES OF MEETING
OF STATE ASSOCIATION
HERE is A BIG. FEED.

A pleasing feature of the State
Christian Endeavor convention will be
the banquet to be held in the Presby-
teran church Friday evening at 6
o'clock
THE real object of this banquet"
said a committeeman yesterday, SIS
to bring the Endeavorers together in
closest fellowship. But we want as
many of our friends as possible to
share in this fellowship. The banquet
served by the ladies OF the Presby-
terian church, will be all that could be
desired A few brief toasts will be
given by prominent delegates from
out of town."
To assist the ladies in preparing
the banquet, all expecting to attend
should secure their tickets at once.
These tickets can be had by applying
to Miss Hathaway of the Christian
church, Mrs. Gates of the Presbyterian
church or Miss Jennie Rowe of the
Congregational church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
COMMISSION IS NAMED
TO DISPLAY FRUIT
At FRISCO

The Montana commission for the
Panama Pacific exposition announced
yesterday the personnel of the horti-
cultural commission to have in charge
the horticultural exhibit of Montana
at San Francisco. Messrs. NJ. L. Dean
of Missoula, Fred Whiteside of Kalis-
pell. w. ]. Crisman of Joliet, II. NJ.
Sloan of Hamilton and Clifford Rit-
tenour of Plains are appointed. These
gentlemen will take active steps at
once to work out a plan by which
Montana may be adequately repre-
sented. They will begin at once to
gather and prepare the earlier fruits
ready for display.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
GREEN FRAsER's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Green Fraser. who
died in his cabin up the Rattlesnake
valley last Saturday afternoon, will
be held this afternoon at o'clock in
the new Marsh chapel on West Cedar
street. Rev. Charles d. Crouch, D. d..
will conduct the service. Interment
will be in Missoula cemetery. tele-
gram received from Mrs. Jane Orn-
ston sister of the dead man. states
that she is i'll at Seattle and unable
to make the journey to Missoula to
attend tie funeral of her brother,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
COPS ASSA|LANTS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

A. j. st. John and Samuel Thomp-
son, charged with shooting at and
woundingl u. M. Brooks, a member of
the local police force who attempted
to arrest them, We're arraigned in the
district court yesterday. The men
pleaded not guilty and their trial was
set for June 20.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
AND MAPES
GO TO SHOOT
FOR CLUB
TWO CRACK SHOTS SELECTED TO
REPRESENT MisSoULA AT
NORTHWESTERN MEET.

o. G. England and George Mapes
have been selected to represent the
Missoula Gun club at the 30th annual
meet of the Northwestern Sportsmens
association, which. is to be held this
week at Hayden lake, near Spokane.
Both left for the west last evening to
be ready for the first events Of the
shoot which open this afternoon. The
shoot is to continue for four days.
Sunday, the local club held good
shoot. Carl Elton was high man for
the day. Mr.. Elton also won the Eng
land medal Sunday, but because of
new ruling of the club. he will not wear
it this week. This ruling provides
that shooter can not hold a medal
longer than one week, no matter if he
does win it twice in succession. In a
case of this kind the man who shoots
holding the medal. Mr.. Elton won the
England prize the week before. Sun
day Horace Allen was next high man
and he will carry the decoration the
rest of this week.
For the Woodworth- Ward medal,
Mapes and Elton shot a tie, each
breaking 23 Of the possible 25 blue
rocks.
In a little practice exhibition Sunday
George Mapes killed" 81 of a possible
"a birds, shot in doubles. This is
showing form which the club MEM
bers think should put Mapes in the
running at the Hayden lake shoot.
Eltons total for the day was AZ out
of a poSsible 30 birds
The Big Shoot
The following mention Of the Hay
den lake shoot is made by the Spokes-
man Review:
No less than 10000 clay pigeons are
doomed to pass into dust during the
next four days at the 30th annual
shoot of the Northwestern Sportsmen's
association, which wial be held over
the specially constructed traps at Hay
den lake. Enough shells will be fired
and enough powder exploded to blow
up a dreadnaught and still the shoot
ers are in no danger of being inter
fered with by the game authorities
simply because no live thing will be
sacrificed. Seven hundred and seven
ty-five is the number aof targets which
each shooter who takes part in all the
events will shoot att
Nine Trophy Events.
In addition to the regular 10 15bird
events which will be staged every day
there will be three trophy shoots each
day. The first will be a 0target af-
fair for the Dupont Anaconda cup on
Tuesday, the present holder of which
is S. A. Huntley.
Mr.. Huntley is also the holder of
the Walla Walla- Brownlee trophy and
Dayton medal, the other two trophy
events. The former will consist of 10
pairs of doubles and is the only
doubles event in the tournament.
A new ruling has gone into effect
in this tourney which allows one shoot
er to win only one trophy, SO that it
is certain that the nine trophies
which will be competed for will go to
nine different men, In all the regular
events the money viii be divided un-
der the Rose system, which gives
5-11 to the high man
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
BIG COPPER PLANT BUILT.

Valparaiso, Chile, June 15.-The
plant recently erected for the develop
ment of copper deposits in the Chu
quicamata region has a daily capacity
of 10000 tons of ore.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-23

urge the selection of a Missourian to
any office will 60 to present the name
of Judge Graves to President Wilson.
Missourians are unanimous in his
support.
Those who have kept in close touch
with the situation were very much
encouraged today by the number Of
inquiries from various sources, seek
ing information concerning the history
and work of Judge Graves.
Letters and kilograms were sent
from Jefferson City to Missouri So
cieties over the country, urging these
organizations to bring influence to
bear on Washington from the respec-
tive States in behalf of Judge Graves.
Judge Graves has been in Jeffer-
son City only once since the adjourn
ment of the court last Wednesday.
He is resting at his countro home on
the Moreau road, two miles from
town, and will not discuss the matter
in any way.