davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23
WILL HAVE GREAT FLEET
On The PACIFIC COAST

Incomplete plans for the consolidation
into one fleet of all American cruising
vessels in the Pacific ocean have been
made public by the navy department..
The order probably will go into effect
about the end of this month, when
Rear Admiral Brownson will become
commander in chief of all American
naval vessels in the Pacific. Rear AID
miral Swinburne will be commander Of
the second squadron, and Rear Admir-
al J. H. Dayton will command the
third squadron.
At present the warships in the Pa
oifc are organized into As:atic fleet
and the Pacific squadron. Their con-
solidation is in accordance with the
navy departments policy instituted by
the abolition of the South Atlantic and
European stations in the Atlantic and
the concentration of all vessels in that
ocean under one command.
In statement from the navy depart
ment it is shown that the groups of
ships in the Paicfic will remain in the
same general position and perform
much the same duties they have at
present. They will, however, proba-
bly, meet for general drills and exer-
cises anywhere on the station and an
effort will be made to repair all the
larger ships in Pacific coast navy
yards. AS far as is practicable, dock
ing and minor repairs to vessels in
Asiatio waters will be made at Cavite
or Olingapo. The department does not
expect to send any of the battleships
now in the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23

lection came from you-you would not be
afraid of him, for he could not be harsh
and peremptory with you. as he would
with me. know it is a great boon to
ask of you," she added, her eyes filling
again, buff you knew how unhappy,
how perplexed l am-perhaps you would
not refuse to help me-"
You forget one thing" he returned, in
a low tone, ''that the odium of being re-
fused had far better fall upon me than
upon you. The world is not generous in
these matters, but l can fight it better
than you can"
Il forget all things" she answered,
''but the bare fact before me-that
must not marry you, and dare not con-
TESS to papa the true cause. The world
can only say that you repented of your
engagement to me. Let it be So"
Sir Everard was silent. He knew that
the worlds ability to say it would not
prove so pleasant as she thought. Il must
have time to consider this" he said, ris-
ing. II will see you again tomorrow
morning."
She rose also and stood before him as
a culprit. He took her hand.
81 hope you will forgive me. l hope
you did not like me very much" she
whispered, raising her repentant eyes to
his.
Her words and manner almost amused
him, they were so truthful and child
like. 81 do like you very much,' he an
swered, with smile; ''too much to part
from you without a pang of regret and
modification"
R,,t Il eba ri
said, very soon, l hope"
1T will be the second case of SINH
lar nature have had to get over" he re-
turned, possibly surprised out of the con-
fession, possibly making it with deliber-
ate intention. 81 was going to be mar
ried in my early youth, or what seems
early youth to me now. l was four-and-
twenty"
'And she refused you?" whispered
Mary.
mo; she died. All the love l had to
give died with her, and had only liking
left for any one else. 1 had none, even
of that, for long while, for years after
she died. Do not be ungenerous. and
fancy l retort this confession upon you
in requital for the one you have given
me; it was always my intention to make
1t before we were married. more fully than
l have now DONE"
Mary Dynevor's face was raised, her
lips were parted with eagerness. Then
if / understand you rightly-you have
not really loved me-.
''In the imaginative sense of the term
no. ONLY quote your favorte words
liked you very much. But my wife
should never have felt the want of that
ideal love-"
She looked almost beside herself with
joy. rosy flush sufused her checks,
a light came to her eyes, and she posi-
lively clasped Sir Everard's hands in her
own. II am so thankful % shef burst
forth, Il am so happy If you do not
love me, why no great harm has been
done, and we can still be friends. Oh,
Everard, let us be friends There is no
one in the world l would rather have for
a friend than you; and you will be
Charles friend also, and let him be
yours"
'Perhaps-after little WHILE"
Ito be contInued.)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is q
blood or Institutional dis, ase, and in order to
cure 1t you must take internal remedies
Halls Caterrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a Iuack medicine
1t was prescribed hv one of the Lest physicians
IN this countryf IRIS, and is a regular pre-
scription. II is ID. posed of the best tonics
known, com bined with the best blood puri.
hers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect com bina ion OF the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results In
curing Catarrh. Send Tor testimonials free.
Sold by drugg lists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23

The Harpers have arranged for pub
licadon In 1907 Of books by President
Roosevelt, William Dean Howells, Sir
Gilbert Parker, Mark Twain, Norman
Duncan Mary E. Wilkins Freeman,
Robert Hichens, Margaret Potter, Hen
ry James, May Sinclair, Theodore
Watts-Dunton, Thomas A. Janvier,
Frederick Trevor Hill. Gertrude Ath-
erton, Florence Morse Kingsley and
numerous others
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23

Kind Lady-How many servants does
your mother keep. dear? Sinai; Girl
She doesn't keep any; they're always
coming and going.-Boston Transcript
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23
CHAPTER XVI

Mary Dynevor lay awake the whole
night, thinking over what she ought to do.
To her father she could moi speak his
temper was too fiery, his authority abso-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23

TITO St Vitus Dance 81 all Nervous Dis
TIl0 eases permanently cured by DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. end for FREE
81 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. r. III. Kline
Id, 931 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23

Grenoble, France, probably manu-
features more ladies' kid gloves than
any other place in the world. Paris,
Chaumont and Milan are also largely
engaged in this industry.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23

Gold was first discovered in Calf
ornia in 1849.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23

One-seventh of the total area of Ire
land is bogland
Ships were first copper bottomed"
in 1897.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23

Omnibuses were introduced in New
York in $780,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23
ONLY One "sRoMo oUININEv

That is LAXATIVE BROldO Ouinine, SINH
lSrly named remedies sometimes deceive The
first and original Gold Tablet IS a WHITE
PACKAGE with black aud red lettering and
bears the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23

The best is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the best because it does the most good.
While it makes the blood pure, fresh
and lively, it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu-
lates the kidneys and liver, gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unequaled list of cures-4o,3 66 tes-
timonials in two years = proves its merit
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23

SarSatabS--For those who prefer medicine
in tablet form, Hoods Sarsaparia is now put up
In chocoated tablets called Sarsatabs. as well as
in the usual liquid form. Sarsatabs have identi
cally the same curative properties as the liquid
omy, = there being no loss by evaporation, break
age, or leakage. Sold by druggists or sent by mail
@. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass
GUARANTEED under the Food and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
.HARRISoN-EAST NEWARK.

Arrangements are about completed for a
pinochle contest which is to be played next
Thursday night at Borough Hall. between
the members of the Terence II. O'Donnell
Association Of East Newark, and the East
Newark Fire Department. There will be
fourteen men OF each side.
The Harrison Board of Health last night
received a report from Inspector John i.
Mcclure, which stated that he had in
v~estigated the alleged nuisance existing at
the plant of the Crucibie Steel Company In
Harrison regarding a big steam hammer
which makes SO much noise that it pre-
vents residents of the vicinity from sleep
ing, and that in conference with Mr.. Hing
worth, Of the plant, the latter told Nc
Clure that the nuisance would be abatcd
as soon as possible. The matter is being
worked on now and shortly conditions will
be so fixed that no noise will BE made.
The minutes of the previous meeting and
a lengthy report from the State Board OF
Health were laid over until the next SEES
sion, at the meeting of the Harrison Board
Of Health last night.
Albert Cesales and Louis Walonk. both 81
years old and both Hungarians, were fined
s5 each by Judge Branegan In tie Harri-
son Police Court this morning on complaint
of Jeremiah Sullivan. of the Pennsvlvania
Railroad, for stealing coal.
The Misses Carruth. OF 7DS North Fifth
street, Harrison, entertained a large num-
Der OF friends at their home last night al
a Halloween party.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
BRICKLAYER FALLS DEAD
ON MARKET STREET CURB.
Remains of Man Believed to Be Thomas
McCollom Not Yet Identihed-Broke
Neck and Fractured Skull.

A man believed to be Thomas Nc
COLON, a ~bricklayer, and a member of
the local union, met death in a rather
unusual name early yesterday after
noon, by falling on the curbstone at
the corne of Market and Alling streets.
The body is now at Holes morgue on
Shipman street. No one has yet come
to identify 1t.
McCollom was seen to suddenly stag
ger and fall on the curb. striking the
back of his head, as he was walking up
Market street at Alling. People ran to
aid him, and a hurry call was sem to
the First Precinct station and the am
bulance, in charge of Policeman Heller,
rushed him to the hospital. The mar
expired before the ambulance reached
the Institution. An examination there
disclosed the fact that he had sustained
a broken neck and a fracture of the
skull.
A card found in his pocketbook bore
the name of George H. Wharton, of
B~elleville,' contractor. Mr.. Wharton
said today that the man worked for
him a short while, but left his employ
ment a month ago. He had no home
then, according to Mr.. Wharton. An
other card bore the name of the, Ochs-
Frey Company, contractors and dealers
in masons' materials. A letter with the
address of Thomas McCollom, Wither-
spoon avenue, Princeton, was also
found in one of his pockets.
A member of the local bricklayers'
union called at the morgue today, but
he did not know the dead man.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
PRINCIPAL QUITS
M0LLOY RESIGNS FROM
EAST NEWARK SCHOOL,.
Is Said to Assert That There Is General
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Last June.

Trouble is brewing in the East Newark
Public School, caused by the resignation
of Principal Edward F. Molloy, handed
to the East Newark Board of Education
last week.
Mr.. Molloy. who was appointed princi-
pal of the school at the June meeting of
the School Board, is said to give as his
reasons for r~esigning that the school is
in a demoraiized condition, and that the
pupils of the schoo are not properly
graded, 1t is alleged, further, that Mr..
Molloy declares that there is no discipline
In the school at all.
Mr.. Molloy succeeded Cornelius A. Nc
GleEnon. now principal of the Harrison
High School, and Democratic candidate fol
Mayor of East Newark.
Mr.. Molloy's resignation S in the hands
of School Commissioner Francis McCue,
chairman of the school government COM
mittee of the board.
Mr.. Molloy went to East Newark highly
recommended from Jersey City, and has
had many years experience at teaching.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
Items of West Hudson
CONDEMNS TELFORD
MENACE TO HEALTH. SAYS
HARRISON DOCTOR.
Wants Health Board to Go on
Record Against That Paving Ma
terial, But Fails.

To go on record as being opposed to the
laying of telford on any public street
where there is traffic of any account, and
to condemn the material was the resolu-
ton proposed by Commissioner DR.. Henry
Alters, at a meeting of the Harrison
Board of Health last night. Following
a long discussion of the question by DR..
Alters, the matter was dropped, being
killed because no commissions at the
meeting would second DIR. Alters motion.
He classed telford as being the most
u~nsanitary pavement which could be laid
on a street, declaring hat 1t was never
clean, and caused clouds of disease-breed-
ing dust, ,
IL condemn telford," said DIR. Alters.
from a sanitary standpoint. 1t is in
furious to health. There is a thing that
has occurred to me and it is that this
board should go on record as being OPP
posed to telford pavement. because it is
for out-of-town places, parks, or boule-
wards, but not for cities or towns or in
fact any place that Is built up.
o all other pavements garbage of any
kind will wash way with the rain, but
with telford it is different. The dust and
garbage will blow into the houses. caus-
ing a nuisanceA 1t is the worst thing in
the line of a street Improvement ever put
down from a sanitary point of view"
Then DR.. Alters mentioned the ar1ount
-. - 49, I'LL ~ R0S
oiling and cleaning of telford this year.
Il understand the Harrison Common
Council contemplates paving Davis avenue
with, telford," he continued. "As soon as
the latter Is laid, traffic becomes greater
and the telford can't stand it."
President Malone did not agree with Or.
Alters in his argument, giving his reason,
that If good telford Is laid it is excel
lent, but If it Is not the best it is the
worst that could be laid.
Inspector Mcclure reported that during
the month of September there were eight
contagious diseases in Harrison, divided
as follows: Diphtheria, two; scarlet fever,
Ave, and typhoid fever. Forty-one COM
plants of ~nuisances were received by him.
one permit was granted to tap a sewer,
and five plumbers plans n specifica-
lions were filed.
The total amount of general receipts for
the month was $63.
1t was suggested that as there have bean
cases of smallpox in Newark since July ]
action ought to be taken to have the Har-
rison school pupils vaccinated. Nothing
was done, however,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
EIGHT NEAR DEATH
GAS LEAKED IN NEW APART
VENT HOUSE.
Mrs. Julia Brown, of Harrison, and
Seven Other Persons Affected.
= Former Is Still Ill.

AS a result of escaping gas in a new
apartment house building at Third street
and Harrison avenue, Harrison, late last
night or carly his morning, a woman, well
advanced IN years. was almost suffocated,
and seven other persons were affected.
Last night was the first night that the
victims slept in the house. The worst af-
fected. Mrs. Julia Brown, SIS years old, of
400 North Fifth street, Harrison, had to
be removed to her home from the new
house this morning in the Harrison police
ambulance. after being cared for by a
physician. The others were: David Field
schulz. of 101 Second street, Harrison, who
conducts a store at that address. but who
is moving to the building at Third street
and Harrison avenue; Feldschuh's wife
and two small children; Emil Hoexter, 20
years old, who Tives on the top floor of
the place, and his wife and one child. All
were able to be about today. though they
were somewhat i'll, except Mrs. Brown.
1t was said today by several of those
affected that when they ven to bed last
night they smelled an odor but thought
that 1t WIS the varnisn on the wainscoting.
All went to sleep, and Feldschuh said he
a bad headache, and he aroused the other
occupants of the floor.
None of them slept again except Mrs.
Brown, who went back to bed, and at s
" tiuch lcudy one OIL lle carpenters WOIh-
ing in the building found her in a half
conscious state.
DIR. t. Leo Callan, OF East Newark, and
DR.. F. c. Thornley,, Of Harrison, were
called.
All the Feldschuh family went out in
the air today to try to recover from the
effects.
Mrs. Hoexter said she awakened in the
middle of the night and thought she was
choking, but didn't know h the cause
was.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
KEARNY.

The Kearny Truck and Hose companies
will move into their new building tomor-
row afternoon.
The ? per cent. allowed taxpayers who
paid their taxes during October expired
last night. The l per cent. deduction b4-
gan today and will remain In force during
November.
Barney Coolish, Toney Coolish and Bar
ney Molosic. all of rs Sanford avenue.
who were arrested yesterday for disorderly
Frank Koch in the Police Court last night.
Barney Miller. Of Az William street, East
Newark, a driver for Van Wagener &
Schroeder. of Newark. fell from hts wagon
near Frank Creek, on the Harrison turn
pike, yesterday afternoon, and was bruised
about the legs and abdomen. He was
taken to st. MichaeIs Hospital in the town
ambulance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
MILLIONAlRES'
CLUB FIGHTS
BLAZE
Members Of Exclusive Union
in New York Do Coed
Work With Extinguishers.
~~,4&o~D r~4c>e

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-Millionaires in
evening dress make excellent freight
ers, as an inventory OF damage done
to the Union Clubhouse at Fifth ave-
nue. and Fifty-first street by a Chin
ney blaze proved today. The net loss
was one rug and a score of white shirt
fronts. A good cleaning may save the
rug.
The fire was a Halloween incident.
The o~ld-fashioned fireplace in the big
smoking-room was called into activity
last night to add its glow to the occa-
sion, and 1t never occurred to the blaze
builder that the 500 of last year ought
to be raked from the f1ues. Logs
snapped and cracked for a time most
cheerily, then there was a sudden puff
of smoke, a back draft of sparks, and
the dozen or more men. well known
in financial n social life. who sat in
the room, discovered that something
untoward was coming off. The fragrant
odor of Havanas gave way to the suf-
locating smell of coal and wood smoke
well mixed.
The clubmen secured chemical fire
extinguishers and played them on the
fireplace, while some one sent in an
alarm, which Battalion Chief Cane and
his men quickly answered. Meanwhile
the SCOT vas flying about the costly
portrait of George Washington, which
hung over the mantelpiece, and smoke
was sitting through the building.
When the firemen came they found the
members had made good progress. The
last spark in the fireplace had sue
cumbed to the attacks of the extin-
g%uishers, but the chimneyl was still
gushing forth SCOT. The flremen went
to the roof and poured a dozen bucket
fuls of anthracite coal down the Chin
ney, while other smoke-eaters held a
tarpaulin in front of the fireplace. The
coal loosened the SCOT, which came
down with q rush, and the danger was
over. No water was used.
The word had got out that the Union
Clubhouse, was on fire, and a crowd
blocked the avenue. Chimney-sweeps
are expected to do a rushing business
along the avenue today, as this is the
second SCOT fire within a week. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt's chimney was the other
scene of a slight blaze.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

woke the aid of the Federal government
in the matter, and there is no reason
why the reclamation of the meadows
cannot be carried on hand In hand with
this project. The Federal government
Is now making surveys of the meadows
with a view at arriving at some FEAST
Bile plan to reclaim them. 1t will be
necessary to do considerable dredging
to dig the channel out to deep water
and to dredge the canal and slips. All
this excavated earth ear be used to re-
claim the adjacent meadow land, which
can be used for manufacturing pur-
poses, and the owners of meadow LAND
can be assessed for the benefits de-
rived.
CRITICISM has been mad that adj
1acent property will thus be benefited
at q great expense to the city, but the
increased value of the property will re-
suit in an increase in taxes that will
meet the sinking fund to be laid aside
and ~the~interest on the bonded indebt-
edness."
The commissioner then went on to
tell about the great inconvenience with
which manufacturers and others are
compelled TO contend because of the
ccngested condition Of the railroad
facilities of this city, and said that
there are a number of manufacturers
who are willing and ready to locate
here as soon as they are assured OF
proper frelght-handling facilities. These
manufacturers. COMMISSIONS Book
said, will build factories and bring
mechanics here who viii erect homes.
and the ratables Of the city will thus
be greatly increased.
Two meetings will be held tonight,
at which the Lane act win be com
mended and at which its man adj
80 "a 70 osac will he outlined.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
Only Temporary Loans Are
Necessary for City at
This Time.
OF FUTURE IMPORTANCE
Aid of the Federal Government
to Be Sought in Developing
Water Front as Well as
the Reclamation of
the Meadows.

At the meeting of the Board Of
Works yesterday afternoon, after the
plans for the municipal dock, as pre-
pared by James Owen, O member of
the engineering corps, and MIR. Owens
communication had been read, Com
missioner Frank Book elaborated on
the plan and discussed the many bene-
fits. he said the city would derive by
availing itself of the provisions of the
Lane act through a ratification of the
act by the referendum vote at the
election on Tuesday. He also took
occasion to compliment Mr.. Owen for
his exhaustive treatise on the entire
meadow proposition as 1t c%onfronts
the city today.
Commissioner Book discussed the va
rious details of the proposition as set
forth in the communication presented
by Mr.. Owen, which was published in
the EVENING STAR yesterday after
noon, and went on to say that for the
future development of this city the
voters Of Newark should ratify the act
and avail themselves of its provisions.
Continuing, the commissioner outlined
the proposed plan Of the board, should
the act be ratified by the citizens.
All bAdA Gall ne uOne at IllS liul6,
said the commissioner, lis the acquisi-
ton Of the riparian rights along the
Newark Bay. This can be done at a
very little immediate outlay. To ac-
qulre title TO this land will take con-
siderable time, and / don't think the
outlay during the coming year will be
more than $l0o, 600. The entire amount
provided for in the act, ST., 900, 600. can
not be expended il three or four years.
Under the provisions of the act no
bond issue is necessary at this time or
in the immediate future, because of the
temporary loan feature of the act,
which is decidedly advantageous at
this time.
Should the act be ratified. as 1 be-
lieve it will, public hearings win be
held by the various municipal boards
in order thatNthe great magnitude of
the project and its Importance to the
future development of the city may be
properly placed before the public. The
people should treat this matter with a
view of the future growth Of the city.
1T is the purpose of the board to in
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
WOMAN FIGHTS FOR FLAG.
Makes Hotel Manager and Canadians
Recognize American Emblem.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA Canadian con-
vention and the manager of a Chicago
Beach Hotel were brought to a recogni-
ton of American patriotism last night
by Miss Emily 7. Foster. of the hotel,
who advised Manager Gray that If he
was to fly an English flag over his
hostelry he must fly an American nag
from the same staff. Gray held out in
favor of the Canadian convention until
night, when two detectives from the
Hyde Park police station called to. in-
vestigate complaints that hal been tele-