davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
1900
Mortgages Recorded.

NE WARN.
yiteilius Dantona to Peoples Building
and Loan Association of the Town of Har-
rison, south side Orange street, 10 feet
east from Nesbitt street, $1,000.
Anthony Caputo ct al. to James Caputo,
west side Mt. Prospect avenue, S7 feet
south from Fifth avenue, $1,000.
May er Krasner to Firemen's Insurance
Company of Newark, y. j., north SD
South Orange avenue, 81 feet west from
Wiekliffe street, $4,000.
Isidora Lilien eft al. to American Invest
ment Association, west side South Seven
teenth street, S6 feet north from Sixteenth
Gottlieb Pfster to Enterprise Building
and Loan Association, west side Hunter
don street. POI feet south from Thirteenth
avenue, $1,000.
Antonio Tortoriello to Van Keuren &
Son, west side Jefferson street, 66 feet
north from Oliver street; and second tract,
81, 400.
Nicholas M. Rasp to Postoffice Building
ard Loan Association, southwest corner
Washington avenue and Sylvan avenue,
SO, 900.
Israel Weiss to Bierman Berger, west
side Belmont avenue. 1853 feet south from
Rose street, 1875.
Israel Weiss to Nathaniel Elm, west
side Belmont avenue, 122 feet south from
Rose street, $3.50.
William Tries, ir., ct al. to Northwestern
Building and Loan Association, west side
North Fourth street, 100 feet north from
Third avenue, and two other tracts, $4,000.
David B.. Mulcahy to Sarah M. Day eft
al. executors, etc.), west side Seabury
street, 126 feet north from Deiavansavenue,
81, 600.
Samuel K. Seidenberg to John Jackson,
east side Arlington street, southwest cor
ner land Ralph Van Houten, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
William e. Markwith to Leonard e.
Markwlth, East Orange, south side Hilton
street. 210 feet from east side North Park
street. $3.50.
Michael ] McKiernan to Harry T. Crow
ley, Orange, west side North Centre street,
COS feet north from Park avenue, $500.
Jacob Frederick Faas to William Rob-
ertson, East Orange, north side South Or
ange avenue, 80 feet east from Norwood
street, $1,000.
John A. Linnett to New Jersey Land
and Construction Company, Irvington,
southeast orner Clinton avenue and Sher-
man place, s775.
Nicholas Brewer to Emma e. Gould, We
roma, east side Grove avenue. $50 feet
south from a proposed road, $500.
John c., Horne, jr., to Samuel Doughty,
Afillburn. south corner and Joseph Il.
Horne. northeast side Springfield avenue,
5000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
Contracts Filed.

These contracts were filed In the Coun-
ty Clerks office today:
Minnie Bird. owner, with T. ]. Fitzsim-
mons, contractor, mason, 81, 2l2; Prospect
place.
Charles Garfield, owner, with Booth &
Leonard contractors mason carpenter,
plumbing, painting and timing, ALSO;
Hanford place. Caldwell.
The Land Company of East Orange,
owner. with Harry Kolodin, contractor,
painting, $245; North Grove street, East
Orange.
Charles Roenbeck, owner, with Zacher
corner Littleton avenue and Cabinet street.
Frederick Ward, owner, with Harry
Kolodln. contractor, $245; 8 Garfield place,
East Orange.
Ellis Himber, owner. with g.. Troomkin,
contractor, painting, $3.50; Waverly avenue
Jennie G. Hutton, owner. with Obner q
Riechert, contractors, erect building, 5000;
North Twenty-frst street, East Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
eovERNon-ELEcr HONOR GUEST.

The Mems Club of st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church enjoyed a social even
ing last night In the parsonage. Messrs.
Searles and Sicily rendered vocal music. A
dinner has been planned for the near flu
ture. at which Governor-elect John Frank
lin Fort will be asked to be the guest of
honor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
A N N ORGANS.

49,
LITTLE GEM upright piano. good for begin
ners. $50; medium size. S115 to s14n: large
size, Sie6 to 500: sh monthly. Chiekering,
Krakauer. Kranich & Bach. steinway, sohner.
rented, 81 IN. wISSNER, Manufacture, e3
BROAD st. Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
LOST N FOUND.

L~OsT-Bank book No. $4,000. of the German
Savings Bank of Newark, New Jersey. All
persons are cautioned against negotiating Nthe
same. The finder VIII please leave II at the
bank. No. 772 Broad St, Newark. N. ].
FOUND-An expensive musical instrument.
Inquire 376 Fifteenth av.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

for general housework; must
De good plain cook; good wages; ~carfare.
Apply tomorrow or this evening after 8. 1177
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12

There is a way. after all. to fool the people
to your advantage, a good deal OF the time.
And that Is. by giving them more than you
have promiaed. and more than they expect.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTFD-For the o.. s. Marine corps. men
between ages of 10 and IS An opportunity to
see the world. For full nformatio apply in
psrson or by letter to No. 252 Market ST..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12

LISTERS AGRICULTURAL
WORKS.
Manufacturer of Fertilizers of ell kinds.
BUYERS of Dry Rome and Butchers Rome, Con-
SHIPMENTS solicited For particulars address
IIsTFR'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS, 20 Broadway. New York city, and
Lister av.. Newark. N. ].
JOHN F. KEHoE, President.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WAsHING-Colored girl to take washing
home or go out by the day. 80 Bergen st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12

Make up your rSlnd no~ that you viii IN
crease your salesA Advertise n the STAR.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
COMING WOODBURY. WEDDING.
rspecial to the Evening start

WOODBURY.. Nov. 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
John II. Leppee, Of this city, nave Issued
invitations for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Laura May, and Harry &C.
Wilson, which will take place at the Lep-
pee home. 200 jackson street, Wednesday
evening. November 20. Both are prominent
young people Of this city. Mr.. Wilson IS
a son of j. Frank Wilson, a prominent
Gloucester County Republican. and owner
of the Woodbury. Daily Times.
There is 2 way. after al; 70 fool the people
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12

AUTOMOBILE TIRE DOCTOR.
Tires ~renaired. all kinds: hest work: low
nrices old tires bought HENRY ROEN-
2083-W.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
FOR SALE.

SHOES AND RuBBERS-wM. J. MCKINNEY,
Shoe Store. 376 Plane. near William st.
TFp~~-~ssera
NEWARK TYPEWRITER ExCHANGE-Ali
makes sold, repaired and exchanged: rentals
plies 50 Academy st
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12

Music.
BANJO mandolin. guitar. violin. Lessons Soc.
WEIDT SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 297 High st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
PROPOSAL

Flavel w. Sullivan,
Secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12

JOSEPH p WHITE. II W. Park: phone
4261-L; class and private lessons from oc-
tober 10.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
BoARDERS WANTED.

EAST KINNEY ST., 27-Rooms with board.
table board, improvements.
in private family.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


NEW ERSEY AUDIT CO.. 800 Broad st
Examinations and adjustments a speciality.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12

Physical ~rItrrc.
DO you want to be in good physical condi-
tion Call or write w. la RAUS, Expert
Physical Instructor. 653 Broad st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-23
MORGAN AND BAKER
 VISIT PRESIDENT
MORGAN SAYS CONDITIONS IN
 NEW YORK ARE MEASURING
 AND THAT EVERYTHING FOSSIL BILE IS BEING DONE FOR RELIEF

Washington, November 22.-J. Pierpont Morgan and George r. Baker, the latter president of the First National bank of New York city, arrived here today for & conference with Secretary Cortelyou of the treasury department. At 10 o'clock tonight MT. Morgan and Mir. Baker ac companed by Assistant Secretary Robert Bacon of the state department went to the White House by appointment to see the President. The object of their visit was not divulged but was believed to be in relation to the financial situation.
 Upon leaving the White House at 11:25 after being with the President an hour and a half, MT. Morgan. on being asked in regard to any developments, said that conditions in New York were reassuring. He said everything possible was being done, both day. and night, to relieve the money stringency and that the situation was satisfactory. Mr. Morgan said also that his object in coming to Washington today was to see Secretary Cortelyou in furtherance of the conference had with the Secretary in New York last week, at which time means were discussed for the further relief of the situation. He saw Secretary Cortelyou before gbing to the White House and called on President Roosevelt tonight to pay his respects. Mir Morgan probably will return to New York tomorrow. He could not say whether he would again see the President before leaving for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-23
DIDN'T KNOW WHEN HE WAS WELL OFF. Bsy Acquitted of Murder
 Beasts of a Theft INTO COURT HE GOES AGAIN Two Men Get Sentences In Connection With the Murder of an Old Farmer,
 But the Boy Is Freed By
 the Jury.
INTO COURT HE GOES AGAIN

Selma, November 22.-(Special.) )-Wiley for complcity in the murder of an old farmer named Luke Bradford, was &C., quilted In the court of Marengo county at Linden today. The trial had been going on for several days. Huckabee and three other young men were ar rested for the murder a few days after it was discovered. The trial of all four men was caused by Huckabee going to Linden one day with $50, which was known to have belonged to Bradford be- fore his death
 After the jury had acquitted him this morning Wiley Huckabee hung around the court house. and to all who would listen he told how he had stolen the $50 from Bradford. The county officials hearing the young mans confession ar- rested him on the charge of grand lar ceny and on this charge he will be tried at the spring term of court
 Of the other two men accused of kill ing Luke Bradford, Will Ford was con- victed and sentenced to life imprison- ment. His brother, Spencer Ford, was sentenced to ten years.
 Judge Lackland rebuked the jury for it's verdict in the case, saying it did not meet his ideas of justice. Cases against Sam Ford and Bert Huckabee, fathers of the boys, were continued.
 The case against John Green, the ex- press agent who stole 5000 from the of flee of the Southern Express company at Faunsdale some months ago, was con- tinued until the spring term of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-23
Passed Forged Checks.

Chief of Police Wallace was notified today to be on the lookout for people that were trying to pass bogus scrip. As result close watch was kept all day and Officers Childers and Partridge ar rested two men this evening, and they are now in jail awaiting trial. Frank Le- roy is the name of one of them and Rice is the name of the other.
 A s20 check was passed on Jacob Green, a dry goods merchant, and he gave the man the change in money. The other man was waiting on the outside, and Officer Childers happened along just in time to overhear a conversation between them regarding the passing of the bogus paper. Most of the change was found on the man that passed the scrip when arrested.
 Another case was that of a negro who tried to pass a check for $50 on another merchant, which is also supposed to have been forged The negro has not been caught, but the o.-lcers know him and 1t is thought that he will be taken into custody within the next few hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-23
Personal and General.

A large crowd of Bessemerites jour neyed to Birmingham this evening to see the basketball game between the team of the Birmingham Athletic club and that representing the Be5semer Athletic club. They came back feeling mighty blue as the score was only 25 to in favor of the Birmingham boys. This Bessemer team might beat each other, but they had better stay in their own class. The Bir- mingham team made monkeys out of them once before, but that was not enough to satisfy them, they had to go and have the dose repeated. Here's hop ing that they will do better next time.
 There Is quite a good deal of stealing going on in the city and several cases have been reported within the last few days. Scott & Rande had the misfortune to lose a coat to $37 suit of clothes sometime yesterday. The store was pretty well crowded all day, and no clew can be formed as to who the guilty party Is. The police are working on 1t, but there is small hope of finding the culprit
 The funeral of little Eugene LeRoy Huey took place from the residence of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Huey at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon and was attended by a large number of friends of the stricken parents. The interment was held at I Cedar Hill. This Is the third child they have lost. and the sympathy of the com munity goes out to them.
 As yet no arrangements have been made for the burial of the late Richard Veach, who died suddenly last evening. It Is thought that the body will be taken to Chattanooga for burial. Telegrams were sent to his daughter and son and 1t is believed that they will arrive In the city tomorrow. He has a son in the navy and if possible the funeral will not take place until his arrival. The body was taken in charge by Kennedy Bros. and prepared for burial.
 Owing to the absence of the pastor of the First Baptist church from the city there will be no services at the church on Sunday.
 The ladies of St. Aloysius church are getting ready for the annual bazar and it promises to be the most successful one they have ever given. The ladies are all working hard and these little affairs are always very much enjoyed.
 The Robinson show which Is showing in Bessemer this week. has had a hard time as regard the weather, but notwth- standing, this the attendance has been very fair. The show will close tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-23

Montgomery, November 22.-(Special)- The cotton seed meal bill and the act authorizing consolidation of the funds of the Montevallo girls school were the first extra session products of general nature approved by the Governor. They were signed today and will become ef- fective at once He also affixed his signature to the Lee county prohibition measure having taken the same action with regard to the Bullock county anti liquor law some days ago.
 By authority of the Montevallo bill the school there will be allowed, if the treasury justiies to anticipate the appro- pration for buildings and using the al- lotment for 1908, 1909 and 1910 It will be of vast help in the carrying out of the present plans of building, very much in demand.
 The bills which came over from the house to amend the municipal code in the interest of Greater Birmingham, &C., cordng to Representative King, and pro- vide for cities owning and operating wa terworks, were sent to the committee on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-23
HISTORIC FLAG
 PUT IN ARCHIVES
GENERAL BoWLES PRESENTS FLAG TO STATE DEPARTMENT AND GIVES INTERESTING HIS. TORY IN CONNECTION.

Montgomery November 22.-(Spe- and history has received the flag of Company E, Fourth Alabama infantry regiment, c. S. A.
 During the recent reunion exercises Gen. Pinkney D. Bowles commander of the Second brigade of the Alabama division, U. c. ". in making his re- port to the convention, stated that it was his intention to present to the Alabama department of archives and history a very interesting old relic. Coupled with this statement was an appeal to the surviving Confederate soldiers present to make dilligent search for similar relics, in order that they might be presented to> the state for permanent preservation. On the following day General Bowles and Capt. J. M. Darby called on pr. Thomas M. Owen, the director of the department and made formal presentation of the flag of Company E, Fourth Alabama infantry regiment, c. s. A. The pre- sensation evolved a very interesting
 
 the first captain of the company, and Captain Darby the last.
 General Bowles, in presenting the flag, gives the following facts in It's history, which will be read with inter est and preserved by survivors of the company as we'll as their descendants
 The flag was presented by the Ladies' Soldiers Aid society of Co., necuh Guards cE' Company. Fouth Alabama regiment, c. S. A., now K Company, First regiment, Alabama N. G.) at Sparta depot, Conecuh county, on April "A, 1861, P. D. Bowles, captain. This is one of the ten company flags used at dress parade at Harper's Ferry, Va. the latter part of May, 1861, and included in Port Crayons (Strother) sketch of the Fourth Alabama on dress parade and published in 'Harper's Weekly some time about the last of May or June l, 1861. When the Fourth Alabama was brigaded in General Bees brigade all flags but one, the Marion Light infantry, were placed in keeping of the company officers The flag of the Conecuh Guards was in custody of Capt. James M. Darby, an officer at the surrender on April g. and secreted and brought back by Private Henry C.. Stearns of the company and presented to the state for safe keeping by P. b. Bowes its first captain, and by James M Darby, last captain"
 The flag Is made of silk and the ma - terials are remarkably well preserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-23
GEORGIA ROADS
 AIM ID IMPROVE Manager Richey of the South-
 ern Gives His Views COM MENDED BY CHAIRMAN Report of Inspector On Southern Rail- way Is Presented To Commission. Fines Will Be Imposed Upon
 Whisky Sellers.
COM MENDED BY CHAIRMAN

Atlanta, November -(Special)- That 1t is at least the intention of some of the Georgia roads to do everything possible to remedy physical defects in their property as pointed out by the inspections of the commission, is evil denced by a letter received from M. M. Richey. manager of the Birmingham division of the Southern.
 Manager Richey says that his road master reports that all bolts have been replaced with the exception of the line over the Peyton cutoff, and that c supply of bolts is expected daily with which to make every repair needed. Manager Richey concludes as follows:
 While the inspection made by the Georgia railroad commission is to some extent a new departure, yet we cer- tainly think it Is one of the best and most practical ones that has been called to our attention, and we trust it is the intention of the railroad commission to continue this inspection at inter vals. We will also appreciate these reports that we may get the benefit from them, and at the same time will enable us to demonstrate to your hon. orable body that we are only too glad to have your assistance and co-opera tion in arriving at the result that we, as we'll as your commission, are striv ing for"
 Chairman McLendon has written Manager Richey commenting him for the spirit evidenced in the letter, and ,tccis ion, accepts the Southern railways inten- tion of making the road safe in every particular.
 A report was given out by the rail- road commission Friday on the inspec- tors report of the main line of the Southern from McDonough to Cullman.
 Only the confirmatory report of Com Inissioners Millyer and Hill were given, the details of the report of the inspector having been sent to the road. Commis- scioners Millyer and Hill state in their lengthy report that owing to the press ing nature of sessions of the commission, they were unable to make personal veri- fication by going over the road but after a careful inspection of the report they are satisfied with its evidence of care and accuracy, and that it may be acted on as it stands"
 After a conference Thursday afternoon between J. S. Turner of the prison com mission and Governor Smith, it Is under stood that J. R. Varnadoe of Dooly coun- ty, and Mrs. Minnie Rumsey of Stephens, convicted of selling whisky will both re- ceive sentences and light fines.
 Governor Smith thinks now is the time to show all viola tors of prohibition what to expect, and that pardons will not be given when the guilt is clear. He be- lieves in rigid enforcement of the law, and will do his full share In that respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-23
MOnfepulIO School
 Is Greatly Benefffed
By Virtue the Legislative Act Money May Be Used For Building Purposes By Consolidating Funds For Three Years-Bils to Amend the Greater Birmingham Meas
 /ure Die in Committee Rooms.

judiciary this morning from which they are not expected to emerge. No quorum of the municipal committee could be se- cured and they were returned to the senate. Both were passed by the house.
 Enactments of interest to Birmingham were those to prevent the waste of gas and electrict current and prohibit fraud ulent use of stree car transfers, both applying to Birmingham in special way. They were passed through the senate by MT. Miller of Jefferson, and met no trouble in the house.
 Mir Lusk vigorously opposed the grant, ing of $500 additional a year for help in the supreme court, alleging that the of flee has as much as it ought to have. He recalled that the code committee re- duced the pay of the clerk, of this court to s3600, before which time he received more pay than the governor.
 Boisterious conduct on the part of men on trains has led to the enactment of an- other law along prohibition lines. This provides against drinking in the presence of passengers on trains. Many times men going to the mining towns and fur naces from Birmingham after a visit to the city, have made travel dangerous by drinking and carousing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-23
FOOTBALL TEAMS
 MAY BE REINSTATED
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WORKS ON CASES LATE AT NIGHT, BUT NOTHING IS GIVEN OUT FOR PUBLICITY.

Atlanta, November 22.-(Special.)-At midnight the executive committee of the s. I. A. A, here for the trial of the sus- pension of the Georgia and the Tech teams on charges of professionalism was still holding forth behind closed doors, and it is believed will continue in ses- sion all night. It is believed that the sus- pension of the two teams was unconsti- tutional and that both will be reinstated until after the season is over, when the case will be tried at the December meet ing, but this Is not certain.
 Tech was put on trial first, her case concluded, and not a word would the committee give out as to findings. At this hour Georgia is being fusilladed. Both colleges have attorneys, and the protested parties present, but otherwise it is a star chamber session.