davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
JURISDICTION IN DOUBT.
New York Mans Target Shooting Makes
Trouble in South Orange.

When arrested for carrying concealed
Weapons In South Orange avenue, on the
mountain top. yesterday afternoon, there
was a dispute whether Harold F. Lamb, of
So Sixth avenue. Manhattan, was in South
or the South Mountain Park Reservation
A close examination of the lines of the
WI on a map showed that he was in
Park Policeman Harry Weiss territory.
The park policeman had heard Lamb
shooting at a target In the park property
with two big revolvers, one AZ calibre and
the other 80 calibre. Lamb said he was
South Orange. and thought he was doing
nothing wrong in shooting at the target.
There is a law. however, which prohibits
shooting on park property. and Justice of
the Peace Louis NJ. Picot. of South Or
ange. was compelled to enforce 1t when the
policeman brought Lamb before him at his
home. So Riggs place. yesterday afternoon.
The justice fined the man $40 and costs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
ERIE BRIDGE BURNS
Trains Long Delayed by Fire on
Wooden Structure Over Culvert
in Nutley.

The Nutley firemen We're called out at 3
O'Clock this morning by an alarm from
box No. 7. caused by blaze on a railroad
bridge between Hillside avenue and Kings
lald road.
The bridge is u wooden structure over
a culvert through which the overflow
from Crary's pond runs. thirty to
forty feet beneath the rails Of the
Newark and Paterson branch nf the
Erie Railroad. Miikmen noticed a blaze
about 2 o'clock but did not investigate,
thinking 1t probably a brush fire. and the
alarm was not sent In until about Q O'Clock.
The location nf the bridge made it difficult
to reach and ii was burned so badly as to
make it unsafe to run trains over it.
Passengers were transferred around ii.
The c~ompany's men we're at work making
repairs shortly after daylight and viii
onen TN the tracks ftr the regular rWnlaing
Of trains with as little delay as possible.
Many Of the moving trains were, however,
for hours.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
AMERrcANs w1TH HONEY.

BERLIN. Aug. 22.-According 10 the
Madgeburg zeitung. three Americans
nave offered the proprietor Of the fam
Gus and ancient dwelling house at Cos
Ian. known as the Brusttuch. Sl25,0oO
for the building. The Brusttuch Is a
curious old house of the sixteenth CEN
fury. restored In 1870. It Is adorned
with satirical wood carvings
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
TAFT AND GARFIELD.
Two Cabinet ofHcers in Conference in
Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 22.-Secre-
tary of the Interior James r. Garfield.
who was telegraphed by Secretary Of
War Taft to come from st. Louis to
meet him here, arrived late last night
and went at once tc the Elmendorf
stock farm, where Secretary Taft is a
guest. The two secretaries were in
conference some time, but no state
ment has been made as to the matters
discussed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
ARCHER THE MAN.
State Commissioner Locates Chauffeur
Whose Machine Wrecked Carriage.

The sutomobilist whose machine struck
a carriage belonging to Nickel Edelson,
of 1923 South Orange avenue, this city,
wreclSing the carriage and injuring the
occupants, and who escaped for the time,
is now known to be the chauffeur for A.
NJ. Archer, an automobile agent, of New
York city.
The information was obtained by State
Commissioned of Motor Vehicles Smith
from Mr.. Archer, after the publication of
the number on the machine. ascertained
by an EVENING STAR reporter just after
the accident. AT first. at the office of Mr..
Archer, the responsibility for the accident
was declared to rest elsewhere.
The commissioner is now gathering ad-
ditional facts by which he hopes to place
the blame for the accident and the failure
of the chauffeur to ascertain the extent
of the damage.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
NUTLEY.

The home of mr.. and Mrs. William e
Ryan. In Church street, was brilliantly
Illuminated on Tuesday evening. the occa-
sion being the nioe.eenth anniversary OF
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r:
Nobby. Norman Nobby, Edward Finch. OF
New York; Clinton Townsend, Miss Etnel
Townsend. Charles Bussford, Miss Helen
Bussford. Miss Edith Doyle. of Newark;
Miss May Dunn, Miss Ethel Kingsland,
d. yton Seale, Miss Olive Bennett, Mr.. and
Fannie RYAN, Chester Ryan, Walter Ryan,
Milton Ryan, William Sequine, Miss Mile
Schunck. Clifford Kaufman. Miss Hiss
woodruff. Florerce Bussford and others.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
ALTAR BOYS ON OUTING.

The altar boys Of st. James's Roman
Catholic Church were taken on their an
nual outing today by the Rev. Thomas f..
ODonnell, assistant rector of the church,
and Prof. A. j. Hollywood. the organist Of
the church. About thirty-hve boys en-
joyed the trip. Coney Island being the OBJ
jcctive point of destination. The trip is
given as a reward TO the boys for faithful
services durias The year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
BRUSHED FROM TROLLEY CAR.

William Tyrehart. a conductor in the EN-
ploy of the Public Service Corporation,
was brushed off a car of which he was In
charge at. the corner OF Main street and
Hawthorne avenue, East Orange. yester-
day afternoon and received treatment at
the Orange Memorial Hospital. Richard
Booker, who is in the employ of the city
street cleaning department, had his cart
too near the trolley tracks and when Tyre
on the running board. He lost his ball
ance as o result of the collision and fell
on the roadway. He suffered mostly from
shock and was able to leave the hospital
In n short time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
wEsrsIDE PARK CONCERT.

The public concert that will be given
tonight viii be the regular one in Westside
Park. and will include vocal numbers by
four male singers, John brisbane. George
Offerman, John Driscoll and James Flynn.
The program includes the following pieces:
Star Spangled Banner" March. Happy
land Joseph Thome: overture. Wander
sloot Bomb F. H. Losey; Song solo for
cornet. Love Me and the World Is Mine"
+. r. Ball: medley, when You Know
You're Not Forgotten Helf and Hager;
novelette,. "A Whispered Thought"
Charles Johnston; national overture,
Dear Old Germany" Emil Ascher: two
step. Honey Boy" Albert Won Tilzer;
overture. "Poet and Peasant. FIR. Won
Suppe. and America
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
BLOOMFIELD REPUBLICANS BUSY.

Arthur s. Picking has announced that
he is a candidate for the regular Repub-
lican nomination for councilman In the
Second Ward of Bloomfield to succeed
Frederick NJ. Davis. Other candidates fer
the nomination are James j. Thompson,
Colbyite. and Samuel Fisk.
In the First Ward Herbert G. Farrand
will probably he renominated for council
man by the Republicans. In the Third
Ward Councilman Charles w. Chabot de-
clares he will not be a candidate again.
George Butterworth and Henry Atkinson
are spoken Of as his possible successors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
THIEF EMPTIED POCKETS.
Got in McCandless Home, in Central
Avenue, and Took Cash.

The apartments of Benjamin Nc
Candies, on the third floor, SIG Cen
trail avenue, were entered last night
and $4.9O, in the pockets of trousers
belonging to Archibald McCandless.
was taken. Mrs. McCandless discov-
cred the theft when she arose about .
a. m. today.
Entrance had been made by a door
leading to the hall locked with a SIM
pie hook. The door had been forced.
The trousers of McCandless's two sons,
Archibald and William, were found in
the hall, and bureau drawers in the
house had been searched. their con-
tents being strewn over the floor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
SIX MONTHS FOR RIZzO.
East Orange BARRIERS Punishment for
Arguing with Wife.

Victo Rizzo, an Italian barber, who
lives at III North Park street, East
Orange, sold out his business yester-
day and proceeded to have a good
time. His wife reasoned with him, but
her appeals were in vain. Neighbors
heard of the row and listened TO loud
noises. Abe Baker, who lives nearby,
tried to calm the barber down, but the
latter paid no attention. He continued
to g with his wife and finally
started TO run upstairs to get a re-
volver. His wife wrestled with hin
and finally Officer Bayard was called in
and placed Rizzo under arrest.
He vas arraigned before Recorder
Franklin w. Fort, in the East Orange
police station, this morning, n seemed
sorry for the trouble he had caused.
It was urged that this wasn't his first
offense and hat he had been guilty of
beating his wife. Mrs. Rizzo refused
to make a charge against him today,
but Chief Bell did, and Rizzo was sent
to jail for six months, his wife pro-
testing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22

Judas. OF 81 Park avenue, Irvington. and
Frederick f. Teller. of this city, were mar
ried quietly at the home of the brides
Rabbi Charles D. Hoffman. of this city,
oficiated. After the ceremony the young
couple left for Niagara Falls and Maine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
eAYNoRs ULANs FOR FALL OUTING.

Further consideration will be given to-
night by the John J. Gaynor Association
to the subject Of the fall outing Of the
organization which Is to take place on
October 81. Other matters Of importance
TO the 400 menibers OF the association viii
be considered and the meeting will be fol-
lowed by social features. SO that a big at
tendance Of the members is anticipated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

The Misses Clara X. and Antoinette
Weiderhold. of 173 Cleveland street, Or
ange, are spending their vacation at Lake
View, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wurster, of Or
ange. left today for Wuertemberg. Ger
many, where they will make a two
months stay with Mr.. Wurster's mother
wears.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
BOY HORSE THIEVES
HELD IN BUFFALO.
Believed That Two Arrested for Stealing
Belleville Park Show Animals Are Max
and Samuel Bluemblitt, of Newark.

and Samuel Bluemblitt, Of Newark.
Two boys who are believed to have stolen
the two horses from Hillside Park Sunday
night. were arrested yesterday in Buffalo.
The police Of that city were on the look
out for the lads, a description having been
wired them from Morrlstown. After dis
posing of the horses, outside of Morris
town, the boys bought tickets for Indian
Territory, where they claimed they lived.
They gave the names of Samuel and Thorn
as Kearns. II and II yenrs old.
When the horses were located Tuesday
night the Buffalo police were notified to
watch for the boys. and yesterday morn
ing word came that they had been caught.
They had In their possession the two sad
dies which were stolen. The boys are be-
lieved to be Max and Samuel Bluemblitt,
of 104 Tichenor street, this city. These boys
hav been missing since Sunday n have
been mixed up in scrapes of this kind
before.
Defective Sergeant Thomas ]. Cordially
left today for Buffalo to get the prisoners.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
AH1 AVN srA1B OUTING.

The Wahl and Stab Association viii
a meeting tomorrow night at it,
headquarters. to be called az 8 o'cloci
sharp. when badges and caps will bt
given out to members and orange.
to Donneily's Grove. l. l., next Sun
day. The boat will leave the Nal
House dock at $3.50 sharp. After thu
meeting tomorrow a general good tim,
will follow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
WAGON co1I1DEs WITH TROLLEY.

While bringing a load Of scenery down
Main street, East Orange. shortly after .
o'clock this morning, Charles Gray, OF 30
Park avenue, East Orange, was thrown off
his van and received several bad bruises.
His wagon was struck by car 1893, travel
Ing east, IN charge of Conductor Walter
Burfield and Motorman William Naugton.
The crash of the two vehicles could be
heard several blocks.
Gray was conveyed TO the Orange Me-
Hospital. where his injuries were
treated. He was able later 10 so home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
UNKNOWN MAN ASSAULTED.

Mrs. Katherine Westerheld. OF Dodd
street. reported TO Policeman Dolan thnt
an unknown man had oeen assaulted yes
terday by two characters whom she de-
scribed. The assault took place on Sher-
nan street, Orange, near the Erie Rail-
road tracks. The man. she said, was
complaint has been made 10 the police by
the mar assaulted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
F1REMEN's RELIEF DELEGATES.

Orange last night elected the following
delegates to the State convention, which
viii be held at Wildwood on September Il
ard 10; George Mitchell, OF Hose COM
Fan No. 2, William Purdue. of headquar-
ters; William HOFFMAN, of Engine Com
pany No. 3. Fire Chief Markwith will ac-
company the delegates.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Damage Done to Crops, Especially to the
Blossoming Flax.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. PA dis
patch from Cando, in the northern part
of North Dakota, tell of were frosts
in that section of the State Tuesday
night, which did much damage to late
grain, especially to flax, which has
just commenced to blossom. All kinds
of garden truck were cut down, except
potatoes.
Minot reports a slight frost over
the entire region which grain men es-
timated would cut down the seed yield
20 per cent. The exact damage cannot
be determined until the grain is
threshed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
FRUIT STORE

The Belleville Fire Department was call
ed out at 8 O'Clock this morning to a
blaze in the fruit store of Joseph Roller,
1874 Main street. A watchman In the
Napier & Mitchell hat factory, across the
street saw the blaze and turned in the
alarm. The store was badly burned, with
"A damage Of about $500. The cause of the
fire Is unknown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
CHIEF WASHER ILL AGAIN.

Chief of Police George p. Washer. Of
who lately recovered from an al
less OF long duration, Is now confined TO
Me home in Parkington with pneu-
nonia. The chief came out for police
work when he was still weak. His recov-
cry is looked for. Detective Sergeant John
will probably act rs chief again.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22

Mrs. Helen II. Earle, 40 years old, wife
OF Lawrence c. Earle, of 9 Union street,
Montclair, died last night at her home
from paresis. after an illness Of nearly
three years. Mrs. Earle was a noted sing
er. and often aided charity by her musl-
zeal services. She is survived by her hus-
band and one son.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
ESCAPED FROM ORPHAN AsYIUMs,

Policeman, Sexton. of Orange. reported TO
his superiors today that Henry. Dyer. s
wars old. dressed I'm blue overalls ana a
blue waist, had escaped from St Marys
Graham Asylum on Tuesday
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
FROST IN oANAD1AN NORTHWEST.

MONTREAL, Aug. 22.-Frost was gen
eral throughout tine Canadian Northwest
Tuesday night. but the damage Is not sup
posed 80 have been serious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-09
A Hard Deb to Pay.

II owe a debt of gratitude that can
never be paid on, writes G. s. Clark
OF Westfield Iowa. for my rescue
from death. by DR.. Kings New Dis.
eovery oBth lungs were so seriously
affected that death seemed imminent,
when commenced taking New Dis
oovery. The omineus dry. hacking
cough quit before the first bottle was
rsed. and two more bottles made a
complete cure" Nothing has ever
equaled New Discovery for coughs,
colds aud all throat and lung com
plants Guaranteed by all druggists
soc and S1J0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-09
MORE OPTIMISTIC
TONE IN COUNTRY
BRADSTREET SAYS COMMERCE
HAS ACCOMMODATED ITSELF
TO NEW METHODS.
CONDITION IS BETTER.
Than in Preceding Years as to Pur.
chasing Power of the People and
Absence of Large
Stocks.

New York, Nov. S.--Good progress
country to the changed financial CON
ditions, with strikingly little friction,
considering the scarcity OF currency
and the widespread substitution Of
At the same time the wholesale and
jobbing trade has quoted down very
perceptibly, and the disposition in in
dustrial lines has been to curtail pro-
dnction wherever possible
There is in fact a rather more opti-
mistic tone prevailing this week than
last the outgrouth of the better feel
ing at the east, the large arrivals Of
gold from Europe, ana the idea of
basic conditions, both as regards the
power of the people and
the absence of large stocks, are bet
ter than in some preceding years of
stress. The raising of iron and other
metal prices, the further decline in
cereals, and the sharp falling off In
live stock quotations, are taken as a
of revision in other lines
yet to come. Collections are rather
slow, but there has been a slight cas-
ing in the premium for actual cur
rency at the east and runs on various
financial concerns are apparently a
hing of the past. The failures are
not so important as in either of the
two weeks, and the wave OF
1istrust is perceptaibly subsidized, rem
lering the work of rehabilitation and
repair a matter OF time only.
Wheat, including -four, exports for
The week are 100000 bushels, agains'
5 15G,000 this week last year for
aineteen weeks of the fiscal year, 70,
727 900, against G6,S22,000, in 1906.07.
Corn. exports for the week are 7l2,-
700 bushels, against S71 900 for cores
bonding week in 1906. For the fiscal
jear to date, 19,o73,000 against 15,4SS.
100 in 1906-07
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-09
GREATER ACTIVITY
In Stocks Than At Any Time Since
Recent Disturbance-Call Money
Easier-Gold Arrivals.

New York, Nov. S.-There was a
more pronounced stirring of specula-
tive activity in the stock market to-
day than at any time since the recent
period of disturbance set in. The
banks continue their attitude of dis
favor towards large speculative OPP
erations, but the manifest signs Of
resumption of operations on a mar
gin on a considerable scale, indicated
that this obstacle had been overcome
in some manner. Conspicuous buying
was concentrated in limited number
of stocks, but the upward movement
was fairly comprehensive, though UNI
even. The great trunk line railroad
stocks and the leading industrials
were the favorites. The call money
market was appreciably easier and
there were conspicuous additions to
the list of large lenders on call at the
stock exchange, including banking
and trust companies which have been
distinguished for their abstention
from this form of lending for many
DAYS past. Estimates of the weeks
cash changes as are usually made up
preliminary to the bank statement,
weer exceedingly confused. and neces-
sarily so in view Of the fact that some
banks withheld the usual Information
on which these estimates are based.
The movement to the interior has
continued heavy. and was to be ex-
pected. but the amount shipped by
express and through the sub-treas-
ury on balance appears somewhat less
than last week Allowances must be
made. however( for the short week
caused by the election holiday. in
Judging Of the bearing Of this fact on
the probable subsistence of the rush
Of funds 20 The interior. Today's gold
arrivals of over s12000.0e9 do not fig
ure in the estimates which include on
" Thursdays operations. but they
will figure for one days average in
the bank statement. and will that far
affect the apparent decrease of bank
cash Of about si2.000.O0o. The ar
rivals Of gold have operated TO reduce
loans which were contracted to en-
gage the gold. and should operate to
reduce that item in the bank stata=
ment The prospect. it viii thus Be
seen. does not hold out promise Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-09
LARGEST CHECK
PAID FOR WHEAT
WESTERN FARMER GETS OVER
SEVENTY THOUSAND FOR HIS
cRoP--FARM PRODUCED SIX
MILLION BUSHELS.

Portland. Ore. Nov. S.--What is be-
heyed to be tire largest check ever
paid to any one wheat grower in the
northwest. has just been received by
a PendletOn farmer for the seasons
crop raised on about 5000 acres OF
Umatila wheat land. The check
was drawn by the Pacific Elevator
company for $79S42.70.
All eastern Oregon has had ban
ner crop year, producing 100000
bushels ore one per cent of the total
wheat crop OF the United States. Ac-
tual crop faiirre was never known in
this section, and many who began
work there few years ago with an OK
cart are now riding in automobiles.
Part of the wheat acreage is leased
from the Indians of the Umatilla res
ervation who derive an income Of
about 100000 a year from this source
Along the main line of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company
lies the governments umatilla recla-
nation project which within a year
CT TWO WIZ duu ZV,"UV dCIes vi leTtlie
land to the productive area of this
section, This project already stimu-
lated the territory effected to such an
extent as to wholly change its char
acter. The principal town, Hermis-
ton. has sprung out of the dry plains
and now. with a population of 500, has
several rapidly growing rivals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-09
Parsimony Means Health.

did you ever notice." said prom.
inent physical culture teacher of New
York, that parsimonious people al
most always enjoy good health and
long life? Eating has a great deal to
do with this We learn that one
wealthy person lunches always on a
cup of tea and doughnut; that the
great standby of another was apples.
1T is not that they eat frugally that
accounts for their excellent health,
but that there is so much regularity
in their diet The first thing the eco
nomical person does. as a rule. is TO
reduce living to a system. He studies
how he can subsist best for the least
money, and then allows himself very
little variety from the regular order
of things.
Regularity of diet means a great
saving of time and money in his eyes.
and, whether he knows 1t or not, in
adopting a rule of eating there is moth
ing which counts so much In building
up a robust constitution"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-09
HAVE TO HAVE MERCURY.
In Guatemala Natives Steal II from
Thermometers.

The thermometer registered 81, and
looking at 1t, the two men wiped
their red, wet brows.
''Phew, it's hot" said the visitor.
But why have you got your thermom.
eter all incased in heavy iron wire?'
Because" replied the host, 1T ID
a Guatemalan thermometer. In Qua
temala they are all incased in wire
like that"
But why?'
ITO prevent the natives from eat.
ing the mercury"
go on,''
ut is fact. In Guatemala the In
tense heat causes the natives to suffer
dreadfully from torpid liver. They
know that mercury Ia liver specific.
but they have no money to buy 1t, so
they steal it. For their health's sake
they steal 1t. poor sick creatures, out
of thermometers. On any dark, hot
night. II you hide near an unprotected
thermometer, you will see native.
weak and thin, steal up to the instru-
ment. He groans and presses his
hand to his aching liver; then. with q
quick look round, he breaks the glass
and swallows the ball OF mercury In
one mouthful."
The listener smiled.
Il suppose that Guatemala" he
said, is the only place In the world
where thermometers are looked on as
an article OF food"