davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22

lieved that he meant to keep his romis
She seemed to go from one emotion 20
Smother. At one time she would wrlns ner
hands and at another would appear eiaten'
say it was all right and that Arthur
would do what he had said he wouls- Sue
said that she had entered upon the re-
lstIonship with the understanding thA'
they should become man and wife
A recess was taken, with Lyman n
Shrewsbury, an uncle Of Mrs. Bradley, on
the stand. His testimony showed INSANITY
In Mrs. Bradley's family.
When court resumed its session az i'<V
p. m. Mr.. Shrewsbury mentioned 1urtner
incidents showing the existence OF M
sanity in Mrs. Bradley's family on ner
mothers side. He said that Mrs. BradieV :
father is now paralyzed, and that hef
grandfather ON the mothers side had peeh
very eccentric-"wrong in his mind. lie
also said that his own wife, sister OF Mrs;
Bradley's mother, had been Irrational
whenever worried for several years oeIore
her death, which occurred In 1903. she
would often take a butcher knife to pea
with her. and was ready to fight anyone
with It, even me- said the witness. she
complained that someone was going to
take her things AWAY, and said she wanted
to protect them She had at one time
gotten a gum the Witness added,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22

the committee previously that the
building could be built within the APP
preparation, although he now denies
making that statement. l do not intend
that the city's money shall be spent for
nothing in this manner.
1.-THE figure itself shows that he
claimed that the building could be
erected for $500, 600. We paid him 21-2
per cent. on his estimate Of the cost,
exclusive of the heating and ventilating.
At that time he estimated that without
the heating and yentilating plants the
school would cost about $340, 900. Bsing
this figure as a basis, we arrived at
the 8 $500 payment on account.
What good. will the plans which he
has drawn do the city? Absolutely
none. Why should we sit down and
hold our hands while we cheerfully
spend SO, 500 for a set of plans that are
of absolutely no value to the city? The
proposition is not one of equity, on the
face of II.
Mr.. Myers insinuates that some one
blundered, and says that he was never
officially notified that the building
should not exceed $500, 900. But other
commissioners will support my state
ment that he assured the committee
that the building would not exceed the
appropriation in the cost of its erec-
ton"
Mr.. Myers expressed surprise when
told about the proposed suits by the
city. II know of this only through the
reporters he said, 'but, il my infor-
nation is correct, the city will have
three suits ON It's hands instead of one.
II shall bring a counter suit for the
balance Of the az per cent. due now
upon the plans for the new high school.
on the bids, which were received. this
balance would amount to approximate
ly $4,000.
II will then bring suit on my COM
drawings for professional serv-
ices rendered in the competition and,
further, fer the professional damages
sustained in not being awarded the first
place in the competition, which would
have given me a worldwide reputation
as a school architect and would have
been worth to my professional stand
ing much more than $25,0 00.
81 haven't talked with n lawyers
as yet, but I think ] can say that l
will win these suits. We shall see
who is the injured party to this trans
action"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
DI ED D.

BARTE-On Friday, November %, 1907,
Henrietta Barth tnee Bcwers), beloved
VIE OF the late Charles Barth, aged 70
years months and % days.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
yited TO attend the funeral on Sunday,
November "A, at 2 p. M, from the resi-
dence OF her son-ln-law, Mr.. Jacob
Decker, ~ Eighteenth avenue. Inter-
naent In Woodland Cemetery.
BOYLE-On Wednesday, November 20.
l9Vl Lydia A., widow Of John f. Boyle,
at her residence, Liberty Corner, n. J.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian
Church in said place on Saturday. Mo-
vember q, at II o'clock. Train for
Lyons leaves Newark, d., L. and w.
Railroad, 1881 a. IN.
Ellen Churchill, daughter of Amelia and
the late Willis Churchill.
Funeral services at the residence, 81
Ingraham place, Sunday at 4 q. m. In
terment Monday, November Is, at Centre
vllc. Conn.
1901. Edward Dignard, beloved son OF
Mary and the late Charles Dignard, aged
AZ wears.
Funeral will take place on Sunday
November y, from the residence Of his
sister, Mrs. lehman Rose. $50 -Four.
teenth avenue, at ? p. N. Relatives anc
friends are kindly invited to attend. In
terment IN Woodland Cemetery.
pOWNEY-At BellevIIle, N. j.. on No,
venber 20. 1907, Thomas, beloved HUSBAND
of Mary DoUney.
Relatives and friends are kindly ID
vited to attend the funeral from Ills lat
residence. IS Dow street. on Saturday
November 2s at $3.50 4. M to St Peter
Church. where a high Mass Of Requiem
win be offered for the repose OF bis soul
1nferment in St Peters celncterF.
DUNNH-Cr November 2z. 1901. Mary y.
wife OF Edward j. plinne fnee outfke)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Wlnd-PrtNalIinB direction, southeast
maximum velocity. 10 miles.
Total preclpitation-.W inch.
Character of the day-Cloudy.
One Year Ago Today.
Highest Lowest. Average.
Temperature. ...... 81 deg. "A deg. IS deg.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
ASCENDING CLERK Is
CAUGHT IN WASHINGTON.
Charles Lacey Started to Bank Employ
er's Money Three Months Ago
and Never Came Back.

Captain Carroll, of the detective bureau,
today received word from the Washington
police that Charles Lacey, the grocery
clerk. who ran away from this city on
August IL last, taking with him money
and checks to the amount of $3lS, from
and summer venues, has been arrested
there.
Lacey was sent by his employer with
money and checks to deposit in the bank
He took a horse and wagon. ostensibly TO
drive, III abandoned the wagon and
turned it over to a young boy, who took
1t back to the store. Since that time the
police nave been looking for Lacey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
NEW SYSTEM IN TAX OFFICE.

A new field book system in which an
elaborate card method Is used, has beer
put In use by the Tax Board. Each inii-
vidual piece OF property in the city. al
building and other improvements are speei'
fed on the cards, which have been IRE
pared by Secretary Noah Gutter, Of tht
city Tax Boerd,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
TO SETTLE LABOR DISPUTE.
Results Expected at Meeting Called in
Schoolhouse Trouble.

Another conference will be held Monday
night between the bricklayers' representa-
tive and The contractors for the additions
to the public schools for the purpose OF
making concessions which VIII il Is be-
Iieved. bring about a settlement OF the
trouble on the work.
There was a conference Monday night,
but It failed to produce fhe results de-
sired.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
"A oatue oEacays better than elsewhere"
We WantE Everybody to Know
Our Suits Are Watson=Made.

We are proud of pursuits. We put into them all the
skill and knowledge we have acquired in half a century
Of hard work and hard thinking. We believe they are
the best made suits sold in Newark. This belief is not
prejudice, but fair, impartial Judgment based on what
we know about the making of our suits and other suits.
We are building suits and building a reputation at
the same time. We cannot afford to slight any detail.
Each suit must be perfect at EVERY point
And that is Just whyw we want you and everybody
to know that we make the suits we sel-because we
really are in position to guarantee them in every way
shape aud manner.
We offer you today very extensive line of stylish
Winter suits, fitted to LIVE models, and bearing the
Watson mark of perfection.
At $40. sl2. SIS. SIS, $40. s22 and SIS they
are by far the best values in Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
APPROVES STREETS REPORT.

Judge Adams in the Circuit Court today
approved the following reports OF commits
ments: Mulberry place, repaving; Spring
street. paving: Bigelow street. paving, and
North Fourteenth street, paving.
The reports were presented by City At
torney Francis Child. jr., and, as there
were no objections made to Them their
confirmation was a mere matter of form.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
One Year AGO Toda
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Forecast for
New Jersey: Rain tonight and Saturday;
light to fresh north to northeast winds.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Local forecast:
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight; Satur-
day cloudy and probably rain; light to
fresh westerly winds, becoming variable.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
PERSONAL.

Conrad Leick and Albert Schrafft,
president of the Tabor Sash Company,
returned from a trip to Cincinnati and
Indianapolis last night. They were abb
sent nearly a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
OLIVE OIL PRODUCTION.

tolus or on the slopes. the ground often
bDIne tDua.Dl Dog means of et1n" walls
900 a. au elevation of 1900 or la00 feet
0u thr hilsidcH.
TIE BEST VARIETIES.
Tho principal varieties of olive trees
which long experience has shown to be-
th. hrsI producers arc. H. clilletier "a
brauum frro with hanging branches.
accommodating liscif to "a dry soil and
PRODUCING IrIlt which yields excellent
on u. HHuluotleI which f0urlshes ON
thD seap0lft. but does NOT stand cold
very Won. if produces lu December aud
January. uH luit making hng white
ON H. plrnolo bears small tiuit
abundanuy. bm iH slow iu maturing
H. Blapier has inuii with "a rough pulp.
giving "a richly r1l1red OIL. but not
ten dne LAmuau bearH rounded
olive with rough pulp producing good
90 WHOM pressed before fuly uniured
Picholnc produces good iuii ana ef-
ceuent 0u There Hre other varieties
NOT $50 good as those mentioned such as
rEspamole. a. Cayen. d. hIlscr iAmr-
IAN b. Lunuea. ana lo Nesreite.
Tho trees are planted from 80 40 h
feet auari. according to their variety
and bic nature 0f thc soil. For the
arst DO years their groWih ls slow, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

grove. by careful management yields
o. clear annual profit of from $40 to
500 per arre.
HOW THE OH Us MADE.
The making of olive OH is quite "a
simple process, but one calling Tor tho
exercise of Ono greatest care anu
cleanliness tU produce the best results.
The fruit is fret lightly pressed bon
stone mills almost Identical with
those used lu ancient times. Indeed.
French on makers attribute much OF
their success 90 the continued use GA
these simple, old fimc CoUfrFHuDea.
The result of the nrst pressing if t1e
Firgin ON of premier quality. SEQ
und operation. with added pressure. but
-iill NOE enough to crush the pin OF the
olive. produces Am excellent oil of srr-
uud quality A third operation. with
strong pressure of the min brushes
thr fruit ana the pits of The olives and
results iu on of third quality
THE raflduum uI these operations lG
boiled boo water tho ull being skimmed
from me surface This gives "A stlll
lower quality of olive OBJ which sells.
of course. at lower price than the
others what remains nnfr Hll these
processes lH generally allowed 90 fer
ullnf fnH rel .|fI.r .' .a."v used for
mhricaung purposes and for SOAP maxi
me FnItI.U. ... llt MASS
of pulp. instead of he.Is allowed to ler
meut Is pressed UI' Dakos ana uHni
ion food for cattle when ordinary fol-
der "a scarce or high priced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

-rsme from a sightseeing standpoint
viii be established.
1t was with no thought Of this how
ever, that the work was undertaken.
Nothing more or less than a desire to
beauufy tho house Of the Lord was
responsible for the action
For years the Manu Temple has
stood as a landmark on the summit
OF tho hill which first euticed the pi-
onoers 20 make that spot their hating
place. The temple built Of rock quar-
rled from the hill itself was COM
pleted. but there fl remained with the
approaches SIN 70 be finished Hum
dreds OF tons Of rock taken from the
quarry were utilized for retaining walls
for a series OF terraces which when
completed would form a circular drive
way. These have all been removed, the
terraces levcled down TO an angle,
mountain soil placed on top, and all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

A great part OF the on produced
along the French Mcditerr1ue8u coast
BE- purchased by Bordeaux packers. the
growers subiectiug ID GO "a single filter
iuI process. one large house hrre
generally buys an the on produced lu
the higher slopes OF the hills. their only
competitors being a Few English con
Germs manufacturing high class r1-
mades and hair oils.
when the Oh 10 brought to Bordeaux
H is very thick ana gummy Tho
packers after testing and claHaiiyins
b. store it iu large watts, some 1t
which are lined With enameled brick
After settling fur some time iu an
evenly moderate temperature, it b.
drawn off luI clarified Oy repeated OIL
Cnrdod cotton nf uuo quality contain
cd m compartments NJ wood lined with
lur Some 1f the packers make "a
great su.Iet uf their nltorIug process,
hut ] Hm quite SUMO that 90 consists
simply Iu some particular way of are
ranging the filters ana Doc ihe number
of layers of cotton used.
IN is safe to sav that none of mo
rr.u.ipH. dealers 80 aQuIfrrate thnir
oils THey trust 40 extraordinary care
u selection, iu repeated nltornH
through cardrd cotton. and IN Che tb.
.uIute UleaulinaHa Win which every
operation Nj carried on. even tu the
thorough cleansing of the bottles ana
eDrka. for the excellence of their proe-
uots. a. tho product " each grower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

trench from rs 90 20 Inches deep
around tho tree ana make therein ~
bed about inches deep of cuttings of
skin and leather pieces M horns.
bones. wooden rags. cloth clippings DIN
fact almost anything that dec0mposCs
slowly This trench Is never dug very
close 10 the trunk of the tree, however
ana the growers say that the slow de-
composition of tho things buried there
mean "a great deal tO the lie ana
growth of tho tree aud the quality of
us fruit Soluble manure ls used iu
thc spring and iu summer ~ the soil
ls fresh Puudretto, ultrates. sulphato
uf ammonia, and suptrp phosphate nf
lime are also uHcl uIruiifully ] cane
NOT lind Chat amy system pf irrigation
ls used iu lrIuFf. the olive ErOE~ll
country generally having abundant
Iaius.
Late iu July the green olive 20 fll
N formed N turns tO "a ypll1Wish
color BOO autumn and toward Nufcm-
ber becomes brown as b. ripeuH Then
comes thc harvest. which sometimes
continues untn the following March
0r April the fruits not all ripeuing at
iho same time. Tho gathering .s only
done Dol clear dry weather aud TIru
only by hand or by means of Ions
rode. nets or HhoetF being spread pe.
Meath the trees to catch The nuif und
prevent hruifiuE ur contact HlfN iNa
rfrIh Tue olives ace carefully hHu-
dled ana as carefully selected for the
prossing a IA claimed chat an olive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

is now ready on the south side 90 sod
down the slopes from the grass which
has been sown in anticipation on ada
cent acres.
% The temple has it's own springs from
which perpetual waters can bo diverted
to sprinkle the big lawns when COM
Uleted.
According to President Lewis Ander-
SON of the North Sanpete stake OF
Zion. curing tho past summer and fail
the church has expended $4,000 on
the Improvement. I'm addition many
saints Of the stake have donated work.
SO it is hard TO estimate just how much
money the undertaking represents.
Tho general supervision OF the work
which was commenced April 10. 1907
has been IN the hands Of President
Lewis Anderson and under his dlrec-
tlon former state Senator g. p. Lar.
sen has had charge OF the mason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

work. and that veteran boniface Geo.
+. Bench has been responsible FOR the
scores OF teams that have been em-
ployed in excavating and leveuing the
hin. a job calling for the removal OF
thousands OF tons OF earth and rock.
These operations We're carried on in
cessantly until the first week i'm de-
cember when the frost compelled a
shutdown for the winter
The work of building the huge Gee
ment stairway was under the super
Vision of Bishop Arnold G.. Giauque
of this citv.
The stairway Itself lis 20 feet wide.
having retaining walls ON either side
with square pillars at each landing
fitted for electric lights. Iu am there
are l25 steps Of ~ inch tread and inch
rise. together with nine landings Of g
feet each. and the top one rs feet con-
Meeting the roadway surrounding the
t.m.-e.
Nm addition cement walks surround
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

stairway H. not hown out OF the living
rock. but each slab is hand fooled be-
fore being I~t In its place. When
completed this Will ia itself be n work
second To none I'm the state and It's
duplicate cannot possibly be found In
This intermountain region.
Aside from these features a gang
Of men has been az work for months
upon huge retaining wallis Of dressed
stone. These walls in themselves ex-
tend hundreds Of feet tapering OF
from 70 height of 20 feet. At one cor
ner or this masonry is close upon Is
feet in thickness. They are built
TO Withstand the ravagcs OF time and
win last for ages.
II is the intention to plant creep
orS and vines along tho bases Of these
walls. These in conjunction with the
lawns and shrubs contemplated win
mako the temple him one Of the most
beautiful spots in the state.
Martin Christopherson. landscape
gardener Of Salt Lake, has made sever
al trims 90 Manti since the work was
we'll under way and In his hands win
be placed the work OF beauufying the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

In the basement Is located the electric
light plant, strictly up 10 date in eve
10 particular. and furnishing an the
heat and lighting OF the entire estab-
lisment. Including the hospital proper
the nurses home and the domestcs'
dOrmltory. The cost OF the dornitory
was $4,000. the installation ~ new cleo
trical machinery cost another $1,000
ana yet another $4,000 was expended
during the year FOR equipment for the
main building
When completed. ready for business,
the Groves Latter-day Saints hospital
was pronounced boy experts 90 be one
of the best equipped and most up-to-
date institutions of its kind iu the
United statea 10 is keeping pace with
the spirit of the times, and nothing es-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

N HANTI. the charming Temule
MI City. that nestles among the
foothills of Sanuet
now bids fair 20 be exploited
IN railroad literature as the proud pos
SCISSOR OF the longest and most inn
posing cement stairway in the United
States.
This n essentially an age Of cement
and concrete which are rapidly dis
placing stone and brick I'm buildings.
bridges and steps. Nothing on such
gigantic scale however, has been at
tempted elsewhere in the west. Quietly
and Lnostentatiously a little army has
been at work during the summer
months identifying the approaches TO
the second largest Mormon temple In
existence. When the work is complet-
ed a paragraph or two will undoubted-
ly be found in all tourist literature
throughout the country and Mantrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

grounds,
Competent engineers are now al
work on an automatic system for the
watering OF the grounds from the
Temple springs
OF the temple Itself much has been
written. This magnificent structure is
built Of native oolite stone. which is
SO popular among the wealthy resi-
dents on Brigham street Of Salt Lake,
The quarry is located near the site OF
the building.
Before the present improvements
we're inaugurated the building was par
TALLY obscured from the roadway be-
meath Now Il stands out I'm all the
glory OF It's dimensions. which are %
feet By 1921 feet, and 90 feet 10 the
summit Of Its walls The towers are
constructed of wood. which in due
season viii be replaced by stone.
Nanu the Temple CITY OF central
Utah. has a population about 5000
souls % good percentage ~ whom are
old people who have taken mp their
residence there for - eXpreSs pur-
pose Of spending their last days in
working IN the house pf the Lord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
NJ noNGER acunA LmRE.o

Those who knew the genital provisional
governor OF cuba would never suspect
Vim M playing the uugrufefuI paN on
Eilioy Yet that be Il now d0in~ 90 seems
90 ba "a fact. only those whose pleas
ures no IL diminishing are che bandits,
hla-huuailsrs horse thieves. chicken
thieves ana like gentry who have long
made Ife burned no the planters n
he island. A. related by "a correspondent
eIaWhffe In our columns Mr MaEoon if
interfering with enc predatory operations
ur those fellows to such Hu extent af
f0 cause grave depression lu tho bus
Iusss NJ crime. Randns uo longer re-
gard it ~ safe or profitable 40 80 "on
fnr road ur fO cake to the woods.
when thore iH a positive certainty that
MaEn1u win send soldiers or policemen
after them with orders never ~ quit the
chase unul they are All captured or killeo.
Anu fnFu. when fney nre an captured.
thsy are thrust mo Sam IKE common
criminals tried hv me ordinary Judges
and cent to prison f1r long terms Of
.rtrH Df fIUiH. IlerH m nn encourage
mont TON Hu. gentleman IH .t.aI horses
lr p.ET In fuc sacred HtuH M "cuha
Llrr. ben such tnnFa aIe NkolY boz 20
done a. him hF Chic terrible Aankae.-
New rQgk Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

sential % keep n in the first ranks Is
left unprovided for. The hospital as
a stands today represents an outlay
OF "a quarter OF a million dollars. OF
this amount $4,000 was donated by the
late Dr. W. n. Groves. the Fifteenth
ecclemastical ward Of Salt Lake city
contributed $40 .O0O. and $3.50 900 has been
advanced by the Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Lattor-day Saints
A now board ~ trustees for tho hos
pit8l has recently been elected. as fol-
lows: Charles W. Nihloy. Orrin j..
Miller David A. smith. r = Richards
and Joseph = Richards Tho last named
o. also medical superintendent while
John Wells rs secretary and general SUE
pcrntendeut Jane De- Nash. formerly
az the Bclyue hospital. Sew York is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

fortably furnished. with a locker for
each room.
Tho building as strictly hrr-pr0of
scarcely amy wood being in evidence
anywhere, brick. cement, steel and
iron being the material for the most
mart used The main floor contains the
laundry. now one of the best equipped
n thc city. las dimensions are about
30yJ0 feet and iu a. are AN the latest
devices FOR turning out nrst-ciass
laundry work of every description.
Everything "a un and heated by cleo
tricitv excepting one roller for irou-
lap which rs preferably heated hy gas.
Several days of the week witness me
dlsposition of 1000 pieces of Numbered
articles. and scarcely amy day Dr. lne
number less than 1900.