davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08


NEWARK ACADEMY.
Founded 17Sc.
WILSON FARRAND. ~ E
S[A. FARRAND. nes1 'aas'ers'
Thorough preparation for any college or
scientific school or for business life. Catalogue
on application.
MISS TowNsEND's BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL o GIRLS. 81 Park place, New
ark. N J. Academic. intermediate and pri-
mary departments. Well-equipped gymnasium
and laboratory. Certificate admits to leading
college,. Reopens September 20 Miss Town
send W, be at home. from l to 3 after Sep
MISS CRAvENS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, zoos
Broad St, Newark Reopens Thursday, Sep
ten1ber &c; primary. intermediate, academic
and college pl e1aratory departments. A
limited number Of boys received IN the pri-
mary department. Circulars IN application
fhysicai culture.
DO. YOU want to be ih good physical cDndi-
tion? Call or write w LA RAUS. Expert
Physical Instructor. 653 Broad st.
Drncing.
JOSEPH b. WHITE. II w. Park; phone
4261-L: class and private lessons from oc-
tober 10.
Music.
BANJO mandolin. guitar. violin. Lessons boc.
wEIDT SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 27 High st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
HELP w-ANTED-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS w-ANrED-mAIE.


wishes to hear of jobbing. Ap-
ply F., Box 90 Star Office.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
NOTICES.


NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors Q
the grocery business formerly conducted b
J. Coha is 70 be sold to B. N. KANTORi
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

Music.
BANJO mandolin. guitar, violin. Lessons b0c.
wEIDT SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 2s7 High st.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
MEETING OF SUPER.
 V|S0RS IN PHOENIX
February l1th Is Day Set and Members From Each
 County Will Meet.

PHOENIX, Feb. 1.-Chairman John orme of the Maricopa county moard of supervisors is engaged in mailing notices to the members of the boards of supervisors of the different coun- ties of the territory of meeting to be held in this city on February II,
 Two years ago the supervisors of the territory formed an organization during the session of the legislature for the purpose of appearing before that body to secure the enactment of such laws as they demed to be be. neficiai to their constituents and to bring about amendments to existing laws and especially to have all laws concerning or affecting the supervis ors in any way formed so that they could best be executed to the ad. vantage of taxpayerG.
 The organization of the territorial supervisors at the time was perfected by the selection of Orme as chairman The late election having failed to dislodge orme from his seat at the head of the Maricopa county super visors, he still remains chairman oi the organization, though many wne were members two years ago have gone down in political defeat
 The consequence Is that there VII be many new faces in the board oi Supervisors territorial organization when 1t meets here February H. The session will last three or four days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

All ladies who are to assist with Elks' Bazaar. please meet ct Copper Queen hotel parlors this afternoon (Saturday) at o'clock. MRS. F. c. HURST. Prest- MRS. LEWIS HUNT. Secy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
AMUsEM ENTs.

An eminent New York dramatic critic writes as follows, after seeing this seasons Greater Black Patti Troubadours.
 "One of the largest audiences in the history of the house welcomed Black Patti Troubadours to the American theater last night, and was rewarded by hearing a splendid organization. "A Royal Coon is the title given to the one-act extravaganza that serves as a medium for the performers, and while there is some plot, yet the lines are re
 plete with wit of the highest order. It is toss up between the comedians
 and the singers, but the honors of the performance go to Black Patti, who appeared during the actien of the sec ond act and sang several melodies with great sweetness. Her range is bordering on the wonderful, and her 1 high notes especially are clear and sweet to an exceptional degree. The largest crowd present last evening
 welcomed her with an ovation of ap planse, and she was compelled to reply to the encore until, from sheer weari ness, she made her excuse. Jolly John Larkins was heard in comic alt I ties which he sang In manner thai
 carried the immense audience bl storm The most artistic feature O the entire production was the singing of the Dixie Chorus forty of the bes l trained negro voices fn the world fTh' :, Chimes of Normandy and the severn l lspecsalties. The production is mouni | ed in a gorgeous and expensive man l lner. equal to the highest Broadwa. theater."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
POSSES FAIL ID FIND
 MISSING ASH FORK MAN
Bishops HorSer Minus Saddle and Bride, Returns With
 out His Owner.

Since last Thursday afternoon, when his horse returned, riderless, and without saddle and bride, to Ash Fork, the relatives and friends of Jud Bishop, in that town and neighboring towns, have been in an anxious state of mind, and nervously awaiting the return of the posses that have already returned without finding any clue that might lead to his discovery, says the Prescott JournalMiner.
 Bishop who Is large man. weigh ing over 200 pounds, although having only one limb, has been a resident of northern Yayapai and Coconino counties for the past twenty years, engaged in the stock business. He left Ash Fork Wednesday night about II o'clock, informing his friends that he was going to Lame Joe's ranch, about fifteen miles away. The night was bitterly cold. and he was advised not to make the ride. In spite of the protestations of friends he left, and nothing further was thought of the I4altCL A1t4& 4Abf csAryt WACA A-S --c&~~ returaed, without its rider, saddle, bride or halter.
 A posse at once started to find Bish- op. On account of the frozen cordi- ton of the ground and the absence oi snow on the roads and ua1ls 1t was found impossible to trail the animal
 Proceeding to lame Joe's" ranch,
 the posse, headed by Tom Foley learned from the residents there that
 Bishop had not arrived at that place
 The posse then continued to ali shs other ranches. COW and Slesp camps
 in the surrounding country. resurnInf
 to Ash Fork. Sunday, unsuccessful
 Another posse engaged in the searcE
 had not returned and after secm'nt fresh mounts, Tom File. EaG bis com i panions started into the country again, after securing provisions fo' further and more extensive search !. Up to the present, however, rS
 trace of the missing man has been SC . cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
WANTS POSTOFHCE
 GIVEN MORE ROOM
Present Place Is Hampered and Proper Service Can Not
 Be Given.

Postmaster Campbell of Lowell has made application to the postofflce de partment at Washington for the privi- lege of moving the postoffice at Lo- well into larger quarters. He points out that the present office, which Is 6 small corner in the Copper Queen proper service can not be given pa. irons.
 In the last year Lowell has nearly
 doubled its population. When the of flee was established in the present place 1t was large enough to furnish
 ample facilities, but the increase oi patrons has made it nearly impossible
 to give adequate service. In speak ing of changing the location, Mir Campbell said:
 q have made application for more room to the general department. believe it will be given. When a post toffice inspector was here about five
 weeks ago we talked the matter over
 He agreed with me that s~ present office is altogether too small, and i said he would do what he could wftf Washington officials to secure new i quarters.
 Sometimes the room is packed with people who are waiting to ge
 to the general delivery window fol their mail. This is especially true ! when the miners come eff shift. Int postoffice is the first place they go to and nearly all get there at the sam, I time. While we are doing the best W,
 can to handle the mail there Is bound
 to be some errors made in this crowd ed place. When the new location | Il secured an Increase In the clerica force should be made"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
KING PETER IF SERv|A \
 MONARCH
King Edward of England Has Hard Time Restoring Diplo- matic Relations Between the Two Countries.

BELGRADE, Servia. Jaa. 31.-King Peter of Seryia is certainly the worst inspired monarch of Europe. It is only after labor and work during years that he could sufficiently rid himself of his entourage of regicides to obtain the consent of King Edward to the restoration of diplomatic re- lations, which was naturally equiva- lent to the recognition of his kingship by large portion of the civilized world. Every diplomatist knew, how ever, that the disappearance of the regicides was simply more or less of the nature of a pretense, and that they were as much in power after ward as they were before. Three quarters of them, to use a German expression, were kicked upstsirs"- that is to say, given better commands in garrisons in other towns.
 The proof of how completely King Peter has been under the thumb of the regicides is seen in the character of the officers who have been nomi mated to follow the course of the Ecole de Saumur, the famous cavalry school In the enyirons of Paris. It is customary for Swedish, Belgian, Dan A1A, oul66AA1h 1hA OlACA VI l the lesser powers to be allowed to ! take part in the course of instruc i ton. This permission is never re 1 fused, and the names of the officers are never asked in advance, as would | be in the case of diplomatic appoint ment. "Oficer and gentleman" ars regarded as being synonymous term, | in France and elsewhere.
 But in the present case the corpi of French officers have been forced tC look little more under the surfac, | than on other occasions. For tn, matter Is a trife "stiff." The offi cers whom King Peter has oeen send ing to Saumur are Capt. sotyr Radio chitch, Lieut. vemitch. Lieut.. Gavro witch and Lieut.. Datrich. Tn order tc understand the enormity of this of fense one must remember what par these officers played in the terribl, drama in the Belgraee Konal nv' years ago. Capt. Sotyr Radlochitcl was the officer who carried the dyns mite which blew in the doors lead ing to the royal apartments, Lieuten
 ants Vemitch and Gavrovitch wer the two officers who openly boastet in the cafe of the Grand hotel tha they had given the first swort 'i thrusts to Queen Draga Lieut.. Ds tritch was the officer of the guar
 whose treachery allowed the assass nation to be committed. It Is state
 by French officers familiar with tn
 situation that If King Peter insits ol
 sending these officers to Saumur the
 will be sent to Coventry by thei
 French comrades trom the day the arrive. Under these circumstances
 is extremely doubtful whether the o1
 fcers will care to risk the receptio
 which they know must be awaitin
 them, and which, carried to it's logics
 end, according to the code, can onl
 end in duels too numerous to mention
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan. 31.- There appears to be a general belief in the east that all human derelicts and lost wanderers naturally grayi- tate into the wilds of New Mexico, judging from the number of communi- cations received by people of this city recently from persons who have lost track of friends and relatives. City Marshal McMillin. has been kept busy answering requests TOT information about various persons who have faded into oblivion during the past few weeks
 The Morning Journal yesterday re ceived a similar letter as follows:
 The Journal:
 Would you please inform we what is the best way to go about to find a person who has not been heard of for over eight months. The party wish to find is my husband, Charles P. Morris. He has been working in and around Albuquerque on and on for the last two years as cook in Cor netto's hotel and in mining camps. As stated before, I have not heard 1 from him for so long taat3I am wor- ried about his safety. It may be that he is dead or has been killed in some
 railway wreck. If sacn should be the 1 case I think some one in the neigh borhood might know about It. l have | inquired here of our newspaper the | Omaha Bee and they say you might be able to furnish some clue. l I am a poor working woman and | shall appreciate any advice on the
 subject. Mrs. Charles ?. Morris, 161S
 Davenport street, Omaha, Neb. Anyone who has any knowledge oi
 the whereabouts or fate of MT. Mor ris will certainly earn the gratitude ot
 this woman by sending her any in formation possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
ISSUES LETTER ON COPPER
 TRUSTS
Claims Metal Is Stered at Butte, Hoboken, Perth Am boy, Bayonne, Bisbee, Ariz., Cananea and Houghton.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--President James Norton. of the Northeastern Metal Dealers association, last night made public the following letter, which he sent to Attorney General Ronaparte at Washington:
 Referring to our telegram to you respecting the combination of con per interests in this country. beg to lay before you the following facts that we are prepared to prove:
 That the copper trust. so called, has created an artificial scarcity of copper by storing it in large quanti- ties at Butte. Mont, Hoboken, N. J., Perth Amboy, N. J., Bayonne, N. J.. Bisbee. Artz., Cananea, Mexico, Houghton, Mich., and other places known to our association and refus- ing to sell it except in small quanti- ties.
 ~That there are now stored at Perth Arnboy 5000 tons of refined copper and that all intending purchasers are told that the supply has been exhaust ed.
 "That there are HOO tons of copper at Hoboken and that seals were placed on the storehouses there on October IS last and have not since been broken.
 That there are stored in similar manner at Butte, Mont, 5000 tons, al Bisbee, Ariz., 5000 tons. and T50o tons at Cananea and Houghton. Mich.
 That the steamer Hiudustan on October 20 last sailed for South Af rica with 1000 tons of copper ballast with no order for its delivery in any port of South Africa and that the Hindustan returned 10 port of New York on or about December 2s stil carrying the 1000 tons of copper bal last, and that Captain Ballton, or seeking orders for the delivery of ths copper, received orders the next da, to continue the 10s0 tons of copper al ballast. The Hindustan sailed sub sequently for 8 South American DOT still without orders for the deliyery of the copper. Ills affidavit recitins the above facts Is enclosed.
 We submit that the present dan ger to the trade is not so much tht high price Of copper as Is the fea that the price, being held at an arti fisial height, may be lowered sudden ly should the copper combination sue ceed in selling its stored+rp produc at the present quotations"
 President Norton said that he wouit go to Washington to see the presi dent and attorney general with refer ence to the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
WILL CRUISE ON
 THE SALTON SEA
Scientific Exploration to investigate Effect of River Overflow on Desert vegetation--Desert Laboratory Behind Expe dition and Dr. McDouga Will Be In Charge of Party.

and salty. Between fifty and sixty gallons of water will be taken.
 That the trip will be frsught with considerable hardship is to be ex- pected. We will probably be good mudhens by the time we complete ouf explorations" Dr. MacDougai joking ly remarked, when asked today if there was not a strong likelihood that the ship would frequently ground In the numerous shallow places that will be encountered. Such mishaps will necessitate the crews disembark- ing and wallowing around in the mud to get the boat floated again.
 Incidentally 1t is likely that when a report is made of this trip some reference will be made as to the ef- feet of the Salton sea on the climate in that vicinity. There have been those who contended that the Salton sea was changing the climate of Arr zona and causing more moisture, but this supposition has been generally laughed at, owing to the remoteness of the sea. Thorough tests, however, will be made of the effect of the moisture upon the desert vegetation in the vicinity of the sea. Tests will also be made to determine the salti- ness of the water.
 It is a great question as to whether Salton sea. should the inflow from the Colorado continue. will ever be come entirely free from it's saltiness It is believed that the water will al ways be salty, however. owing to the gapidity of the esaporaton there. Were it not for the saltiness of the water. Salton sea might possibly be come a reservoir capable of irrigatine thousands of acres of land at small cOef
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

TUCSON, Feb. il-An expedition will leave Tucson on Tuesday to ex- plore the salton sea
 The expedition will be under the di- rection of Dr. D. T. MacDougal. The members of the party in addition to Dr. Mac Dougal. will be Godfrey Sykes, s seII Known engineer; Stan ley Sykes, Herbert Brown of Yuma, formerly of Tucson, and G. C. Copp. a representative of Harper's Magazine.
 The party will cruise about Salton Sea in an eighteen foot sailing boat They will weigh anchor near Mecca and expect to be gone three weeks.
 To determine the effect of the Sal ton sea upon the vegetation on the desert surrounding the great inl' of the expedition which next week will leave here for Mecca The ex- petition will be sent out by the Des- ert Laboratory here and Dr. D. Ts MacDougal, director of the Laboratory and a famous botanist will be in charge
 With him will be three other men who are interested in botanical re searches. A magazine writer will complete the party.
 For three weeks the party expects to cruise about the hitherto unexplor
 cd inland sea which is from 60 to TC miles long and from ten to fifteen miles broad.
 They will take provisions of food and water ample for a months cruise They will also carry along a camping outfit and expect to spend the nights on the desert shores along the Sea It is necessary for them to carry wa ter as well as food owing to the faci i that the water in the sea is brackisf
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

Films and negatives developed at the lowest prices at the Bisbee Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
APPEARING OLD
$ as Bar to Profitable Employ.
 ment.

ou can not afford to grow old.
 these days of strenuous compeH-
 it is necessary to maintain, as -s as possible ones youthful appear
 2.
 r is impossible to do this without re- ming a luxurious growth of hair. The presence of Dandruff indicates ne presence of a borrowing germ which lives and thrfves on the roots of the hair until it causes total bald ness
 Newbro's Herpicide is the only known destroyer of this pest, and 1t is as effective as it is delightful to use. Herpicide makes an elegant hair dressing as we'll as Dandruff cure. Accept no substitute-there is none. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co. Detroit, Mich TWO SIZES, 50 CENTS AND s1.00.' BisBEE DRUG CO., Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
FISH WElRs ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER.

 Two long stakes are driven into the bottom Of the river few feet apart and side by side across the channel freqund by the fish connected that the wers brush leaders which direct the unws fishes the  pushed within the Fish
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
LADY DOROTHY KILLED.

LONDON, Feb. 1.--Lady Dorothy cuthbert, met death at the hands of her husband during a pheasant shoot at Bsaufront Castle, Northumberland today. The victim was only tea
 yards from her husband, captain, James Harold Cuthbert, when the gun was accidentally discharged. the charge entering the head of the vic tim and she immediately fell dead
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
INSANE CHARGE NOT TRUE

NAPLES, Jan 3o.-Report that Pro lessor Emil yon Behring of Berlin, dis coverer of the diphtheria serum, was to be rlaeec in an insane asylum Is declared by relatives at Capri without foundation. They say the professor is merely suffering rom over work and will pass several weeks in his villa. in perfect quiet.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

has arrived from England. and is the
guest Of Mrs. Mcmillan at Eagle Head. %
her Manchester place.
Miss Susan PIessner Pollock has re-
turned from her summer vacation, and
viii be at home on Tuesdays at 1910 CO.
lumbia road northwest.
Mrs. Thomas Richardson was the guest
Of honor yesterday at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Richard c. Greenleaf. at her
villa, Windyside, Lenox, Mass. a large
musical followed
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Casey and their
daughter have returned TO their home in
Q street for the winter.
Mrs. Walter Wheatley is expected 10
arrive from Berlin, where she has made
her home for the past two years. ard
VIII visit her mother. Mrs. william
Dougal. who is seriously Ill, on George
town Heights.
Paymaster General and Mrs. Rogers en-
tertained informally at dinner and bridge
Friday evening. having among their
guests Justice Moody.
The Rev. George Calvert Carter. rector
Of St Andrews Episcopal Church. and
Mrs. Carter, who spent the summer in
Europe, and most of their time in Carls-
bad, have returned to their home in
Washington. Mrs. Carter made a visit
to her mother in Philadelphia on her
way home from New York.
Gen. and Mrs. Oliver E. Wood have re-
turned from a tour Of the lakes TO their
home on Bancroft place.
The Spanish minister, senor Don PInay
Millet is now taking the waters Of
Aizela, Guipeizcea, for his health, and at
the end Of this month he viii return to
Washington. He was specially invited by
the King of Spain to assist at the
Spanish-American races at Bilbao, an
act Of courtesy on the part of his mai
esty toward the Americans who took
part in them.
Mrs. J. J. Richardson. who has been
the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
d. T. Flynn, of Oklahoma, has returned
TO the city. DR.. and Mrs. Richardson
are occupying their apartment at the
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Oxnard
have taken IN apartment in Wendell
Mansions, Massachusetts avenue and
Sheridan circle. which they will occupy
November l, when they leave their Vir-
ginia country seat.
The first promenade concert and dance
given by the Greater Washington Band
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
WEDDINGS.

An exceedingly pretty wedding was eel
ebrated Thursday afternoon at Dewins-
vile. Va, when Miss Grace Har.ilton
Mack, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mack. was married to Mr.. William
Clarke, formerly Of London, England, but
now making his home in Baltimore, nd.
The marriage took place in the Pres
byterian Church at Lewinsville, and the
service was performed according to the
Episcopal ritual by Rev. Albert Rhett
Walker, rector Of Trinity Church. Long
Green, Nd. The bride was escorted and
given in marriage by her father.
The wedding gown was of white satin.
trimmed with handsome lace. a tulle
veil. caught with a cluster Of white
roses, fell in graceful folds to the hem
Of her gown, and she carried a shower