davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
COPPER METAL MARKET


. By Associated Press NEW YORK; July l5Copper lower in London, with spot at
 f lower. Locally the with nominal for the time being Lake, 215 Electrolytic 200 250 Catng
 $ to
 locally f20 lbs Lonon Spe unchanged f24 5 in the London market but weak . locally O 6.l5.
 . Iron unchanged
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
Card of Thanks

Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Childress wish to extend their thanks to their friends and neighbors for their assistance and sym pathy in their recent bereavement.
 MIR. AND MRS. w. H. CHILDRESS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
LOST TWO YEARS AGO;
 BODY IS JUST FOUND
By Associated Press.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, July 15.-The skeleton of man believed to be that of Fred Zeitler, superintendent of the Zee Bright mine, who mysteriously dis. appeared two years ago, has been found near Zeeibright, above Nevada City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
Notice

Spanish-American war veterans are requested to meet at the fire hall Sat. urday night, July 20, at clock.
 J. D. O'BRIAN, 23S Officer of the Day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16

Everybody will see the drilling con test, McIver and Pickins vs, Page bro thers. Get your reserved seats early at Barrett Sunday p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
A. o. U. w. Notice

All members are requested to be pres ent Wednesday evening. Important business. By order recorder.
 237 l.. N. MARX
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16

The First National bank is now To- eated in its new home and cordially in- vites all to come in and look through.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
Fresh Oysters in Town

Wagon loads of oysters from the oy. ster' beds to the restaurant table. At the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16

Van Wagenen, next door to the post office, does general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran, teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16

Ring up 372 for painter. Van Wag- enen will call on you and give you a 6rst-elass job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
Found A Hat

Whose hat is it7 Go to the Iris and find out. This is funny one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
A Caribou Hunt

One of the best hunting pictures yet shown here, is at the Iris tonight. Don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
Fresh Oysters in Town

Wagon loads of oysters from the oy- ster beds to the restaurant table. At the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16

If you want to enjoy good rest go to the Indian Hot Springs. 239
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
Found a Hat

Whose hat is iti Go to the Iris and find out. This is funny ole.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16

Reserved seats for drilling contest a, Barrett's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
MUSIC AT BANKERS GARDEN

Week commencing Monday, July 15 9 to p. m. and 7:30 to 10 p. m. every
 day
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16

Don't miss seeing the works of art at Barrett's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16

Van Wagenen makes. speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16

The greatest bargain that ever struck camp at Barrett's Drug Store July 13, II, 15 and Is.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16

Free exhibitions of Gibson Girls complete at Barrett's Drug Store. Don t forget
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16

When you are sick go to the Indian Hot Springs for a while. 239
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
Program

By Prof. Aeschliman Orchestra
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
Keegan s

heegan's Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-16
Don't Neglect Isurance
When You Need a Bond

Come and see us about it. We
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-16

Kingston, Jamaca, was overwhelmed by an
earthquake at $50 on Monday afternoon. All the
houses within radius Of ten miles we're damaged
and almost every house in the city was destroyed.
Fire broke out alter the earthquak and completed
the work Of destruction. The business section Of
Kingston is heap Of smOldering ashes. The killed
number about 400 and thousands Were injured.
The churches, public Oflces and hotels ere esOne,
there were no fatalities at The Constant Spring Hotel
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-16

ESUS says "Search the Scriptures
for in them ye think We have eter-
nal life, and they are they which
testify Of Me.'' John, $3.50. The
Scriptures are unanswerable, and
corrupting theories OF the Word Of
God cannot be accepted even
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-16
The Life Of the Master.
Study.

Written for this paper by Edwin A. Wilson, Of Springfield ILL.,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
FORTY-THREE START IN
MONTCLAIR TOURNEY.

Forty-three players started in the
invitation tournament on the links of
the Montclair Golf Club today. Jerome
D. Travers, the national and metropoii-
tan champion, and Dwight Partridge
were tied for low score in the early
round with II for the eighteen holes.
The cards of other contestants were:
c. F. Watson, Baltusrol, IS; T.. P. Reid,
Montclair, 81; Marshall Whittash,. Mont
clair, So; w. b. Rhect, Dyker Meadow, 81;
Carl Heller, Newark, "a; Paul Wilcox,
Montclair, SO; F. r. Upton, jr., Baltusrol,
IS; Archie Graham, Paterson, 70; %. j.
Ridgnoy, Montclair, 9S; Harold Wilcox,
Montclair, SO; Oscar Woodward, Montclair,
Sc; C. s. Kallog, Montclair, 80; j.. F. Tay-
lor, Montclair, 80; w. B.. Bremner, Mont
clair, 90; C. L. Van Week. Montclair, 81;
F. j. Phillips, Dyker Meadow, 95; Carl
Harrison, Montclair, 81; A. c. Aborn, Mont
clair, 90; A. L.. P~ierson, Montclair, SO;
C. B.. Brown, 50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
13 YEARS IN A BATH.

Frederick Schlimme, a stonenason d,ed
recently In the public hospital at Bruns-
wick. Germany. having lived for nearly
thirteen years in water. In November.
1874. Schllmme, who was then 20 years
seriously-practically his backmone was
broken and his spinal cord churshed. In
consequence OF these injuries the lower
certain internal organs were nrevented
from performing. their usual Functions. In
order TO save his life the physIcians or
dered him a permanent bath. In which
he has since reclined, his body sl,nnorted
on cleveriy contrived rests. The watar
was kept at a temperature Of 81 derreea
schlimme felt little or no pain In a sborf
time he was able to do basket and wire
work. and make cages, etc. He also bred
such ingenuity that articles ha
were eagerly. sought after and fetcbed
high prices.-San Francisco Chronicle
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
OBITUARY.


NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 11-Michael
McFadden. a contracting plumber of
this city, died suddenly yesterday
of heart failure. He was largely in
terested in local enterprises, being
president of the New Brunswick Loan
Company and an officer of the Strong
Hardware Company. He formerly
represented the Sixth Ward in the
Board of Freeholders. His son, John
A. McFadden, an Attorney of Newark
came to this city last night, as he
had business in the Middlesex County
courts today and wished to be in at
tendance carly. He was at his fathers
home when he died. William Joseph
McFadden, who is studying law with
him in Newark, was also present. Helen
Grace, a daughter, is a Sister of Charity
in Newton, Mass, while another daueh-
ter is Mother Mary Magdeline. Helper
of Holy Souls, in st. Louis, Mo. The
other children are Eulalie, G~eneyieve
Lauretta, Agnes, Augusta and Helen
His wife also survives him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
TRYING TO STRAIGHTEN
OUT FLOOR TANGLE.
Council Committee Considers Architects
Offer to Replace Patent Pavement in
New First Precinct Stable.

A special meeting of the public build
ings committee of the Common Council
was held last night to take steps in
settling the question of the flooring in
the stable of the new First Precinct
police station at Court and Washington
streets. The w. w. Schouler Floor
Company claims that the floor is an
infringement on its patent floor, and
threatens to sue If the flooring is not
removed. The mason contractor Will
liam H. Connolly. who had the floor
laid by j. %Spangler, will be responsible
If the suit is instituted. according to
the opinion given to the committee
several months ago by the city law de-
partment.
'Hurd & Sutton, the architects, sent
a communication to the committee last
night stating that they suggested hav-
ing architects authorized to install
flooring as good as that now down,
and that if this course is pursued, they
will order the contractor to tear up
the floor and put in a flooring over
which there will be no trouble on patent
rights. The committee passed a resolu-
ton authorizing the chairman, Alder
man Adolph Holzner, to confer with
the City Counsel on the matter. The
committee will meet again tonight to
take final action on the 1oor matter.
The subcommittee appointed to look
up sites for the proposed Central Fire
Station is ready to report at a regular
meeting of the committee. The COM
mittee made a trip of inspection this
morning to engine house No. 10, to de-
eide what material the runway for the
horses was to be built of. Considerable
excavation will be necessary to have
the Improvement installed, and the
members of the committee wished to
view the ground first.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
CUBA Commentaries WAR
Ten Years Struggle Recalled by Patri-
otto Celebration.

HAVANA. Oct. 1.-THE Cuban ma
tional holiday. to commemorate the
outbreak in 1865 of the Ten Years War,
was celebrated yesterday with the
usual fireworks and patriotic meetings.
The rival-factions OF the Liberal
party held two meetings here, the
Miguelistas at the National Theatre and
the Sayistas at the Liberal Club. The
Conservatives held a meeting at Sagua
La Grande. The orations were all pa
triotic in character and no reference
was made to fractional differences.
Replying to Governor Magoon's dec
lination of an invitation to attend the
Miguelistas' meeting on account of
press of business, General Loynaz del
Castillo sent a letter to the Governor
expressing the hope that under his
wise administration the condition OF
the republic would be such next year
as to permit him to join with all fac
tions of Cuba in the celebration of the
national holiday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
400" SHINES IN COURT.
George Mcintyre, Arrayed in All His
Glory, Comes OFF smilingly.

George Mcintyre, alias 40" a negro,
who claims he is a special detective in
the employ of UndersheriH Mason hunting
UP cocaine flends, was taken to the Second
Precinct Police Court today on a COM
plant made by Daisy Proctor, a negress,
of 10 Nassau street, who said that Nc
Intyre had stolen her gold ring. When
the special detective was lined UT along
with his aceuser before Judge Herr, he
was gorgeously arrayed in a pink flannel
shirt. a cream coiored cardigan Jacket,
with a wide brown edging on II, blue coat
and trousers. He had two large diamond
rings on his fingers, a gold chain around
his neck. with a large gold locKet attached,
! and q large diamond in the locket. His
! dimnonds. which were the real things,
made the judge and the court attendants
: blink.
Daisy was pretty much in dishabile
compared with George, but she was "dar
to git the ring from dat fancy coon,' as
referred to Mcintyre, and she didn't
want no foolin' about it neider.'
This was what Mcintyre said:
why, judge, me take dat ring! Why,
dat ring you can git for twenty-five soap
any day. 1 got de ring and am
going to keep it until de culled lady gives
up my blue flannel shirt
"How did she came to get your shirt9"
asked pne judge.
why, she wanted to go TO a ball last
night" said Mcintyre, al she said she
was cold and / loan her my blue shirt,
and / took her ring so that she would be
sure to glib me back my shirt
"Why George Mcintyre, you swell coon,
YOU. 1t is muffin Of de kind said Daisy
s'because you glib me dat shirt for keeps,
but You stole dat ring off my finger, dat's
what you did"
''Oh. dat is all rot" said George, IAN be-
for dere is going to be any more fuss about
1t. TIL git you your ring back, and also a
dollah for de ring dat you TUX from me,
and here dey is as he laid the ring and 81
on the judges desk.
Daisy grabbed the ring and bill and then
gave up Georges ring.
We'll, now what about dat blue shirt?'
said George.
''Oh, you'll get yer ole blue shirt back. .
replied Daisy, 'coz l amt got no use for il
nohow.'
Florence Skillman. who said she came
from Princeton, also wanted to make a
charge against Mcintyre for stealing hel
81 hair comb.
Mcintyre laughed loud at that charge
and said:
why, you nebber had a dollah's wurth
of combs in yer hull life, but, as you look
a pooh niggar, I'll glib you a dollah fol-
luck, anyhow"
Then they left court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
CRUSHEDBYH WAGON
Jersey City Man Hurled from Seat
by Car.

JERSEY CITY, Oct 11.-An ice wagon
in charge of Herman Walk, 80 years
old, of 1879 Clendenny avenue, was
struck by a Montgomery street trolley
car at Virginia and West Side avenues
this morning and badly damaged. The
car was also damaged.
Walk was hauled from his seat and
fell in front of the wagon, the wheels
passing over his body and legs. Some
of the passengers were cut and bruised
but none of them were severely hurt
william Wright, the motorman, was cut
and bruised.
Walk was taken to the City Hospital
where it was said his injuries were
serious. l.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
PAPERS OWNED BY TRUSTS.
Metropolitan Presses Muzzled, Says
Bryan at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 11.-William
]. Bryan arrived in this city today,
and was escorted TO the fair grounds
by a reception committee of $50 citi-
zens, headed by a band. He was in
troduced to the vast crowd assembled
on the grounds by Ex-Governor Mon
tague and spoke for over an hour.
His subject was THE Average Man.
He said the average city paper and
the country papers were all right, but
charged that the great metropolitan
dailies were controlled by the trusts
and their columns were open to the
highest bidder. He declared thai the
common man in this country was the
average man, and that in no country
he had visited abroad did he find an
average man.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11

pike, and when his work was lone the
committee would go to work..
Senator Alderman, as chairman Of tht
speciaI Senate committee in charge of the
civil service bill, came to the State House
today with a number of amendments TO the
civil service bill, reached Trenton with the
numerous amendments to the measure
some of which were discussed today.
One of the important amendments was to
make refusal to testify before the pro-
posed commission a crime that can be
punished by Imprisonment for a definite
term or Until the prisoner shall purge
himself of his d~isobedience."
Another amendment provides that any
person knowingly giving false testimony
to tire commission snail De guilty OF =
misdemeano and that no witness may be
excused from testifying or producing books
on the plea that 1t would tend to In
crimfuate him. 1t stipulates, however,
that no one shall be, punlshed Tor any
revelation he may make. ~
Another amendment strikes out the first
and second paragraph of section IL, which
prescribed respectively that a secretary
10 an officer, board or-commission au-
thorlzed by law to appoint a secretary and
clerks and other assistants for courts be
exempt.
The new sections exempt deputies act
ing in place Of executive officers and sub
ordinates engaged in actual lesal work
in the State law department. municipal law
departments and in the offices of prose-
cutors. In another amendment 1t is re-
auired that the civil service commission
must be notified of the amount of the bond
required b. appointing officers when Judic-
larry positions are concerned.
Another amendment provides that where
an employee leaves the service for reason
able motives he may be reappointed to his
position within two years, and that
an employee loses his place by
the adjustment of his position his name
placed on a special list for appointment
his services may be required
two years. 1t provides, however.
hat no such appointment shall be made
within a ear.
A new section at the end of the bill rela-
tive to the adoption of the bill by munich,
makes quite a change. The bill
as originally drawn provided that the gov
erning body might pass an ordinance or
dering the special election on the question
of the adoption of the new law.
The amendment provides that IN cleo
ion shall be held whenever there is pre-
to the governing body of muni-
,ipalities a petition signed In counties or
of the first and second class
by at least 500 legal voters, and in other
municipalities by at least one-fifth of the
egal voters. When this petition is pre-
the governing body is compelled
% fix a date.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
SALE OF CLOTHING.
King, the Clothier, Makes a Fine
Offering to His Patrons.

Alexander Newman, local manager for
King, the clothier, at Market and Halsey
streets, has again shown his aggressive
ness and business acun1en by inducing his
firm to begin one OF the greatest clothing
sales ever heralded In or about Newark.
-Four clothing manufacturers, whose mer-
chandise will readily be recognized by
good d~ressers. needed ready money and
went 10 King to dispose of their stocks
for a cash consideration.
King purchased the combined stocks at
forty cents on the dollar. Every garment
is new and up to date and would easily
bring regular prices. Mr.. Newman at once
saw the possibilities presented and urged
tina the sale begin Saturday morning, Oc-
tober u, at 9 a. M, at the Market and
Halsey street store, Newark. The entire
stocks will be sold at a close margin. The
merchandise comprises all the new fall
suits and overcoats for men. young men
and children.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
MISS MALONEY
MARRIED TO
OSBORN?

Miss Maloney were married on Decem-
Der 2S, 1905, and the marriage never
has been annulled. Osborn declares
that records in the notary's office at
Mamaroneck, which show thai Her.
bert Osborn had married Helen Eugene
on that date will prove his statement.
He said that assumed names were used
because at the time both he and Miss
Maloney desired to keep the marriage
a secret.
The fact that the marriage had
taken place did become public. how
ever, according to Osborn, who de-
clares, though, hat among those who
learned of it was young Clarkson. He
says that not only did Clarkson know
of the marriage, but that only a short.
time ago he sought to have it an
nulled, having gone so far as to con-
suit a New York lawyer on the sub
ject.
Osborn was a student in Princeton
when the marriage with Miss Maloney
is alleged to have taken place. He
said today hat after the ceremony
the young woman returned to her
home while he remained with his
parents, There We're frequent meet
ings, and when the young : woman
sailed for Europe with her family last
January he was at the pier to bid
them good-by. During her stay abroad
the young woman wrote frequently.
He> never has seen her since she sailed
in January, however, as he was unable
to meet the steamer when the
Maloneys returned, and something al
ways happened to prevent the keeping
of engagements which were made after
her return. He frequently talked with
her on the telephone, however, he said.
the last time on the Saturday before
she disappeared.
Osborn is the son of the late William
F. Osborn, for many years an officer
in the American Sugar Company. He
is 20 years old, an only child, and a
fortune will come to him at the death
of his mother. The Osborn family came
originally from Newton, Mass.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1.-THE near
est relative of the Maloney family that
could be found in his city today was
Mrs. Andrew p. Maloney, wife of Mar
tin Maloney's brother. She said she
knew nothing of the reported marriage
of Helen Maloney to Samuel Clarkson
DeyOnu Wndt has DeeH pIiilCu III tiC
newspapers, and added that she had,
never heard that her niece had been
married several years ago. The inter-
view with Arthur H. Osborn, published
today, in which it is alleged that Os-
born and Miss Maloney had been mar
ried several years ago, puts a serious
light on the affair, she said, but she
felt that she was not authorized or
justified to speak for her brother-in-
law, the father of the girl, who is out
of town.
MONTREAL. Oct. 11.-Alexand L. BONN,
a Montreal lawyer. confirms the state
ments made that Helen Eugene Maloney
and Samuel Clarkson were married in this
city on the evening of ctober 3. He says
they spent the day In his office, and were
exceedingly anxious to be married. He
promised not to say anything about the
details of the wedding, and will keep his
promise. They were supposed to leave for
New York, en- route to Europe, but the i'm
preston is that they have NOT sailed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
NlCOLLS MEET TONIGHT.
To Unfurl Banner Bearing Likenesses of
K~atzenbach and Local Nominees.

Final plans for the banner raising of
the William C. Nicoll Association in
the Third Ward will be made at the
associations regular meeting tonight.
The banner will contain a picture OF
Frank S. Katzenbach, Democratic can
didate for Governor, and the names
of DIR. Charles F. Kraemer, Democratic
candidate for county clerk, and
Thomas F. Holzinger, Democratic can
didate for the Board of Works.
Other business will be transacted and
a lengthy report of the arrangement
committee for the reception which will
be held Monday, October %. will be
made. Now that the various factions
have buried the Ratchet, nothing SEN
sational is expected. Former Sheriff
William c.. Nicoll will be the only
speaker.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
HOLLAND CLUB MEETING.
Democrats in Belmont Ave, Bloomfield
Section Pledge Their s%unnort.

A Democratic mass meeting was held
last night at the club rooms of the Hol-
land Club, Belmont avenue. Bloomfield.
at the Newark city line. The Holland
Club is composed Of more tina one hun
dred colored and white voters. The meet
ing was called to order by the chairman,
Mr.. Mason, who briefly stated the object,
and introduced William Jackson, Of New
ark, who appealed to the members to
support the Democratic ticket. DIR.
Charles F. Kraemer, candidate for County
Clerk, made a lengthy address, setting
forth the issues of the day. He spoke of
the work of the Hahn investigating COM
Imittee.
Louis S. johnson also spoke. Resolu-
tions were passed ~pledging the support of
the club to the Democratic ticket.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
POLICE TO AID CLOSING.
Pastors Also to Be Asked to Aid PassaiO
butchers.

RASSAIc, Oct. 1.-THE American Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Union, which was recently formed here.
has begun wan on Sunday selling of meat.
A meeting of the local branch will be held
tonight in Bettinger's Hall. at which a
committee will be appointed to enlist the
aid of the police in closing all butcher
shops Sundays.
State Organizer Wellman, who Is set
thing the affairs OF the branch here, will
forward a letter 10 the clergymen of the
city, advocating earlier closing Saturday
night and shut doors all day Sunday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
FOUND GUILTY OF BETTY LARCENY

A jury before Judge Ten Eyck in the
Court of Quarter Sessions found Max
Spiro guilty of petty larceny this after
noon. He was on trial for several hours
charged with having stolen $50 worth OF
metal from .ka Edisnn R~honograph works,
where he was employed until September
IA last. when the thefts were discovered.