davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-14
Hudson Buys Big Plantation.

sioner of Agriculture, added to his
landed interests near Americas a few
days ago by purchasing a desirable
plantation of 500 acres.
Commissioner Hudson considers
plantation property an excellent in
vestment, and already owns extensive
interests in the vicinity.
Quail Season Opened.
The merry popping cf guns and the
smell of burning powder on !he hill
sides IF Georgia proclaim TO the world
that the legal bars are down and
sportsmen are now privileged TO shoot
all game birds. Reports from the
county are to the effect that the quail
are both plentiful and fat this sea-
son, which will no doubt make hunt
ing quite diversion. Our sportsmen
have been going out in great numbers
the past week and report good luck.
Who Shall Control Alabama?
The governor declares that the is-
sue is brought squarely to the point.
The legislature is IN extra session.
Both houses were called to order by
Lieutenant Governor Gray and Speak
er Carmichael.
The governors proclamation calling
the legislature together was read In
both houses. There were thirty SEN
ators present. A large number Of
ministers are in the city of Montgom-
cry to look after a general prohibi-
tion bill
In the governors message he men
toned compulsory education, forestry
preservation, excess baggage bill, and
many other bills that he wanted con-
sidered.
After the Scalp of Paper Trust.
President Roosevelt today indicated
TO members Of the committee on pa
per of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association that he will rec
ommcnd to congress the abolition Of
the tariff on press paper, wood pulp
and the wood that goes into the manu-
facture of paper; also that he will
make a recommendation to the de-
partment Of justice that it take in-
mediate steps TO ascertain whether
the antitrust laws are being disobey-
ed by the manufacturers Of paper.
The promise of the recommends
tions by the President was obtained
after he had listened to the repre-
sentations cf the members OF the eOm-
mittee, and to a petition from the
national organizations Of printers and
stereotypers, prssmen and etchers,
all Of which set forth the evidence
Of "a combination on The part Of the
manufacturers Of paper for the pur-
pose Of controlling the output, regu-
lating and greatly increasing the price
and otherwise making hindersome reg
ulations governing the source Of sup
ply and delivery Of paper.
The call upon the President was
made in pursuance Of resolutions
adopted by the American Newspaper
Publishers' Association at a meeting
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-14

Page, of The World s Work; DR.. AL
bert Shaw, Of The Review of Re-
views; F. j. Ridgeway, and the presi-
dents of the national organizations Of
the Allied Printing Trades.
The history and facts which make
up the protest were presented by Mr..
Mccormick, after which the president
indicated the action ne would take.
An investigation of the so-called pa
per trust has been in progress for
some time by the Department of JUS
tice, and it is understood tho Presi-
dent will Immediately call for the
facts which have been ascertained up
to the present time.-Columbia State.
Georgia Postmasters Meet in Macon
on November 20.
A meeting Of the postmasters Of
Georgia has been announced to be
held in Macon on November Goth,
the object Of which is to perfect an
organization to be known as the
Georgia Association Of Presidential
Postmasters.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock has accepted an invitation
to address the postmaSters on the
date named and Harry Stilwen Ed
wards, of Macon, Chief Inspector
Vickery, and other prominent Off
cials Of Uncle Sam s postal depart
ment are booked to make addresses,
which will make it a pleasant and in
teresting meeting.
Plans of tentative nature haye
already been made for the organiza-
ton of the various postmasters, and
it is believed that nothing will hinder
them In their work when the meet
ing is held.
Harry Edwards, Macon's we'll
known government official, is largely
responsible for the selection Of the
Central City as the place for the con-
vention. In Atlanta, where tempo
rary offices for the Georgia Associa-
tion were selected, Mr.. Edwards sdg-
gested that Macon be named for the
organization meeting, and the sug-
gestion met with popular favor and
resulted in a call for the convention
in that city.
Postmaster R. L. Williams stated
yesterday he would attend the con-
vention, if his business was such that
he could get off at that time.-Grilin
News.
Historic Letters Found in Rubbish.
Two interesting letters, written go
years ago to that distinguished Geor-
gian, Alfred H. Colquitt, were dug
up in trash pile few days ago by
J. A. Middleton, contractor, at go
West Alabama street.
Both letters are sealed with wax In
antique fashion. Neither is enclosed
in an envelope-envelopes were un-
known in those days-and neither has
a postage stamp. One of the letters
is from Senator Colquitt's mother,
and is full of news about society and
home life in Macon. The other is
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-06-06
Improvement Co, Lid, Now offer
Choice Business and Residence Lot
~ ~ ~ . and TO Acre Tracts =. ~ Il
waterri for irrigai
x X Terms to Suit the Purchaser. X

LOCATON-OnN Main Line OF Oregon Snort Line K r. Winch u
shipping facilities
AND-surounded by under the Reservoir System of the
CreatW Company.
falling market from the stock
ranges and demand products Portland Salt Lake
of the Eas--v care on direct to udewate.
PURE WATER-The Snnysde Improvement Co Ltd
inc an ARTESANWELL drill sufficient flow Of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
: HURT ON SCENIC RY.
NEGRO'S WEIGHT TIPPED
CAR OVER BACKWARD.
Eueene Bell sustains Fractures of Three
Ribs and Severe Lacerations-Was
Trying to Save Woman Companion.

Eugene Bell, a negro. OF Wickline ana
Bank streets, whose weight is said to be
2eO pounds, together with a woman. also
colored. formed such a heavy weight on
the rear seat OF n car on the scenic ran
way at Electric Park. last night. thai when
the car attempted to ascend the 40 degree
incline at the start OF the trip the vehicle
fipped over and caused both to fall through
the trestle to the ground. Three~of the
mans ribs we're broken andhis right thigh.
cnest and legs were severely lacerated.
TIE woman. whose name could not be
learned. escaped with a few minor hurts
about tile arms.
The car, luckily, had not assembled far
dent occurred and this probably accounts
for a less serious accident, ms the top or
The toboggan Is s~eventy-five feet from the
ground. =,
The accident occurred about 7:so o'clock
when few people were In the park anu
not many were riding on the toboggan.
Had the seat in the front of the car been
occupied the weight would probably nave
been balanced and no accident would nave
Occurrede
As soon as the attendants Of the railway
saw what had happened they Immediately
shut off the power by which 1t is run anu
went to the couples assistance. Bell was
stretched out on the trestle with his
clothing entangled in the chain which
takes the car to the top OF the plane ana
the woman was almost unconscious from
shock.
The two victims were taken to the park
Office where their wounds we're dressed.
The railway was again put into use after
the excitement had been quieted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
THIEVES INSOLENCE
Ransacked Nutley Residence and Left
Message Advising Owner to Seek
Out a Warmer Cline.

The residence of Z. A. Tanchert, in the
Enclosure on Passaic avenue. Nutley, was
completely ransacked from top to bottom
some time within the past few days. On
Saturday a servant in the employ Of Fran
els j. Bennett, a neishbor Of the Tanch-
erts, noticed one of the windows open and
informed Mr.. Bennett, who notified Chief
Knabb on Saturday night.
The chief promptly made an investiga-
ton and found bureau drawers, trunks
and closets. \broken open and their con-
tents scattered all over the house.
A lot Of cut-glassware was smashed and
who were evidently well acquainted with
the premises, had found some whiskey
bottles and sat down 10 one OF the tables
to drink Ii. Judging from the surround
ings. they We're not in a hurry at their
work. and when they had Tor what dam
< they could. left a note on a piece of
paper torn from a pass-book inscribed,
Go to He'll"
Councilman Henry Mortimer Libby was
notified OF the robbery by Chief Knabb,
and he telephoned to Mr.. Tanchert, who is
at Seabright with his family. Just what
booty was secured by the thieves could
not be ascertained until the arrival of Mr..
Tanchert. Chief Knabb and his officers
that two strange men were observed COM
ing out of the Enclosure about 9 o'clock
yesterday morning, and an effort will be
made TO trace them. The intruders gained
an entrance by forcing the catch on one
of the kitchen windows.
An officer is on duty awaiting the arrival
of MI. Tanchert, who is expected today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
WHISKEY FOR CORPSE
DIsoRDERLY poINGs AT Or
ANGE WAKE.
Della Hopkins Given Thirty Days fol
Repentance-Judge Bray's Busy
Morning.

Judge Joseph B. Bray was kept busy in
the Orange Police Court this morning, but
made record time in disposing of many
cases in an hour. The first case before him
was that of R~asqualla Zullo, who was
charged by Capena Van Dino with hitting
her on the head and arms Saturday. He
was held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury.
The argument followed an italian game
and mother-in-law son-in-law and other
family relatives got mixed up in the af-
fair, all resulting in the arrest of Zullo.
Della Hopkins was up next charged with
violating az parole and on other small
charges. Acting Chief Drabell spoke
against Della, charging her with allowing
a crowd at a wake to cut the trousers of
an aged man, the crowd even attempting
to pour whiskey down the throat of the
corpse. Della went up for thirty days.
John Spivey, colored, was before the
court, charged with engaging in a fight
with his spouse In which both got done
up. He was accused of being drunk and
disorderly and paid a So fine. On Saturday
he came before the Judge to complain
against William Barnes, colored, and, after
his own case was disposed of, Spivey ap-
peared against Barnes, whom he charged
with breaking the peace and incidentally
doing some punching. Barnes denied the
charge and the case will be tried SAT-
urday.
Joseph F. Morahan, of Cary street.
Orange. was before the court charged with
raising a row in a chop suey restaurant in
Main street this morning shortly after l
o'clock and using bad language. He adj
mitted going too far on the cup supposed
to cheer while in Coney Island, the
court was surprised when lie heard the
prisoner was only II years old. He was
paroled until Saturday, and the police de-
cided to look for Lawrence Knowles, MS
companion. There were several more up
for being drunk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
~BARTENDERS SORE
PAINFUL. CONDITIONS IN
ORANGE CAFES.
Suffering Not Mental, However, but thu
Result of Unaccustomed Exercises
on Annual Outing.

The b~artenders of Orange are sore. AND
patrons of the various cafes and hotels III
that city noticed today a Discrimination on
their part to accommodate, and observed
on their countenances a look of apathy ano
general disgust. This soreness is not due
to any dissatisfaction with conditions
however, being wholly physical. as they
are suffering from the unaccustomed exer-
else of athletic games INDUCED in yes
terday at the annual outing of Bartenders'
Local Union $40. of Orange, to Copelands
Grove, Springfield.
Three stages conveyed about sixty mem
bers Of the union to the grove.
The athletic events were interesting
although no records or bones were broken;
The most exciting race was the 100 yaru
dash between Deane and Newton. the
latter winning by a narrow margil Deahe
gave as an excuse for his defeat the 1ael
that he had to run five yards TO one sue
trying to pass his opponent.
: A ball game between the married anu
single men resulted in the score of II 70
which team made the II, both sides claim
ing the victory. Though the single men
say the benedicts claim the victory pc
cause they were afraid To face their wives
after a defeat, the preponderance OF eNi-
denee is In favor of the married men.
The game was broken up in the tourth
inning by some one stealing the score
keepers sunshade, and he, fearing a sun
stroke, called the game. The obJectIons ol
tbe umpire were Invariably overruled py
the players. ao
The batteries were: Married men, Mac,
CahilI and Tierney; single men, crane anu
S~ehudtheiss.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
FREEMAN EXPLAINS
TELLS WHY HE RAKED UP
STORY ABOUT FORT.
Believes Time to Speak Was Before Can.
didates Were Indorsed-will SUBJ
~stantiate His Statement.

Alden Freeman. of East Orange, the
chairman of the Independent Citizens'
party, stated today that he had moth
ing to say about the refusal of his
attorney, Thomas Dayis, of Orange. to
secure the papers in the disbarment
proceedings against Justice ]. Frank
lin Fort.
! have nothing to give out in the
matter" declared Mr.. Freeman. "You
VIII nave to see Mr.. Davis about his
d deavors' 70 out s,bs vail say thai ! will en-.
made In regard to Mr.. Fort and Mr..
Klker. l think what I said was true.
This campaign against corporate con-
troll. continued the chairman, chang
ing tthe subject. Twas started in Com
monwealth Hall on October Is, 1902, by
the late Henry Hall, when he made a
speech against the general utility COM
panies and had in his possession at
the time a list of the directors and the
ton. He suppressed their names at
the Tune, and | think that this kind
nearted action on his part has retarded
pc called a spade, and a man that.
makes an investigation should name
The position I have taken in the Fbrt
lsand Rlker matter is one that | nave al
ways followed. I believe when a citizen
Knows something about a man or men,
ana that something Is sufficient to make
the man believe that he should not be in-s
dorsed for Office by any party the time
for the citizen to speak about the matter
Is before the man is indorsed.> l am and
always have been eager to see good men
nominated on the both tickets, and can
point out as an instance how L worked
for the nomination of Everett Colby for
State Senator in 1902, because I thought
then and think now that he is a man i'm.
pervious to the dictation of any machine
or clique, and | was highly elated at his
election. But at the same time / worked
TO have a good man put up for the same
position on the other ticket, and was
pleased when a man of Colby's stamp OPP
posed him, for 1 believe Julian Gregory
IS a man who would also have been in
dependent and fearless In his views
Beyond saying that he would substa1-
tate his statements of the two men as
sailed at the recent meeting in Grafton
Hall Mr.. Freeman refused to outline what
course he would pursue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
SOUTH ORANGE SPORTS.
Many Sunday Baseball Games-Bowling,
Golf and Trotting.

The South Orange Athletic Club baseball
nine, with George Smith pitching and Stan
ley Eriery catching, easily defeated the
Bay Views on the 'Taylor grounds yester-
day afternoon, by the score of p to 3.
Strawberries Saunders, the home teams
third baseman, connected with the horse
hide for two home runs in one inning.
The ball sweepstakes INDUCED in by the
Field Club golfers Saturday afternoon. was
won by Schuyler V Vechten. John Radel
was second to finish.
Owing to the large number of members
who participated in bowling at the Field
Club during the winter months, Ira T..
Redfern, chairman of the bowling commit
tee, has made application to enter a team
In the Lackawanna League. The club will
also be represented by teams in the
Suburban League.
The Field Club baseball nine defeated
the Woodside Athletic Club Saturday by
the score of 7 to 6. William Smith and
Stanelv Friery formed the winning bat
terry.
The Walker A. C. nine of South Or
ange won from the Nationals. of West
Orange on the Prospect street grounds by
a score of IL to 6.
Wilkes Heart. the trotter formerly
owned by Peter J. Herman. Of Ridgewood
road. but now the property of Frank
Maybaum, of the Vailsburg section Of
Newark. will run at Providence. r. T.,
Wednesday. The horse Is a consistent
winner
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
MACHINES TO MAKE MONEY.
So Father Nardiello Characterizes the
Children of Today.

THE children of today are mere money
making machines. They are wound up
each morning and run down by night to
be wound up again the next morning.
This was one of the expressions Father j.
M. Nardiello used yesterday in his i%nstruc-
tions at the masses In his church in Bloom
field. His subject was 'The Divorce OF
Religion from Education He traced the
source Of the demand for q Goddess educa-
tom to Yoltaire and showed the re-
France, through the various revolutions:
the massacres of the Commune In 1850
down to our own day, when, he said-in-
hdehty seems to be triumphant In France
and in other European countries.
The same spirit Is In this country,
continued Father Nardiello, and it is my
duty, as shepherd of a flock to warn you
of the danger. The State demands intel
ligent citizens. This we heartily approve.
Every citizen should have an education.
but with religion. The heart should be
instructed rs well as the head. The tend
eney of the times Is to send children only
to school where they can learn money
making. as IL that was the only duty in
life Formerly our Protestant friends were
In favor of teaching a knowledge Of God
with other studies, but of late. weakening
in faith themselves they join with
in the. cry for a divorce of religion and
education.
And we are beginning to reap the har-
vest. Children are brought up without
the fear of God and the result Is stealing.
dishonesty in high places, divorce, corrup-
now is to make money and enjoy the graft
fcation II. brings, and so people steal,
break the laws. do anything to get money
so long as they are not caught
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
SOUTH ORANGE NOTICES.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT
w LATcRALS-
Notice Is hereby given that the Township
Committee OF the township OF South Orange
has, by resolution duly adopted, declared Us
intention to construct. or cause to be con-
structed and laid, street sewer laterals for
connection with the joint trunk sewer in said
township, IN the streets Of that section OF the
said township. bounded approximately as fol-
lows:
From the junction OF Indiana street and
Laurel avenue northe:ly to Springfield avenue
on the west. thence along the northerly side
OF Springfield avenue to Boyden avenue. thence
along Royden avenue 10 Elmwood avenue.
thence along Elmwood avenue 20 the Irvington
town line on the north. thence along said
Irvington town line to the Union Township
line on the east, thence along said Union
Township line to place of beginning on the
south, &c the joint trunk sewer.
All owners Of land within the approximate
drainage area OF such proposed sewers as may
requested to present their objections in writing
At a meeting Of the said Township Committee.
TO be held at the Township Committee room, In
Maplevood, in said township, on Tuesday. the
tenth day Of September, nineteen hundred and
seven. at s o'clock p. m, at which time said
COMMITTEES may consider ordinances providing
Tor the construction OF said sewer laterais. :
The Township COMMITTEES OF the township OF
South Orange, in the county Of Essex.
BY EDWARD r. ARCDLARiJS,
ToWazhJD Clark
auEia. Z, 2s,@.E,0
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
NUTLEY.

The members of st. Mary's r. c.
Church Sunday school, East Nutley.
will drive across country on Wednes-
day to, Eagle Rock, on their annual ex-
cursion. =
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Clarke, of New
York. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els F. White, of Highfieid lane.
Kingsland Hay, of Passaie avenue, is
spending "A few weeks at North Hat
ley, Province of Quebec. Canada
Miss Helen E. Bassford, of Chestnut
street, is spending two weeks at Di-
vines Corners, Sullivan County, n. Y,
Edgar Sargent, of Satterthwaite ave
nue., returned on Saturday from a two
months tour through Sweden.
". Simpson and Miss lane Wheatley.
of New York, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter B Simpson, of Highfield
lane, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell Bigelow, of
Whitford avenue, have returned from
Lawrence Beach. l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Edwards and
family, of Eric avenue, have returned
from Rhode Island.
Miss Francis Paulin. of Washington,
ID. c., is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. D..
Herman, Of Chestnut street.
The rain storm on Saturday night did
a great dea of good, Also considerable
damage in Nutley, especially to roads
In the hilly sections of the town. Rut-
gers place. where the road has been re-
Gently macadamized, was badly washed
out, and h water mains nearly un-
of the roadway two feet deep on one
side. At the corner of Rutgers place
and Edgewood venue there was an
other waShOut.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
NOTES OF THE ORANGES

John Wiley, Of Park place, Orange, is
spending two weeks at Ocean Grove.
h Lee r. Loyeman, of Nashville. Tenn. has
returned home after a visit with friends In
Orange.
The Misses Helen and Celia Bowling, of
Baldwin place, Orange, have gone TO As
bury Park. where they will remain over
Labor Day.
Mrs. osgood S. Wiley. of Park place,
Orange, is spending a month at Ardmore'
Pa.
John Il. Feitner, of Orange, has gone TO
Washington. d. c., where he Will spend the
remainder of the summer.
The East Orange fire department was
called out yesterday morning BY a stlli
alarm for a chimney fire at AZ State street
The damage caused was slight.
A bed in u house occupied by an italian
family at the corner of Christopher and
Z Valley streets. Orange. caught tire yester-
day afternoon and caused considerable ex-
\ citement. The blaze was easily extin-
gulshed by flremen from the Valley Com
pnny.
Tomorrow evening in the Park Avenue
4 M. r. Church, East Orange, will be held
the last Of the series Of layren's gospel
4 ervices The leader will be Robert W.
3 Brown. Of New York, said 10 be an elo-
Quent exponent of the doctrine of sancti-
4 hcation. The meeting will be marked by
several solos and other features of interest.
Miss Ruth Cyphers, of 16S Dodd street,
East Orange, Is summerfng at Succasunna.
Miss May Thompson. of Hawthorne ave-
nue., East Orange, is at Henryville. Pa.
Frank Tilley, of Bedford street. East Or
auge. is at Asbury Park for two weeks.
~ Mrs. John Hill, of 90 Glenwood avenue.
East Orange. is spending a few weeks at
Asbury Park.
Albert Il. Schoch and family, of "A Ever
green place, East Orange, have returned
( from Quogue, Long Island.
Mrs. Michael Buckley and daughter, Of
I Parkinson terrace. Orange, have gone to
Asbrry Park for W. weeks.
Miss +. A Wolf. or 50 High street, Or
ange, is at Reading, Pa.
Miss Anna McCarrick. Miss Sadie Nc
rick and Miss Mamie McCarrick. OF Snyder
street, Orange, are enjoying a two weeks
stay at Deal Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ID. Berry. of Haw-
thorne avenue, East Orange, have gone 10
r Mt Pocono for the remainder of the sum-
mer-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Chapman and Miss
May Petry. OF Glenwood avenue, East Or
ange, are at Guam Beach, Long Island.
81 Miss l.. d. Baldwin, of Is South Mum
avenue, East Orange, is spending a few
weeks at West Philadelphia.
Weston B.. Archer. of Is Chapel street,
4 Orange, has gone to Towanda. Pa.
Miss Margaret Schuyler, Of 10 Hillyer
street, Orange, is spending a vacation at
Ithaca, N. Y.
William McElnea, of Webster place. Or
ange, is spending a few weeks at Ocean
+ Grove.
Miss Jessie Barber and Kenneth and
Jesse Barber. jr., of POS High street. Or
ange. have gone to Asbury Park for a
mouths vacation.