davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
NUTLEY.

Mrs. Thomas Hammer and Miss Chris
tina Hammer. of Franklin avenue. are
visiting friends at Hcnesdalef Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Libby and Miss Lib
by, of New York, were guests yesterday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mortimer Libby,
of Whitford avenue.
Miss Carol Young, OF Grant avenue, is
spending a few weeks at Patchogue, L. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sturges, Of Pros
pect street, have gone into camp at
Kramesha Lodge. on Lake Pleasant. in
the Adirondack Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Howe and
family. of Maple place, are at Clyde.
Wayne County. N. J.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry T. Lefferts and
Miss Myrtle Lefferts, of Passaic avenue.
are visiting friends In New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
DEATH BY GAS
Mrs. Hannah Malsom, 70 Years old, of
yailsburg Section, Found Dead
at Her Home.

Mrs. Hannah Malsom. IS years old, died
from Illuminating gas poisoning at her
home, II West End avenue, vailsburg Sec
ton. on Saturday night. According to the
Information obtained by County Physician
Elliott, who was called and granted a per-
NIT for burial, the woman was taken with
a sinking spell on Saturday afternoon and
in some manner turned on the, gas in her
room. The window was open and the
effects of the gas were slow of action. but
she inhaled enough to cause her death.
The funeral took place from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Baltus Durando, n
West End avenue, at 3 o'clock this after
noon, the Rev. DIR. Henry Martyr Kieffer,
rector of ST. Georges Episcopal Mission,
officiating. The interment was in Fair
mount Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
ORANGE POLICE GET BUSY

Following up the statements by the
citizens committee Of fifty that Orange
saloonkeepers were not keeping their win
dows free from distractions on Sundays,
Acting Chief of Police John Drabell had a
several Offenders were reported yesterday
Policeman Riley reported ]. Washkau
and Battista Mazzia. of Forest and South
Jefferson streets; Louis Wildstein, of 50
Forest street: Mrs. Annie Menninger, OF
101 Nassau street, and Jacob Bender, OF
South Jefferson and Valley streets, who
had bottles or other distinctions In the
windows Of their saloons. Some had shut
tiers up instead Of down. Policeman De-
vaney reported that the screens in Kazen-
mayors, rs Cone street, were not removed
until 1910 a. M. when Roundsman Ryan
ordered them down,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
nrr.. Mary J. BartIett.

As yet no arrangements have. been
announced for the burial of Mrs. Mary
Jane Bartlett. wife of Joseph G. Bart
lett, of Boyden avenue. Hilton, who
died suddenly of heart trouble. Satur-
day Mrs. Bartlett. who resided in the
old Seth Boyden Homestead, was In
the yard back of her home when over
ONE Her death was almost instan-
taneo us. Mr.. Bartlett was near by at
the time. but he was unable to do any
thing Mrs. Bartlett was deemed
strong and healthy, and although 81
years old was quite active.
Mrs. Bartlett, who had a. host Of
friend s In and about this city, where
she was born, was the daughter of
Henry Hill, well known among the old
news paper men of this city as foreman
In tn g composing room of the old Daily
Adve rtiser under Themes L. Kinny;
She always lived near this city and
was member Of the Paramount Bap-
tist Church. She was regarded as a
good singer. The Bartletts lived in
Hilton. where Mr.. Bartlett kept, a small
tore adjoining the Boyden home. Her
husband is the only immediate sur
vfvOr-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
SUBURBAN OBITUARIES.
John Edwards.

John Edwards, an old resident Of Bloom
field, died in his home, In Montgomery
street. that town, this morning of a COM
plica ton of diseases. He had been i'll a
long time. Mr.. Edwards. was II years
old and a member of the First Baptist
Church, Bloomfield. He was q carpenter
by ira de. and was a member of the old
firm of Edwards & Cueman, who had an
establishment in Conger street. in the rear
now Located. He had a large circle Of
friends and Is survived by a widow and
three daughters. Mr.. Edwards had re-
been operated on at the Mountain
/ Hospital. Montclair. for a chronic
trouble, but It did not stop the progress
of the complaint. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
KICKED UP A FUSS
New Yorker Bombarded Irvington Mans
House with Stones to Collect Seventy
Cent Debt on Sunday.

Charles Kratchwalder, who gave his
address as 461 Pearl street, New York
city, demanded payment of Morris
Weiss, of Springfield avenue, IRVING
ton, for work which he claimed to have
done several weeks ago, nj when
Weiss refused to meet his demands at
once he at first sought police assistance,
and falling in turning the Irvington
force into a collecting agency he pro-
ceeded to lombard Weiss's home with
rocks.
Weiss called the police and they took
the besieger into custody.
Weiss refused to make q complaint
n so kratchwalder was released
The sum involved, Weiss said, amounted
to about 20 cents, which he refused to
pay on a Sunday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
CALDWELL, VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

Carl Heider, of Grove avenue, Verona,
has gone to the northern part Of the State
on a fishing trip.
Mrs. David H. Slayback and family, Of
Montrose avenue, Verona, have gone to
Asbury Park for the summer.
Miss Georgia Harrison. OF Washbnrn
place, Caldwell, left Saturday for Ocean
Grove.
Miss Elizabeth Best, of New York. -
visiting her father James Best, Of West
Caldwell.
Moses A. Hoage. of ~Brookside avenue.
Caldwell, has rome to Asbury Park TOT
two weeks.
Miss Frances Taylor, of Forest avenue,
Caldwell. took her Sunday school class on
an automobile ride to Morristown Saturday
night. The class comprises eight young
men and each one invited a girl friend.
The marty stopped at Morristown for re-
freshments and reached Caldwell about II
o'clock.
c. Wilfred Hunter r. John w. Gosman
took the Caldwell Athletic Association on
an automobile ride Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson johnson. Of Forest
Hill. have been visiting relatives in West
CALDWELL.
the Mon0monock Inn links Saturday after
noon between the Essex Fells Club and the
Monomonock Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
c. Blue entertained the two teams.
Among those most prominent trasts were
those given by William Rogers, OF the
Inn. and james Sanford, of Essex FEELS.
The return game will be played at Essex
Fells in the near future.
Miss Edna Van Gordon, OF Hanford
place, returned from a visit with relatives
at Bushkill. Pa. Saturday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
BACK FROM CAMP
East Orange Letter-Carrier, Member of
Company I, Fifth Regiment, Has
Trouble with Feet at Sea Grit.

Private Frank Costello. of Company I.
Fifth Regiment. N. g. N. j.. was taken
to his home, Washington place, East Or
aug this morning. by Private William
Burns, of the same company. Costello,
who has trouble with his feet. was unable
to perform further duty at the camp at
Sea Grit last night, and 1t was decided
to send him home today.
Costello, who is a letter carrier attached
to the East Orange Postoffice. had been
in st. Mary's Hospital, Orange, for over
2 month, receiving treatment, and had been
week. He left Orange with Company I
Saturday
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
AMERAM MAN
Ernest Hallen, Of Orange, Appointed
0ficial Photographer to the
Canal Commission.

Ernest Hallen, who was employed In the
photo studio of former Councilman u.
Grant Channel. Of Orange, started for
Washington today, having been appointed
official photographer Of the Panama Canal
Commission.
Mr.. Hallen recently returned from u
trip to Panama, and will start on his new
duties August l He lived with Mr. Chan-
nell at So Scotland street. Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
FINED $50 roR spEEprNa.

l. 3. Babcock. of II Broadway. New
York, was arrested in South Orange
Township last night by Policeman Resfor
for exceeding the speed limit with an
automobile. and was arraigncd before
Judge Brewer, in the South Orange Town
ship Court this morning and nned $50.
me driver OF the machine was John Adj
ticious numbers on his machine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
WEST CALDWELL TAX BUDGET.

The West Caldwell Borough Council
budget: Lighting, S352; poor, $500; salaries,
SAP; road, 500; rent, So; election ex-
penses, $50, and incidentals, $14. The
stopping of automobile speeding was dis
cussed and It was decided to increase
the power of deputy marshals, The fur
nishing Of poles to The electric light COM
pany that lights might be Installed on
Fairfield avenue was objected to as un
business-like. The clerk was instructed
TO communicate with the County Board
of Freeholders requesting the grading of
Brookside and Lane avenues.
1 consider the public press the very best ad-
vertising medium. Manager Howard, Bryson,
Graham & Co. Ottawa
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
BELIEv1ILE SALOON ROBBED.

The saloon OF Michael Stenanelli. on
Passaie avenue, Baleville. was entered by
thieves early yesterday morning and sew
eral bottles of wine and whIskey were
taken. The thieves evidently tried TO
carry OF the cash register which was
found near the window through which
they made their exit. There was no
money IN the register.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
BALL PLAYERS NOSE BROKEN.

During a baseball game between the
Onions. of this city, Saturday afternoon
on the grounds Of the former In Bellevilie,
Francis Mccarthy and ]. Crisp, left and
centre helders. respectively, ON the Belle
Vile team. collided In racing after a fly
ball. Mccarthy was Knocked down and
had his nose broken. He was attended by
DR.. E. O. Cyphers, who was among the
spnctntors
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
SOUTH ORANGE MAN HURT

Harry Munther, of Valley street, South
Orange, fell from trolley car No. 1888.
east bound. on Valley street. near Hixon
place, South Orange. early yesterday
morning and sustained injuries to his
head. He was taken to Orange Memorial
Hospital in the Record ambulance. where
the wounds, which were found not to
be serious, were dressed, and he was re-
moved to his home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
BIooMFIELD woMAN's FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Richards
was held from her home in Linden avenue,
Bloomfield, today. Many relatives and
friends of the deceased were present, and
there were a number OF beautiful floral
tributes. The services were conducted by
the Rev. MI. Taylor, former pastor Of the
Hillside Presbyterian Church. Orange. The
interment was in the family plot in
Bloomfield Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
YOUTH MALTREATs AGED WOMAN.

BAYoNNE, July s.-Easter Lewis, 22
years old, Of 76 West Twenty-second
Griffin that he attacked Mrs. Caroline
Cauley. a widow, So years old. OF IS West
T~wenty-third street. who lived alone. She
was removed to the City Hospital ana IS
IN a critical condition.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
OFF TO MAINE IN AUTO.

DR., James S. Brown and family. az
South Fullerton avenue. Montclair, started
this morning on an automobile trip to
Maine They viii be gone until October.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
FELL FROM CAR IN IRvINaroN.

Mrs. Joseph Manager. of 4se Spring
held avenue. Newark. fell from the
run board of a w~Sst-bound Broad
street car in Irvington Centre at
9-55 o'clock last night. The back of
e head was bruised and she was
aiken to the police station, where she
covered sufficiently to go home.
To neglect advertising is ike resolving never
70 travel bx steam or communicate BY teie-
graph. i Is to close ones eyes TO the light
Hcrdca Greeley.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08

The Sunday school board of the Hil-
ton M r Church win meet tonight to
vene IN the morning instead Of IN fha
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
SURPLUS COPPER
IS EXHAUSTED
Authentic News Makes 1t Ger
tain All Accommodations Will
Vanish in Few Days.
PRICE is ON THE UP GRADE
DECLARED SUPPLY WILL SOON
BE UNDER THE DEMAND.

Experimenting the splendid news con-
tanned in the following dispatches. which
came over the Pollock private wires yes
terday. advices received in private per-
sonal dispatches should be mentioned as
well. A manager of one of the big cop
per producing companies here got word
from New York, and from a source that
he considered absolutely reliable, that
during the week ending last Saturday
night more than l0O,0O0OO0 pounds of cop
per was sold He was advised. also. that
up 10 yesterday morning fully one-quarter
as much more had been disposed of and
his correspondent added that before the
week was over at least three-fourths of
the country's supply of the red metal
would be sold; that the coming week
would undoubtedly see the accumulated
surplus wiped out entir ely.
The price of the red metal is advancing
every day and il was learned during the
afternoon that local electric supply and
contracting houses were advised by the
big manufacturing concerns that if wire
or other copper goods were expected at
prevailing prices. orders would have to be
wired in. II there is any better news than
that for the local copper producing inter-
ests or for the western mining world in
general. il is hard TO conceive what il is
or could be. The story of what is happen
ing in the copper metal markets Is pretty
we'll explained in the messages referred
10 as coming over the Pollock wires, and
they read as follows:
New Nork-fhe Great activity of the
copper market. which swamped the selling
agencies with orders on Friday, continued
undated yesterday and sales in this city
amounted to more than 30 COCO pounds of
copper. So great was the demand that
Phelps Dodge & Co, raised the price from
Is cents, the, quotation at the opening
morning hours on successive advances of
4 of a point. until at the close Of the
day sales were made at a fraction over
Il cents. Friday the price was 124 cents.
OF the 30000,000 pounds sold yesterday,
about a third consisted of a sale made
by one firm 10 so to China. OF the rest
q small part was for export to Europe
and the rest for domestic use.
The strength in New York is largely an
outcome of the active speculative bull
market in London. Consumers here are
also beginning TO see that, in the early
months of 1908. they will feel strongly the
decrease in output that has been ordered
in the copper mines. This shutting down
of work will leave very little output of
the metal TO the credit of the month of
November and by next January, when the
output of November would have come
on the market, consumers will probably
find that the supply is considerably be-
low the demand Exports of copper yes
terday were 1888 tons. making the total
so far this month 2445 tons.
New York-An grades of copper adj
Vanced Il. Lake, 1Adi4A cents; electro
lytic. 1S24q14a4 cents; casting, 1S12ql4
cents
Boston-A sale of 100000 pounds of
electrOlytic copper was made by New
York concern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
COLORADO is
A GREAT MINE
SO Declares a Local Operator
After a Day Underground
at the Property.

A prominent local mining man was at
Tintic Tuesday, making an inspection OF
the Colorado companys mine and, though
he is not of the kind that goes into ..high
strikes" over every piece of ore that he
sees and while it takes more than .sindi-
cations" and fair showing of ore even
to cause him to pay more than passing
notice TO mine, he returns from Tintic
an enthusiastic exponent of the merits of
the Colorado.
Developments in the north end of the
mine, toward the Beck Tunnel" said he
ARE now giving the strongest evidences
OF permanency imaginable. In fact there
have been disclosures in that portion of
the camp where the ore bodies have given
such unmistakable evidences of continu-
ing to the deep as they are now doing
in the fissure toward the north end of
this magnificent property. AT the point
/ have reference TO the formation has
stronger pitch toward the perpendicular
than 1 have ever noticed, and sinking is
progressing at good rate to demonstrate
the permanency and richness of the lode
at depth. The grade of this ore is very
high and there is lots of 1t.
In the southern portion of the proper
ty, or to the south from the shaft, the
big cave has proved up the ore for dis
lance of more than 500 feet in length, and
for varying widths, where crosscuts have
been made up to forty feet or more. At
one place they are sacking ore that sim
ply breaks and tumbles down from a dis
lance above the cave that / could not de-
termine, as there was no ladder where
the ore was being mined. 1t was evil
dent that the cave and the ore still con-
tinued on in a southerly direction, though
there are still several hundred feet of
ground to the south of the present known
ore limits which have not been explored.
There is considerable speculation as to
whether this cave and the ores il car
r1es are going to extend into the Sioux
Consolidated and, while | do not profess
TO know what is going to happen | can
say that there are indications that the
cave is swerving 20 the east. Whether
this apparent change in direction will con-
tinue, or whether IL will break back and
go into the Sioux are questions that must
be determines by development. There is
plenty OF room for il to make into the
Crown Point, and there is strong sus-
picion at camp that it will do So
AT any rate, the Colorado itself is a
great mine and there is so much rich ore
IN II. ore of several characters that no
matter what happens to the metal mar
kets, 1t is going to be able to earn big
dividends for long time to come or
course, If the smelters should refuse 10
accept ore for a time, or if it was i'm
possible to get settlements under ninety
days, or something of that sort it might
be that the company would have to trim
or even pass dividend but do not look
for any such contingency. 1t does not
take great deal of such ore as the mine |
IS able to produce to pay a 100000 diyi- |
dend."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
SEELEY w. MUDD ON THE
RAY CONSOLIDATED MINES

Seeley W. Mudd and Robert D. Grant
who are heavily interested in the Ray
Consolidated Copper company of Arizona
have recently returned from Kelvin. in
Arizona, where the property of the COM
pany is located. and report that pro-
gress in the work is being rapidly pushed,
and the mines yielding splendidly. SHOW
ing a very fine quality Of ore. Mr. Mudd
is the consulting engineer of the COM
pany and member of its executive COM
mittee and board of directors.
In an interview in the Los Angeles EX-
press Just after his return from camp
Engineer Mudd is quoted as saying:
Since April, 1907, the Ray Consolidated
Copper company has been doing large
amount OF work on its property near KEEL
win. in Pinal county, Arizona. This prop
erty is located on a railroad running
northeasterly up the ella river from
Phoenix to Winkleman which will in time
probably be used by both the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe as portion of their
main transcontinental line.
The Ray Consolidated Copper company
owns about 1000 acres of mining property,
and the work already done has exposed
an enormous tonnage of paying copper
ore The ore does not occur in veins. but
consists Of an enormous rock mass
through which the copper-bearing miner
ais are found I'm fine Veinlets, and as
grains disseminated through the mass of
rock
"Ore deposits of this character have been
much sought after during the past few
in the world are now being erected to
treat such ores
Among the properties of this class may
be included the Utah Copper company and
the Boston Consolidated Copper company
of Bingham, Utah. The former has opened
up 100000 or 100000 tons of ore. con-
tanning approximately per cent copper
per ton. while the latter has a very large
tonnage of rather lower grade ore With
in six months these two properties will
be prepared TO treat approximately 10000
tons OF ore per day. or a tonnage about
equal to the entire output of Butte Mont
The treatment of such an enormous daily
tonnage can. Of course. only be justified
by the development of such great ton
mage as has been disclosed in these prom
critics. Much of the ore will be mined
with steam shovels and all of IL will he
treated very cheaply indeed The total
cost per ton of crude ore, including the
Shipment Of the copper recovered. will
be approximately 81 per ton OF crude ore
treated.
Al Ely, New. a concentrating pIant
capable of treating 1900 tons per day of
similar ore. together with a smeiter to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
SALT LAKE COPPER MEN
RETURN FROM THE WEST

j. II. Turner, who has been at the Del
Monte county, California, copper proper
ties which he and other Salt Lakers are
operating there, came in from Yering-
ton, where he stopped off, yesterday
morning, preceded a few hours by Isaac
Sparey, another member Of the syndi-
cate.
In addition to what was reported by
w Mont Ferry upon his arrival from
the coast a few days ago Mr.. Turner says
that during the past two months build
lngs for the accommodation of the min
ers and other employees have been erected
and everything has been placed in tip
top shape for the campaign ahead
At Yerington, Mr.. Turney says, every
thing Is running along splendidly. The
strike that was recently declared by the
Buckskin union against the Nevada
Douglas was soon declared off and there
are now no evidences that the camp will
be disturbed at all by labor troubles. At
the Mason Valley, which he visited, the
upper tunnel workings are still being
crowded ahead through ore. while the
winZe recently started in the rich streak
reported at the time is still being sunk
In character of ore that is good to see.
Power drills are operating by this time.
he says, and rapid progress will now be
made in driving the lower tunnel.
The Yerington Consolidated is pushing
work in both tunnels on its property, but
as there is approximately 100 feet in each
to drive yet before the ore can be reached
there is nothing new to report there.
CroSs-cuttng for the contact on the
200-foot level of the 1ronsides is progress
ing through highly mineralized stuff and
that a big body of fine ore will soon be
encountered there is no doubt
The YeringtOn Copper company's ground
is looking better than at anv time in its
history. Rich copper ore is being sacked
right along and the work is progressing
in a formation that Is ideal for the
making of huge and rich ore bodies, and
these may be expected before long.
Good results he says are being obtained
everywhere in the district and, as most of
the companies are we'll financed for the
campaigns of development the district
is going to rank with the best of them
before long