davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
Joseph Miller.

Joseph Miller. 80 years old, a butcher,
formerly Of Whippany, died at 4 a. m. to-
day at the residence Of his sister. Mrs,
Amelia G. Coyle. 319 Cleveland avenue,
Harrison, following a brief illness with
catarrh Of the stomach The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning from the
Church of the Holy Cross. Harrison, at
$50 o'clock, where a high mass Of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated. The interment
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchrc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
EMPEROR MUCH BETTER.
Austria's Ruler cOnvalescent, Able tt
Attend to State Matters.

VIENNA, Oct. 2S.-zEverything today
points to a decided Improvement in the
health of Emperor Francis Joseph. His
attending physicians admit that con-
~valesence has begun.
During the carly part of the day the
Emperor signed state documents with
a firm hand.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
CUT BEER PIPE.
Jury Convicts Man Caught in Market
Street Saloon Cellar.

John Leonard. of the Meek" section
was convicted on a charge of breaking
and entering by a jury in the Court oil
Quarter Sessions, before Judge Ten
Eyck, today. Felix MiIkowsky, a sa-
loonkeeper. Of 4S7 Market street, was
the complaining witness. and he de-
scribed how, on May IA last, his supply
Of beer stopped.
An Investigation disclosed Leonard IN
the cellar too drunk TO move. He had
cut the lead pipe, but nobody knows
whether Ii was to steal the beer,
through which to lowed its foany way,
~ the pipe itselk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
SE%LF-BRANDED THIEF.
Negro Held for sentence-Robbed in
Augusta Street House.

A plea of guilty was made by Walter
Johnson, a negro, in the Court of Quarter
Sessions before Judge Ten Eyck today to
a charge Of breaking, entering, larceny
and receiving. He stole a suit of clothes
from Joseph Morgan's house, % Augusta
street. August "a last, and was arrested
soon afterward by Policeman Quinlass, OF
the First Precinct.
The complaining witness, also a negro,
has departed for parts unknown. johnson
was held for sentence on October %.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
IN WRONG WAGON.
Election Drinks Were Too Much fol
Driver of G. O. P. Vehicle.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 2S.-Election
drinks. pressed on the driver of a big adj
vertising wagon. placarded with encour-
agements to 'Vote for Fort for Governor,
by enthusiastic Republicans, put the man
under the seat and the team had to be
rescued by messenger boys, who found the
Fort horse wandering aimlessly along
Atlantic avenue.
A laughing crowd followed the team as
IL was driven to q stable to allow the
driver to sober up.
It Is likely that Republican campaign
managers will demand his job.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
JAPS HONOR AMERICAN.
Emperor Makes Judge Burke Member
Order of the Rising Sun.

TOXIC. Oct. 2S.-The Emperor has con-
ferred upon Judge Thomas Burke, head
of the Alaska Pacific Exposition
commission Of Seattle, the order Of the
third class Of the Rising Sun.
Ambassador n Mrs. o'Brien were
entertained at luncheon in the Imperial
palace today. Several princes were pres
ent, and the affair was marked by extra
ordinary evidences of friendliness for the
United States.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
FoRESTERS THE BEARERS.
Court South End Members to Carry Cas-
ket of Late Manufacturers Son.

An uncle, the Rev. DR.. NJ. f. Dunn
strey. of Philadelphia, will conduct the
funeral services for John Friedlander,
son of the late Albert Friedlander, a
former leather manufacturer of his
city. Services win take place from his
late home, 462 Bergen street, Friday
afternoon. The pallbearers will be
members of Court South End No. 1862.
/. o. r., and of the Belmont Benevolent
Association. of which the deceased was
a member
Besides a widow, Mr.. Friedlander
leaves three children.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
FINED SMALL SUM.
Convicted of -Manslaughter, Judge I'M
poses Sentence to Pay $100-Will
Appeal Nevertheless.
Especial to the Evening star

MT. HOLLY, oct. 23.-The case of
Edwin M. Watson and his wife, Chris
tian Scientists, of Moorestown, con-
victed of manslaughter in permitting
their child to die without medical at
tention. was disposed of this morning.
Judge Horner denied the motion for
a new trial, and sentenced the defend
ants to each pay a fine of 800.
Judge Horner was notified that the
case would be carried to the Supreme
Court on errors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
Mrs. McDougaII,. Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie Louise Nc
Dougall, wife of Robert McDougall, of 401
John street, East Newark, took place this
afternoon, The Rev. Roland S. Dawson,
pastor of the Knox Presbyterian Church,
kearny, officiAted. Mrs. McDougall was
n years old and died at her home Sun
day. The interment was in the Arlington
Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
Green-Terry.

One of the autumn social events in Ar
,ington was the wedding last night of Miss
Jennie I. Terry, daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel b. Terry, OF 10 Lafayette place, Ar
iington, TO William j.. Green, of New Lawn
avenue, also that town, at the home OF
the bride. The Rev. DR.. James |. Vance,
pastor OF the North Reformed Church
this city, performed the ceremony III the
presence Of more than 100 relatives and
friends under a floral bower in the front
parlor. The wedding march was played
by Harry Westervelt. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. Edward Sampson, matron
of honor, and Robert Green, brother OF
the bridegroom. acted as best man. The
flower girl was Grace Wyckoff. The ush-
ers were George Pird and Louis Wingate.
The bride wore a white duchess robe and
a veil that was caught with orange bios
SONS and carried a bridal bouquet of lilies
of the valley. Her attendant was attired
In an imported own of silk mousseline
trimmed with duches lace and carried
pink roses. The house decorations were
white crysanthemums and smilax relieved
by potted plants and flowers.
After the wedding supper the reception
was held until a late hour, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Green left for the South on
their wedding trip. Upon their return they
will reside in Bclsrove drive, Arlington.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23

The funeral Of MIS-. Cnrile N. WaIIaeet
"a years old, who died AT the home. OF her
daughter. Mrs. Harold Roorbach. rs Vete
avenue, South Orange. Monday, OF old aees
viii be held from her daughters home to-
night at s o'clock, the Rev. Archdeae03
lewis Cameron, rector Of the Church spf
Inc Holy, Communion. South Orange, itfsA
fhe Rev. Robert Hasting Nichols, pastesf
OF the Trinity Presbyterian Church, thfk
village. oficiating. The iptermeat VIII 10
hi Rockland Cemetery, New York, tomer-
row. t
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
COUNCIL IN
 THE HARNESS
Meeting Held Yesterday and Globe Advances from a
 Town to a City

Thursday morning Globe was . viii lage, in the afternoon a town and twenty,four hours later city. The council appointed by the board of super visors, which met Friday evening and organized, met with full attendance yesterday afternoon in the office of Al derman Charles T. Martin. The first business attended to was the adoption of resolution declaring Globe a ,ity and the town council board of aloer- men.
 A number of ordinances passed lW the council which was dissolved last November were discussed and number of these will be passed at the first reg ular meeting of the council, which will be held tomorrow night. Most of these ordinances are of general nature and provide for the enforcement of the city ordinances and the duties of the city officers.
 No appointments were made at the meeting yesterday afternoon, but it is expected that there will be at least three appointments tomorrow night, those of city attorney, clerk and mar shal. George Hill seems to be slated for city attorney and J. Weinberger, who was city clerk and ex-oflicio treasurer under the previous organization, will again be appointed. Both are certainly deserving of the appointments, as they took an active interest in having the city incorporated. There are number of petitions out for city marshal and there will probably be fight when it comes to the appointment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
Keystone Mine

Like other producing mines in the outlying district, the Keystone has been unable to make its regular shipment of ore since the last week in December owing to the storms and resulting bad roads. Harry Wightman, secretary and treasurer of the Keystone company, who returned yesterday from the property stated that the mine never looked so well as it does now, since the present management took charge. All the levels show, good ore, the greatest increase being in the lower tunnel. which has reached a length of about 800 feet, the breast being now in ore. A winze sunk on this level, $50 feet from the portal of the tunnel, is also in fine ore. Re. gently a crosscut was started short distance back from the face of the tun- mel, which at twenty feet cut an eight een-inch vein of high grade ore, which appears to be cross vein. Stoping has been actively carried on since ship ments were interrupted and there is now an accumulation of ten carloads of shipping ore of good grade which will be sent forward as soon as the condition of the roads will permit. The company has a contract with the Old Dominion company to smelt all the ore produced from the Keystone mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
FIGHT OVER coRTELYoU
Significance of Opposition to His Con-
 frmation in Treasury

Opposition to the confirmation of George B. Cortelyou as secretary of the treasury is reported to be crystaIlizing under the leadership of Senator Aid rich of Rhode Island. Up to the pres ent time this opposition has not taken any definite form, and for the coming week it will only consist in the request of Senator Aidrich, chairman of the committee on finance, that no action be taken during his absence looking for ward to confirmation of the new secre- tary of the treasury.
 As the Rhode Island senator has sent word that he will not be in Washington this week, and probably not until the middle of next week, much significance attaches to his request on the Cortelyou appointment.
 II has been arranged that there shall be no meeting of the senate committee on finance until the latter part of next week, so it will hardly be probable that Mr. Cortelyou s name will be reported to the senate in legislative session until that time. Then will be the time for | Senator Aldrich and other Republican senators who are known to be hostile to Mir. Cortelyou for secretary of the treasury to decide how far they will carry their fight against him.
 Ii is well known that the Democrats l |. C.. &a .,.., ho Republicans in such fight on Mir. Cortelyou. Even if the Republican leaders of the senate drop their oppo' sitiOn, if is known that several Demo erats who had an important part in the last national campaign are prepared to oppose his confirmation. The opposition from the Democrats will be upon the ground that he used his position as sec retary of the department of commerce and labor to "fry fat' for the last Roosevelt campaign. These charges have been made repeatedly, especially during the campaign of 1904.
 Recently Senator Stone of Missouri made a speech in which he repeated these old charges, but he failed to draw any response from the Republican side.
 Some strong pressure has been brought to bear on the senate to take a stand against Cortelyou, and this has extended to the president in the hope that he would withdraw his name.
 In the same report of the fight against Cortelyou is the story of the two great rival financial groups, the Rockefeller Hartman Rogers Standard Oly group and the Morgan Hill Wander bilt forces. The value of friendly secretary of the treasury to either of the great financial groups in Wall street is so evident that the report that they have arrayed themselves for and against Cortelyou is freely accepted here as quite probable and is the subject of general discussion among members of congress. Washington dispatch to the Chicago lntcTOeean.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
BLUE LAWS OF 25oo B. c.
Punishment Made to Fit the Crime in
 Babylon

The members of the Bartzen graft investigating committed and the agita tors for a strict enforcement of the sunday closing laws were probably too busy yesterday to pay a visit to the opening session of Professor George F.. Vincent s class in sociology at the Uni versity of Chicago. But if they had they might have obtained few inter esting sidelights on present day condi- tions projected upon background of forty centuries.
 Professor Vincent told few incl dents taken from the happenings in Babylon about 2500 B. C., to illustrate the fact that laws are not always obeyed
 "A few centuries hence,' said the professor, archaeologists may dig up some of our own statute books. They may find the Sunday closing laws there and draw conclusions. They will prob. ably be at fault, but it will not be their fault. v
 For some of the "'blue laws" of the ancients the students were referred to the "code of Hammurabi v which was in effect about 2500 B. C., and which has just recently been translated by Professor Robert Francis Harper of the University of Chicago
 Here are some of the "bue laws 7 they found:
 Capital punishment may be inflicted for false accusation of a capital crime; causeless curse or ban; the de- sertion of his duty by an officer of the law; aiding slave to escape; kidnap- ping.
 If woman plays the part of false and negligent householder, her hus- band shall divorce her and reduce her to the rank of servant in his house.
 If woman has "gadded' she shall be drowned
 If a man steals furniture at fire, throw him into the fire.
 If an officer or constable is ordered on an errand of the kind and hires a substitute, but him to death.
 If a wine seller does not receive grain as the price of drink, but receives money or gives short measures, throw him into the water.
 If there is brawl in wine shop and the wine seller does not cause the arrest of the offenders, put her to death.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BEl.TlETS
,.urrent News of Busy alobe Told in
 Brevities

Will II. Davies has returned from a visit to Los Angeles.
 T. A. Pascoe has returned from a business trip to Clifton and towns in the Gila valley.
 Dr. Lieper, recent arrival in the territory from southeastern Ohio, is wis itiug in Globe with a view of locating here.
 F. W. Armstrong has written to Globe friends that he has left Bisbee for Los Angeles, from where he will go to the east.
 H. R. Murphy, Charles Gaun, Bert Jackson and V. C. Murphy went ont to the Salt river last night on duck hunting trip.
 Mir. and Mrs J. D. Wick leave here today for Warren, Ohio, where they will visit with relatives. Mir Wick is teller at the Gila Valley bank
 Cliff W. Parsons, the well known hardware salesman, is spending a few days in the city on business for his firm, a San Francisco house,
 Former Sheriff W. G. shanley and Ralph Sturgis, court reporter for this district, will leave this morning for a trip to Old Mexico They will visit the City of Mexico, Guadalajara and other prominent cities in the republic.
 Mayor Sultan yesterday received an invitation to attend the banquet given at Fl Paso January l6 in honor of En- rique Creel, formerly governor of the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, who was recently appointed ambassador from Mexico to the United States.
 Frank Boston, foreman of the Key stone mine, has suffered for several weeks from carbuncles, which have in eapacitated him from work Frank, while not possessing the patience of Job, is bearing his aflliction with com merdable fortitude. His friends hope for his early recovery.
 Judge W. J. Nelson of Kansas City is a visitor in the city. Judge Nelson is storkholder in the Inspiration com pauy and after a trip to the mine yes tcr1ay expressed himself as greatly pleased with the mine. He arrived Fri day evening by way of Roosevelt, stop ping off to see the work on the big dam.
 Clarence Jacobs, one of the enterpris- ing proprielors of the Globe Jewelry company. will leave this morning for Sam Francisco, where he will be mar ried next week to Miss Mabel Wander hoh, who spent several months in Globe lasJ year. With his bride, Mir. Jacobs will return to Globe in about three weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
CONFERENCE AT
 FAMOUS HOME
Delegates of Civic Federation Gather at Mansion of Mrs,
 Potter Palmer
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, January l2.-Mrs. Potter Palmer's s mansion at No. 100 Lake Shore drive was the scene tonight of unique conference. Some time ago the Ma tional Civic Federation conceived the idea of holding meeting in Chicago with the object of explaining to em- ployers and employees the aims of the organization and its efforts were to place the two classes of industrial de velopment on a common plane of thought and action.
 Mrs. Palmer became interested and offered her residence as conference hall. Over five hundred guests and del egates attended the meeting. The speak CTS were August Belmont and Seth Low of New York; w. $. Stone, grand mas ter of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; Daniel J. Keefe, president of the International Longshoreman s association. and w. $. Mahon, president of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railroad Employees.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
OPPOSITION ID
 TUNNEL SCHEME
Plan of Tunne|ing Under Eng fish Channel May Be Blocked
 by Parliament
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, January l2.-A project for tunneling the English channel which is now awaiting parliamentary approval, appears to have received setback by the announcement that the imperial de fense committee has considered that such a tunnel would be prejudieial to national security. Inquiries at head quarters of the committee, however failed to secure information of this.
 The committee has not met recently, but nevertheless there is strong senti- ment among British military and naval experts, headed by Field Marshal Lord Wolseey, which condemns the project as opening a possibility of continental invasion.
 On the other hand, the Rotbsc hilds and the great railroads of England and Frai ce are prepared to make enormous invetments in the scheme. This makes the trouble one between strategists and capitalists. Indications are that the formev will create sufficient apprehen sion to endanger parliamentary approval of the plan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
GroOm-to-Be Entertained

A party of his friends last evening rendered to Henry V. Shell, superin. tendent of the Arizona Commercial com pany, banquet in honor of his com ing marriage. The banquet was served in the dining room of the Dominion ho tel and during its progress music was furnished by the colored orchestra.
 About dozen of Mr. Shell 's friends attended and the affair was very enjoyable one. MT. Shell will be united in marriage next Wednesday to Miss Agnes Carroll, very popular young lady of this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
Fined for Hitting Husband

A dispute between Mrs. Eva Pascos and her divorced husband, Frank Pas COG, was aired in Judge Rawlings court yesterday. Mrs. Pascoe was arrested on complaint of her former husband charged with hitting him with rock She was fined $l0.
 James ODonnell drew fifteen days for disturbing the peace and Ramon Cobas was given eight days for sim. liar offense. H. Foster was fined $6 for obsrueting the public highway
 In Judge Thomas court Frank Esco- lara was fined $l5 for disturbing the peace. A civil case, MeCullom vs. Buck for $226, rent, was tried last evening in Judge Thomas court
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
VANDERBILTS HAVE
 FAMILY CONFERENCE

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, January 12.-Something approaching family conference rela tive to the affairs of the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough was held in Sunderland house today. The Belmonts are already there and Reginald Wander bilt and other members of the family are to join the party tonight. This meeting undoubtedly concerns the do- nestle differences of the Marlboroughs, which appear to be rapidly approaching the point when separation will be definitely announced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
Globe Gains by Gaffney's Loss

It is with much regret that we ehron. icle the departure of several members of the family of w. II. Mercer for Globe, Ariz, where they go to join the husband and father of this more than interesting family.
 The children were born and reared in this county and for the past six years they have made their home in Gaffney, where they have by their kindly and loving dispositions endeared themselves to the whole community. To know them was to love them, is the universal opin. ion of those who have watched the chil. dren grow and develop into cbarac- tere that promise lives of honor and usefulness to any community in which they may live. Globe is to be congrat- ulated on gaining this family for future residents.
 w. H. Mercer has been located in Globe for several years, where he has acquired extensive mining interests. Mrs. Mercer, who lately returned to Gaffney to attend the wedding of her eldest daughter, Miss Alice, to Morgan Leeeh of Hickory Grove, $. C., brought her many samples of rich and beautiful ores from the Mercer properties, which are known as the Radium group.
 Their departure leaves a void in the hearts of their many friends, who wish them God s speed on their journey and that Dame Fortune may greet them ever with her brightest smiles. Should they ever return to our city they rest assured that they will be greeted with a royal welcome from all.
 Those who left here were Mrs. W. H. Mercer, Misses Viola, Annie and Mabel and Master John Mercer. Mir. Sam Mercer expects to join the family in the near future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
Mitchell Company

Actual construction work on the new 300-ton shelter of the Mitchell Mining company is expected to begin some time this week, according to Shelter Expert Freeman, who is in charge of the work. Six carloads of machinery for the smell ter are now on the road and are expect ed here almost any day. Development work on the Mitchell and Cananea X Globe properties is progressing well on every claim under development, by Su- perintendent Britt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
Bank Elects Officers

At meeting of the stockholders of the Globe National bank George J. Stoneman retired from the board of di. rectors and Fred T, Bragonier was elect cd in his place. All of the other direct. ors were reelected and also the old officers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
Old Dominion Output

In the table of figures showing the copper production of Old Dominion for the years 1904, 1905 and 1906, published in yesterdays Silver Belt, the footings for the last year. are incorrect, being over 3,600,000 pounds less than what was actually produced. The production of Old Dominion in 1906 was, as given by Chief Clerk A. MeAlpin, 37,436,OO0 pounds of copper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
Divorce Granted

There was a short session of the dis trict court yesterday and the case of Leona J. Pollock against J. F. Pollock for divorce was tried. A decree was granted on the grounds of support. The case of the territory vs. Leonard Melgren was dismissed on motion of the district attorney, there being insuf- ficient evidence to obtain a conviction.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-13
Copper Continues Firm

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, January l2.--The metal market was quiet as usual in the ab- sence of London cables. The situation in copper continues very firm Lake and electrolytic were unchanged and casting is quoted at 24.00 to 2425.
 Lead was firm at 600 to 6.30.
 Spelter, S.45 to S.75.
 Iron held barely steady at recent prices.
 Bar silver 6sas. s Mexican dollars, 52A.