davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25

The marriage Of Miss Goldie Nor, daugh-
ter Of Kraus Nor, OF South Orange ave-
nue.. South Orange, to Charles Vincent
Bell, of New York, took place in the rec
tory of the Church of the Holy Commun-
Ion, South Orange, yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Arch
deacon Lewis Cameron. The bride was
given away by her father, who, together
with the brIdegroom's brother, Walter
Bell, acted as witnesses. The bride was
owned in a brown travelling suit. Mr..
and Mrs. Bell left on a wedding trip to
washington. d. {.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
REVIVE M1gs1oNARY MrEr1Nas.

One Of the best meetings OF the Women's
Home Missionary Society Of the North Or
ange Baptist Church held IN years was
day afternoon. why l Believe in Mis-
sions'' was the topic OF discussion by the
women, and the afternoon routine was
also satisfactorily disposed of. Mrs. A.
w. Palmer was in charge of the meeting.
and on the reception committee were Miss
Shepard. Mrs. Thomas Ayres, Mrs. John
Bergman and other women Mrs. Wills
lam II. Lawrence is chairman Of the conn
mitte-ih cliarge-of The meetinGs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
ISABELLA LITERARY CLUB.

The first meeting of the season of the
Isabella Literary Club. Of Verona. was
Mrs. Frank &. Goble. OF Grove avenue.
The installation of officers took place.
The retiring president. Mrs. John w. Stay
back. welcomed the new president, Mrs,
with a gavei tied with the club colors, pink
and blue. The year books We're distributed
and the members each gave an interesting
talk about the way i'm which they had
spent the summer. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. and a general good
time was had.
home Of Mrs. DE Witt Baldwin Tuesday.
October s. The new officers are: President,
Mrs. II. De Collier King; vice-pTesident
Mrs. w. Barnett Smith; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. William A. Smith, and
treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Worth.
OF an methods Of reaching the pnbfio. the
newspapers 40 bysfdkntn4naIt~AF&s PAtteA.
nA4ANMA MAMM&A
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
Travers-GerIock

Miss Carrie J. Gerlock, Of Avon place,
Belleville, and Patrick j. Travers. of Will
lam street. that town, were married yes
terday afternoon In st. Anthony's Church,
Silver Lake, the Rev. Peter Sansone Of
ticiating. Miss Margaret Travers. a sis
ter of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
and Charles Gerlock, Il brother of the
bride. was best man. The bride wore
white Brussels net with a hat to match,
and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid
was gowned in white and blue MULE,
trimmed with ValencieuEes lace. She car
ried pink carnations.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
SAYS HE WAS HELD UP
AND ROBBED OF $50.
John Kinney, Of Bloomfield, Tells Story
of Struggle Against Thugs Early
This Morning.

John Kinney. Of Farrand street, Bloom
field, reported to the police Of that town
today that he had been held up near the
Watsessing School in Prospect street,
Bloomfield, early this morning and robbed
Of $50 by two men. one of whom held his
arms while the other took the cash from
his pockets.
Kinney declares he put up a good fight
against his ass%ailants, but the odds were
too much for him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
AUTO sKIDs INTO WAGON.

John Moran, chauffeur for Sampson
Hirsh, of South Mountain avenue, Mont
clair. while driving along that thorough
fare yesterday afternoon. ran into a de-
livery wagon belonging To the A. G. Spen-
Ger Company. of Montclair. The wagon
was upset and the driver, Charles Herhst.
thrown out head first ON the hard mae
adam road, Herbst received Il few cuts
aud bruises, but not Of a serious nature.
The shaft of the wagon were broken. but
the horse was u%ninjured The accident, il
is said, was caused by the machine skid
ding. The chauffeur was alone in the auto
at the time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
"DUTCH MARKET" WILL
REALLY BE HELD, If
Hospital Benefit Fair in Bloomfield Has
Been Postponed Repeatedly Because
of the Rainstorms.

The managers of the Dutch Market" at
Seileville avenue and Broad street, Bloom
ield, announce hat the affair, repeatedly
postponed on account of the storm. will be
held. weather permitting, Friday and Sat
friday afternoon this week.
Everything was i'll readiness yesterday.
when the storm again upset all %calcula-
tons and blew down another tent. Fortu-
nately, no one was under it his time. as
was the case a few days ago. ,
Mrs. A.. Romano Pierson and the other
promoters of the affair hope now there will
be no more rain, at least for a week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
sTARTs NEW I. c. B. a. ToNIaHT.

Another branch Of the Ladies Catholic
Benevolent Association will be organized
by Mrs. Maria Quinn. of this city. supreme
trustee of the association, in Montclatr
tonight This will be the foFtieth branch
Instituted by Mrs. Quinn in New Jersey,
and will be located in the Immaculate
Conception parish. Montclair. The instr
tuition will be held h TegakWita. Hull that
hcWn-I fonirhf. AAnumhar "a sNho 1zuptema
111K1xH Wfa bBauF0ncnL
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
NEGRO SERVANT DROPS DEAD.

Mrs. Lucy livery. a negress, of 1874 Essex
avenue. Orange, a domestic, employed by
A. NJ. Sheriff.. of 1856 Grove street, north.
East Orange, died suddenly at her EN-
ployer'e home this morning. The woman
wac going to her daily work at z o'clock,
Ind dropped on the stairway. DR.. George
hnriaas notified Her body was later
iahen TO her home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
AUTO STOPPED ON WAY 70 CLUB.

While conveying q party Of women to
the Essex County Country Club in West
Crawford, was stopped by Bicycle Police
man Bernard Heslin for speeding his auto
mobile. Montaigne was fined 81 by Re-
corder Condit for exceeding the speed
limit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
AMERICAN STEAM CLEANING AND
DYEING COMPANY.

No. 30 Main St., East Orange.
TO U TRADE;
BY Investigation we learn that thousands
OF dollars are annually sent away from New
ark and the Oranges for CLEANING. Dyelng
and Pressing.
We are after this business and are Investing
capital and brains to get Il.
All our work is guaranteed, and prices are
reasonable.
We Sponge. Scour, Clean. Dye and Press
Ladies' and Cents Garments BY a new process
and repair or alter garments whun required.
We ask you to try US.
Send postal and We will call.
Remember the address. (
30 Main St. East Oranna-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
PEANuT IN MS Eye.

Harry johnson, 10 years old, OF Race
street. Bloomfield, was eating peanuts this
lporning, when a piece of one Of the nuts
flew into bis left eye, .causingn him much
kasQuy before II wue-4aken out-bN q u1r~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
COUNTRY GLUE OPENS SEASON.

The West Nutley Country Club met last
night and made arrangements for the com
ing season. There was a good attendance
and a very successful year IL anticipated,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25

I consider the public press the very best ad-
v~ertisinB medium. Manager Howard, Rryson,
Graham q Cos Ottawa.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
BEGUN CLEARING STREETS.

Kingston, Jan. 1s.-The work of clearing the streets Of debris and corpses of the victims is proceeding rapidly. The southeastern portion of Kingston looks exactly as did St. Pierre after the eruption of Mount Pelee.
 The American battieships Indiana and Missouri arrived Thursday. Ad' miral Davis offered guards for the hanks and public buildings. and rescu- ing parties to aid in recovering the dead. This offer was accepted with thanks, and the marines landed Thurs day morning and are still working like Troians.
 Other d+spatcnes rom Kingston de- clare that the American marines have landed and are protecting the city.
 On the whole, the conduct of the population has been admirable. Only few attempts at footing have been made, and these have been confined to rum shops and provision stores. The guards have not fired a single shot, and perfect order reigns. s. ...a,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20

in mining regions, the average west ern man Is very likely to speak of them as monuments. Monuments they are, indeed, monuments that pepetuate the memory of ignorance and fraud. Properly interpreted. the lesson of these monuments would be effective in checking the waste of capital that Is unnecessarily frequent in the conduct of mining operations. and it would also serve to bring about a more satisfactory adjustment of the relations existing between mining as a profession and mining as business.
 Knowledge of what to avoid is of ten quite as valuable as knowledge of what to seek. In using capital for de velopment or equipment, the reGpon. sible manager of an enterprise will be guided by the mistakes and failures of others as well as by their successes.
 Not enough specific information is furnished by mining journals about the monuments of mining camps. The public has a right to know, and has much to gain by knowing the men and the methods responsible for the construction of the monuments.
 More is involved than the wrongs of individuals. Waste of capital is a crime against society.
 A monument is not necessarily a mill. It may be a shaft sunk, or a tunnel driven, or work of any kind performed without a useful result.
 In one section of Colorado. where ,re has never been found, and proba' ply never will be, tunnel has beer driven thousands os feet through bar ren ground. The work is merely a bait for investors. It is something to show. The promoters profit in stock selling is large, and a local banker who personally endorsed the enter prise was given highly profitable contract. Very often mills are put up for the same reasons that this tun- nel was driven. They enable ITO motors to deceive investors, and are serviceable in evading prosecution fo fraud. "
 Ignorance and lack of judgment however, more often than intentional fraud, are responsible for the monu- ments.-Mining Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
CONFORMATION REFORM.


 Judge Grosscup has in the Outlook of Saturday. January 12, notable ar tiele in which he elaborates the view that well-regulated corporations-cor- porations managed in the interest of all the stockholders. under laws which protect the public-are In the future of this country to be the alter native of fsr-reaching experiments in state and national ownership of pub lie utilities and in other fields of poli- ico-economic science, hitherto unex- plored in the United States. says the Republic.
 The code of American corporation laws has been so crude and made quate that the corporation. the one in- strumentality in which the new in- dustrial life has embodied itself. though state-created, has thus far seen left a shell, under whose roof and behind whose walls every form of treachery and nearly every form of 
 These are strong words to come from a justice of the United States circuit court of appeals. They are not to be taken as meaning that corpora- tions are houses of treachery and of theft, or that individuals do not com init similar offenses when doing busi- ness in their own name or as partner ships, but only that the crude corpo ration laws of most of the states open wide the door for such practices.
 The remedy! Judge Grosscup find it tentatively in the German system under which a corporation, before 1t can be organized, must prove. as in a court proceeding, its rightful title to a corporate existence.
 It must establish the character and amount of the capitalization 1t is al lowed to put out.
 When property is turned in its salue must be judicially ascertained. Such a law, it may be added, is even now in force in Massachusetts.
 Upon officers and directors is not conferred supreme power; the share holders meeting Is the counterpart of the New England town meetings genuine assembly. intended to do something more than to pass resolu- tions of approval.
 And" adds Judge Grossup, every violation of trust, not merely to the public but to the shareholder as well, Is quickly punished with punish ment that smarts. r.s -. ~
 There is In the German corporation no room for one to do with impunity in his capacity as 6 corporation offi- cer or promoter what, if done indiyid- uaIly, would land him in the peniten- tiary." ... ....
 The corporation laws of Missouri are not better than the average of those which Judge Grosscup con demns. They may be vastly improved by requiring a sworn inventory of as sets to accompany every application for incorporation. with full personal responsibility of officers and agents to the laws of the state. ..9
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
PHOENIX FLOODS ARE
 CAUSING MUCH DELAY
GiIa Bridge Has Been Swept Away By High Water,
 Ferries t1 Run Today.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 1s.- Twelve bents. or nearly 200 feet of the Mari copa & Phoenix bridge at Maricops were washed away last night by the high waters of the Gila river, putting the bridge out of commission for at least a week or more. Heavy rains prevailing in the Gila watershed for the past few days have made that riv- CT once more a turbulent stream, doing destruction to everything in it's path.
 Another report has 1t that the San Carlos bridge near Globe, on the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern road, was washed out two days ago. The flood that was doing the damage to that bridge. it is said, was the same that washed out twelve bents of the Gila bridge.
 The track on the bridge. from under which the bents have been washed, is reported to be giving way, and may probably fall into the river. No work will be done on the bridge until the water recedes sufficiently to make repairs.
 The river is now cutting a new channel on the south bank, which heretofore has not been touched by the flood waters. Should the river con tinue cutting through this land, more damage will be done to the bridge, as the piling in this ground Is in saggy soil. and would be washed away easily.
 Members of the legislature who are on the south side of the bridge can either take stage at Casa Grande [ Florence, cross the Gila river on the ferry there and come to PhoenSI on the Phoenix & Eastern, or come to Phoenix by going on the Southern Pacific to Cotton. California. and there transferring to the Santa Fe and come to this city over the northern route.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
MoNumENrs OF

MONUMENTS OF FOLLY.
 When he refers to the idle and use less metailurgical plants that abound
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
A NATURAL RESULT.

There IS not the slightest uOuDt that the American people are firm ly resolved on a general and a thor ough housecleaning, and the corpora tions brought it on themselves. We would not have had any of this tur- moil if the great business interests" had not had more lust of gain than respect for the law. Given a Harri- man in business and the inevitable consequence is a Bryan in politics. Railroad rebates make railroad com missions. Beef trusts make Sherman antitrust laws. When William H. Vanderbilt petulantly exclaimed, The public be d-d," he created the popu- list party.
 Railroad rebates have made scores of hundred-millionaires in this coun- try. It is no excuse to say that these gentlemen are charitable So was Rob- in Hood. who robbed to get the where with to relieve the poor; but Robin was no less a highwayman for his charity. When the Morgan syndicate took advantage of the necessities of the Cleveland administration to buy bonds at $1.04 that were worth s1.16. they made certain the nomination of a radical silver man by the democratic convention of 1896, and how many millions it cost to defeat him the world will never know, and doubtless it cost ss many more millions to de- feat him in 1900. Perhaps it would have been better if Cleveland had bluffed and threatened Morgan with the silver basis. That was Germans plan; but Cleveland is a man who cannot threaten what he is not pre- pared to do, and he felt that the public credit was intrusted to him to main tain and nobody disputes that he pre-, served it.
 Put money in thy purse" Is the one gospel the octopus believes in.
 There Is foundation for that start ling ssory of Lawson's ''Frenzied Fi. nance" and the scrutinies of the in, sursnce companies in a great measure corroborated him. The people are aroused, and when the people are in the humor they have been for some time, congress takes orders from them.
 If Wall street" as the American finance kingdom is called, had wanted William J. Bryan for president, it could not have given him more strength than the methods of business practiced in the world of high fl. nance" in this country the last ten years have given him
 The housekeeping will proceed un- 1 til 1t Is thoroughly done. The mag mates of high finance can depend upon that.-Globe Silver Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
Arizona 8 New Mexico R. R. Co. <l SCHEDULE.
Effective December 24th, 1905.
SCHEDULE.

TUT LuIIHS EHIOI uHIIUH dpPKJ 1I nearest Agent or to NORMAN CARMICHAEL, Asst GenT Supt.
 A. T. THOMSON, .,
 Treasurer. CLIFTON, A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
CIRCULATION STATEMENT, DE-
 cEMeER, 1906.

Average Circulation, November ..25s3 Average Circulation, December ..2s25
 Gain for month of December .. AZ
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
LEES BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The one General Robert B. Lee was commem- orated here tonight under the auspices of the United Confederate and South ern societies of the District of Coium- bia. Although unable to attend, President Roosevelt sent letter in which he extolled the virtues of the Confederacy's great general. The ex- ercises were presided over by Hillary Herbert, formerly secretary of ths treasury. -~=r. -s. zs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
NOTICE OF STOCkHolpERS
 MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given to the stock holders of the Ronquillo Copper com pany that a stockholders meeting will be held at the office of F. A. Sutter, in the city of Bisoee, Cochise county. territory of Arizona, on the 51st day Of January, 1907, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of considering the sale and transfer of the stock of said corpora ton. P. J. TEHANEY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
PUBLIC LAND POLICY.

For many years the federal govern ment seemed to have no policy with regard to the public lands except to dissipate our grand public domain as rapidly as possible, says the Albuquer- que Journal But new leaf has ;'een turned over, and the occupation et the public land grabber seems to
 almost gone. It was a long and
 ofitable job for him, but he can see
 end. It is now about four years
 nee the first steps were taken in ne direction of putting a stop to this reckless and wasteful policy, and the present secretary of the interior Is generally, and we believe, deservedly accorded the credit of bringing in the new policy. Then President Roose- welt, in his message, urged upon con- gress the necessity of checking the vast frauds being perpetrated under the cloak of the desert land, timber and stone and homestead laws. But congress did nothing, and to the land grabber it appeared that the storm had passed; and, made rash by long. enjoyed immunity, he resumed his evil ways. ls.
 But if congress was somnolent, the interior department was alert, and some of the criminals were caught They were big men and rich men, and they fought long and hard, but in the end some of them suffered the fate of ordinary evil-doers. But the work Is still far from complete. Only com paratively few of the guilty have been punished; the others are but awaiting the passing of the storm to return to their thievery. That the storm shall not be allowed to pass, and that all the guilty shall be caught and forced to make restitution, is the intention of the administration and of many leading men and organizations
 
 throughout the country.
 The time is not far distant when the vast areas of the west, made fertile as the land of promise by irrigation, will be needed to support the teeming population of the country. The farm ing lands of the east are being ex- hausted or claimed for other pur- poses; in the future the nation must look to the west for sustenance and riches. Then it will be found that he land grabber has taken the best and left to the homesteaders the worst Then, indeed, the people will realize, when too late, the seriousness of the land grabbing crime.
 Few bodies are SO big that they cannot be moved Congress is not one of these Among the powerful in- huences now being brought to bear in both senate and house Is the appeal of the National Business league. com posed of prominent men from all parts of the country The league has sent to Washington a set of resolutions calling upon congress to carry out the recommendations of the president. Such appeals, coming from such bodies of citizens. cannot long be ig- nored. It seems safe to say. therefore. that the day of the land grabber is all but gone. and that all of these re markabIe. almost historic plunderers' win soon be forced to answer for their crimes
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The Ham. burg-Amerioan Line steamer Princs Bitel Frederick sailed from Kingston Thursday with OLe hundred and sixty passengers for New York. according to positive information the officials to- tight said they had received.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
NOTICE

A reward of ,5.eo will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. County of Cochise. ss.

County or OOChlse. b&
 IN. A. Patterson. circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review dc solerunly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and hons fide ciculation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of Dec. 1906, and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-12-13
Compared with HandbilIs.

A newspaper has 5000 readers
for each 1000 subscribers. A mer-
chant who puts out 1000 handbills
gets possibly 800 or 400 people to
read-,hat is, il the boy who is trust
ed to distribute them does not chuck
them under the sidewalk. The
handbills cost as much as a half col
umn advertisement in the home pa
per. All the women and girls and
half the men and boys read the ad-
vcrtisements. Result: The mer-
chant who uses the newspaper has
$500 more readers. There is no
estimating the amount OF business
that advertising does bring 10 a mer-
chant, but each dollar brings some
where from $50 to 500 worth Of
business. Albion Mich. Evening
Recorder.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-12-13
Wants Investigation.

II financial pirates and spectators
Who are part Of Wall street are re-
sponsible tor the present financial
panic, Representative John Wesley
Gaines Of Tennessee thinks Congress
should know Il. What caused the
panic and vho started il are other
things that Congress should knoe
be believes, IN order 10 frame rem
edial legislation. To fnd out these
facts he offered a resolution 10 the
House, directing the speaker 10 ap-
point a commission Of seven mem
bers with full power. and whose
duty Il shall be 70 make a full and
complete investigation Of the causes
which produced the present panic.
where Il started, Who began Il and
bis, It's or their reasons, and 70 what
extent the operations Of the stock
exchanges 10 New York city we're a
cause.