davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
SUBURBAN PAGE
WEST HUDSON.
DAILY IS OPPOSED.
Primary Contest in Fourth Ward, Har-
rison, Is Coming.


Only in one ward in Harrison, the Fourth
will there be a contes at the primaries a
week from tomorrow, when Councilman
John ]. DAILY will be opposed by Bernard
]. McWatters for nomination for Council
man on the Democratic ticket. Daily has
been in the Council one year.
The complete list of petitions follow:
First Ward-Democratlc primary; For
Councilman. Peter j. Sullivan; constable,
Philip Carey; justice of the peace, Will
lam j. Harrison; delegates to State con-
vention, John j. O'Neill and John ], Sui
Ivan; delegates to county convention, Ber-
marc Callaghan, John Reid and William
Ford; delegates to town convention, Henry
j. Bulger, Owen f. Kain and Philip Ca
rey. First Ward. Republican primary:
Delegate to State, county and town con-
v%entlon. John Fl. Hunter.
Second Ward-Democratic primary: For
Councilman, Joseph b. Henry constable,
Frank Dehlippo: delegate to State con-
%vention, Edward J. Rice; delegates to
county convention. Patrick Doherty, John
J. Enright and William Morton; delegates
to town convention, Edward McCabe Ed
ward Schilling and James Kearns. Sec
ond Ward. Republican primary: Delegate
to State convention, Edward M. Hughes;
delegate to county and own convention,
John Stumpf.
Inird Nafu. democratic primary Ioh
Councilman. job j. Coyle: delegate TO
State convention, James Wilhelm: dele
gates to county convention. Edward Hell
big and Stephen x. Dwyer; delegates TO
town convention. Martin F. Desmond and
CHRISTOPHER A. Millett.
Third Ward. Republican primary! For
Councilman. Charles ]. Witt: justice of the
peace, Thomas j. Sheridan; delegate to
State convention. FL ederick c. Clifton;
delegates to county convention, william
Englehardt n Henry w. Newton.
Fourth Ward. Democratic primary: For
Councilman. John J. DAILY and b. J. Nc
Waters. First District. Fol constable,
John ]. Callahan: delegate to State con-
vention, John J. DAILY; delegate to county
convention. John Bcrns; delegate to town
convention. John Anton. Second District:
Delegate to State convention. Joseph A.
delegates to county convention,
George w. Caporn and Edward j. Dom
nelly; delegates to town convention, John
e. Mulligan aud James Regain.
Fourth Ward, Republican primary
First District-Delegate to State conVen-
ton, William Wilkie; delegate to county
and town conventions, Frederick Kenel.
Second District-Delegate to State conven-
ton. Elmer Harmer: delegates to county
Edward K. Patterson ana
Walter w. Storms.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
ARLINGTON.

The regular services of the First Metho-
Episcopal Church were resumed yes
terday. The pastor. the Rev. S. T. Jack
son.. preached at both services.
The Misses. Dora and Carrie Terwilliser,
of Devon street. are at Ocean Grove.
Miss Nellie Holt. of Troy. left for home
today. after several weeks stay witt
friends in the Heights.
Special gospel services will be held in the
Midland Avenue Mission Han tonight.
Owing to the Indictment weather, the Phil
kearny Volunteers Labor Day program
was not carried out. 1t included exercises
on Devon terrace. The flags were raised
on the f~lagpoles in Station square and OF
Devon terrace at $50, with the usual serv-
ice conducted by the Volunteers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
MAPLEW00D.

The Township Committee will meet IN the
Maplewood public building tomorrow night
The Misses Ball, of jefferson avenue,
have gone to Chatham, Mass.
Miss May Dunn and Harry Dunn, OF
Jefferson avenue. left Saturday for Hart
ford, Conn, to spend two weeks.
Miss Frances johnson, of South Pros
pect street, has returned from a trip TO
Fair Haven, Mass.
The Maplewood Field Club baseball team
won from the Arsdale Tigers, of the
Vailsburg section Of Newark, in az eleven
inning contest on the Baker street grounds
Saturday by the score of 4 TO 3, Harold
Reeve won the game with a home u in
the eleventh.
Miss Sadie Crowley. Of Ridgewood road.
is Mt Allenhurst.
John ]. VOORHEES,, of South Prospect
street, has returned from n stay at Allan
tic City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
BELLEvlLLE.

Miss Aleta Frevert, of Wilson place.
and Miss Jean Bone, of Newark, are at
Ocean Grove, Mass.
Miss Lulu M. Douglass, of Dow street,
Is stopping at Atlantic City.
The Washington Outing Association had
a clambake yesterday In a grove on Gar
den avenue. The committee in charge in-
Guided Frederick Ritter, John Howley,
Thomas Sullivan, William Ellis, Patrick
Howley and Jacob Kieferdorf.
The Board of Education will meet to-
morrow night instead of tonight on ac-
count of Labor Day observance.
Miss Margaret Byers. of Trenton. who
has been visiting Miss Josephine Tower,
of Jerolaman street, has returned home. :
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
kEARNY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rock and daugh-
ter. Miss Edith Rock. of Chestnut street,
and Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Cuncliffe. of
Duke street, are at the Atlantic High
lands for a few weeks stay.
Mrs. John Castles, of Johnston avenue,
is spending a few days at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy, of Duke
street, are at Asbury Park. where they
will remain until September ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnbeim, of Johns
ton avenue, returned home Saturday night
from a few days stay at Asbury Park.
Principal Thad J. Knapp will hold a
special conference tonight at the High
School with parents of students regarding
the curriculum desired to be followed by
the prospective students.
The Free Public Library will not be
open tonight owing to the holiday.
Miss Carrie f. Howe, of Duke street,
is spendingg her vacation at Atlantic
Highlands.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
LIVINGSTON NOMINATIONS.

At a meeting of the Township Repuhli-
can executive committee of Livingston
voters of the township were invited. the
following names were Endorsed: ForAeoWn-
ship officers. viz: For township commits
tee three years.. B. w. Dickinson: for
constable. William p. Teed; for justice Of
the peace, George E. De Camp: for mem
bers Of the Essex county Republican Com
mittSe. Anon W. Harrison. Silas p Ge-
nung; for delegate 10 State convention,
Amos w. Harrison; delegates to county
convention. August w Fund, "A. Ross
Force an- Joseph p. Conovef. The dele
gates we're not pledged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
FORMER MAYOR BURIED.

Doremus Duncan, of Montclair, who
died last Wednesday night, took place
from his home, at Porter place and
Clinton avenue. Moutelair, Saturday
afternoon. A large number of friends
from New York and New Jersey at
tended. The members of the Town
Council and the town officers were also
present.
The Rev. Louis Berry. of Stamford,
Conn, formerly assistant pastor of the
First Congregational Church, Mont
clair, and a warm personal friend of
Mr.. Duncan. conducted the ceremonies.
The interment was in Rosedale Gene
terry. Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
Her NAMES NOW MUDD.
sSt. Louis Girl WEEDS vailsburg Youth
Ahead of Scheduled Time.

When Arthur Mudd, of 20 West End
aven1e, Vailsburg section. returned from
st. LOUIS last week. he brought pack a
wife with him.. She was Miss Marie Fur
stenwurth, of that city, and they were
married at Edwardsville, Ill, July 20 by
Judge Edward Hillskotten. The couple
were engaged but the wedding was not to
have taken place till October. Mudd is the
son of Mr.. n Mrs. Richard Mudd, and
works at the Hewes & Phillips engine
shop. this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
FOUND BIZ NOON Ar NIGHT.

George Brown. IS years old, and
Adam Kistner, IA years old, broke
of the Newark Boys Home. at Verona,
s satrrday, and Were caught IN Mont
to the Institution Saturday night. The
boys, with others. had been playing
BAH in the afternoon, and left their
companions on %pretense of going to
feed the pigs. They hid near the
grounds of the home until after dark
and then made their way to Montclair.
In the meantime their absence had
been reported to the Montclair police.
Noon found them at Montclair Centre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
Comenkx-Breen.

Miss Mary Breen, of John street.
Belleville, a sister of Chairman of the
Township Committee Thomas Breen.
and James j.. Comesky, of Mill street,
were married in st. Peters r.. c.
Church, at 1890 O'clock this morning,
Nellie Comesky. a sister of the bride
groom. and Joseph Breen, a brother
OF the bride. were the Attendants.
After a breakfast at the brides home,
the couple went to Atlantic City. Upon
their return they will reside at 15S
John street, Belleville.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02

William Baierlie, one of the best known
young men in Harrison. died at his home
in Jersey street, that town, late Satur-
day night, after a short Illness. He was
n prominent member of the Harrison Fire
heing attached 70 Hose Com
No. 3. A widow and infant child sur
vive him The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock to the Church
of the Holy Cross. aud interment will be
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
TABLES TURNED ON FATHER.

Samuel Paddi, of Hurlbut and Cone
streets. Orange. made a charge against his
11-yeaf-old son. Samuel, before Judge
Bray, Of Orange, this morning. and wanted
to have something done with him. Pro-
baton Officer John J. Gascoyne, however.
was IN court and charged the father with
turning the boy out Of his home and re-
fusing to care. for him. He also stated
that q woman at Paddi's home had turned
the boy OUT and for a week he had to roam
about. It was decided by Judge Bray to
have an investigation conducted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
QUIET IN ORANGES.
No Parades in That Section, but Usual
Games Are Scheduled.

Labor Day is not being celebrated in the
Oranges with any special observance, but
a majority Of the members of trade unions
took part in the parade held in Newark.
There were several p~icnics. and if the
weather clears off several baseball and
tennis games will be played at Orange
Park.
Baseball games are also scheduled to be
played at the Orange Oval and Ashland
Oval. East Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02

A marriage of interest to the Italians Of
Harrison took place yesterday Mt st. An
thongs Roman Catholic Church. East New
ark, when the pastor, the Rev. Peter Cat
Michael fiesta, both of Harrison. Miss
Marie Lombardo acted as bridesmaid, and
Charles fiesta, a brother of the bridegroom,
ception was given at the home OF the
brides parents. in Warren street, Harri-
sou.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
FINED FOR STEALING APPLIES.

Recorder Condit. Of West Orange, fined
a number of Newark boys 50 each in the
West Grunge Police Court this morning
for stealing apples in the town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Tflinghast. of Lor-
raine avenue. Upper Montclair, have re-
turned from an extended trip through
Vermont. Connecticut and New Hampshire
in their automobile
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02

People so where they're invited Advertise
IN H EVENING sTAR and they'll come 70
you.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-17
Beauty Sp OTIS in Cur CT y.

If the oak trees in the boulevard
on Main street and Central avenue
had all been cared for and allowed
to stand, we would now have two
most beautiful streets. Several
years ago in fit of unaccountable
abstraction, the city council allow
ed some of them on Central avenue
to be cut down. Those left pre-
sent most pleasing and attractive
appearancs The Bermuda grass in
the boulevard has also had hard
fight for it's life. When not chok-
ed out by weeds, foot passengers
have, in their eager haste to save
few steps, trodden itdown in by
paths. There was a time when
fountains played in the large &C.
ment basins on both streets. To-
day vestige.of only one can be
found. With a little encourage
ment the grassy plot under the
shade of the water oaks would af-
ford an attractive feature. Rustic
seats under those trees would be
appreciated by our nelghbo1s
from the country.
While on this topic our memory
reverts to several efforts made to
beautify the school house grounds.
Trees were transplanted and flower
seeds sown by the children.
At that time, in spite of stock
ordinance, which has been city
law for some nine years but not
enforced until lately, cattle ruth
lessly demolished every vestige of
tree. shrub and flower, and the
school yards instead of being at
tractivc, inviting retreats, are bare,
desolate looking spots.
The danger from cattle is now
past and the school children should
be encouraged to beautify the
school grounds. 1t will not only
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-17

enhance the value of the grounds
esthetically as well as commercial
ly but will have a tendency to re-
fine and elevate not only the school
children, but all passers by.
Just as we hung our copy for this
article, on the hook for the compos-
itor. the editor-in chief convinced
us that there are three kinds Of
oak in the boulevard-the live oak,
water oak and the turkey oak. To
our notion the water oak is the
prettiest ard tlourishCs in the san
DIV soil.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-17
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Grand and Petit Jurors.

w. List of Jurors drawn for October
Term. 1907 Ben Hill Superior
Court.
GRAND JURY
r. f. Robitzsch
j. d. Small
NJ. W. Garbutt
j. B. SeanOr
.Jeo. VelbOom
B. E. Wilcox
&c. L. Prescott
G. r. Cooper
j. G. Knapp
j. Ia DOrminey
W. B. Stone
Jas Fletcher
D. w. Paulk
i S. Y. Gibbs
L. Robitzsch
A. B. Cook
J. A. Parrott
Wright Terrence
rs. u. Walker
T. NJ. Parsons
G. A. Roberts
Fred J. Clark
j. H. Harris
w. r. Luke
&c. \. Miller
j. w. Rodwell
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-17
This offer ex who wish subscribe secure

Isadore GelderS
J. L. GOoge
! John Gray
III. G. Drew
TRAVERSE JURORS
j. II. Williamson
Homer Adams
L. T. Stone
G. w. Minshew
Lon Dickcy
j. T. Barnes
w. II. Henderson
j. r. Horton
j. A. Brown
Fred Isler
A. p. Williamson
j. T. Hendricks
NJ. ID. Holt
Wilson DIETRICH
1os,so T.,Ior
W. Grow ford
Homer Tisdel
c,5,l
~ - I-or,,.
,V;,,;an, 1T;l,;ous
IT ui+ohooc,.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-17

" List of Jurors drawn for October
Term. 1907 Ben Hill Superior
Court.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

I}R. F.. A. + USSELL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office upstairs in Hansen Build
ing Office houi s-s 20 Il; ITO 4.
Special attention TO DISEASE OF
Eye, Nose, Throat and Ear.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-27
GRAIN MEN SCORE A POINT
Merriam & HOlmqnist's Petition IN
Rebate Suit stands Test OF
Federal Court.

Judge w. H. Munger handed down
memorandum opinion in the case Of Mer-
r,am & Holmqust against the Union Pacific
railway company Thursday evening. in
which he overrules the motion of the rail-
way company to make certain paragraphs
OF the plaintiffs petition more definite and
certain. and to strike out portions OF the
petition for the reason that the same are
immaterial and irrelevant. The decision
states Each OF the five grounds of the mo-
tion will therefore be overruled and the
defendant given twenty days in which to
plead"
The case is one wherein Merriam & Holm
ouist brought suit in the district court of
Dougias county for a Judgment Of $S-
s67 81 against the Union Pacific Railway
company in July last, with interest from
June 1. 1907 at per cent per annum for re-
bates or drawbacks on grain handled ana
shipped to competitors of the plaintih by
giving such competitors undue, unfair and
illegal advantage over the plaintiffs In the
aggregate amount named at the rate OF Ia
cent per hundred pounds from the regular
freight schedules announced by the defend
ants. but has not allowed such rebates to
the plaintiff. The case was transferred TO
the United States circuit court July q 1907
and has been pending since. Recently
however, the attorneys for the railroad
company filed and argued a motion taking
exceptions to certain paragraphs OF the
plaintiffs petition and asked that they be
made more definite and certain. The fore
going decision is the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-27
STATE WINS RATE SUIT
Judges Munger Refuse to EUtOin state
Railroad Commit issiOners from
+ PrOmuI ga ting Rates.

"As yet the commissioners have done
nothing There is certainly much they may
do in regularity charges within the state
which will not be in conflict with the con-
stitution of the United States. 1t is to be
presumed they will always act within the
limits OF their constitutional authority. 1t
will be time enough to consider what may
be done to prevent it when they attempt
to go beyond"
Quoting from a, decision of the United
States supreme court in a similar case, as
above Judge T. c. Munger. Judge W. ii.
Munger concurring. refused to enjoin the
Nebraska railroad commissioners from pro-
mitigating rates which 1t may find equitable
in cases pesented before it.
The decision was in the case of the Bur
lington Railroad company against the rail-
road commission. The opinion recites at
length the action of the people in amending
the constitution; the action of the legisla-
ture in defining the duties of the railroad
commission and then takes up the bill of
complaint of the railroad together with the
demurrer of the commission. Many cases
are cited In the opinion, which concludes by
sustaining the demurrer of the commission
and refusing the injunction asked by the
complainant.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-27
SURVEYORS ARE FIRED UPON
GuEgenheim's Men I'm Alaska Said to
Have Shot Home Railway
Employees.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept ga special to
the Post-Intelligencer from Valdez, Alaska,
says that forces of the Guggenheim rail-
road, the Copper River g. Northwestern,
shot and wounded six surveyors and work.
men employed by the Alaska Home Rail
way in Keystone canyon, fifteen miles from
Valdez. yesterday. The party was making
O preliminary survey for the Home rail-
road, which is planned from Valdez to the
summit. They had advanced about one
hundred yards up the canyon when they
were surprised by an ambush OF the Gug-
genheim men headed by Edward Hassey.
an ex-United States marshal. Hassey
hailed the surveyors and ordered them to
stop, saying his men would shoot II any
further advance was made. The surveyors
believed Hassey was bluffing and continued
working They were met by a. fusillade of
bullets. Deputy sheriffs are searching for
the culprits.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-27
MISSISSIPPI RIVER is HIGH
Waterways Commission VIII BE Pre-
vented from Seeing Actual
Condition,

la CROSSE. Wis. Sept. 26.-Rains
which have caused a rise Of four feet in
the channel Will interfere with the in
speotion of the upper Mississippi river by
The inland waterways commission and
President Roosevelt. The commission will
Paul tomorrow and will join the
president at Keokuk. All along the upper
river from ST. Paul TO Keokuk, nearly
every dam and piece OF Improvement work
done by the government in recent years
is under water The river now has the
appearance of having a good channel al
most from shore TO shore. when in fact
innunherable wing dams stretch into the
stream, almost touching a boats hull
beneath the water in many points
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-27
KANSAS TAKES FIRST RANK
West Eclipses East Easily in Output
of Zinc Products from
SIneIters.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The bureau of
the census has issued Bulletin S6 which
contains special reports on copper, lead and
zinc smelling and refining. These reports.
which form part of the census of manu-
factures OF 1908, were prepared by Story b.
Iaad, under the supervision of William NJ.
Steuart. chief statistician Off manufactures,
The statistics Included in the bulletin are
for the calendar year 1904.
According to these statistics. 1903 establish
ments were reported as engaged in the
combined industry OF copper. lead and zinc
smelling and refining. Their combined cap
ital was SlG4, ,3i9036. They employed 26S53
wage earners, auidI $2o,s 200 in wages, con-
sumed materials costing $685., ,72S $50, and
manufactured products to the value OF
$451, 1896, 1854.
A consideration of the figures for the
sections. east and west of the Mississippi
shows that at the census of 1900 the value
of products was greater in the east than
in tho west. Between 1900 and 1905, how
over, the value of products increased only
S.3 per cent in the east while in the west
1t increased SO2 per cent. The west thus
became more important, for at the census
of 1906 its products were valued at s14,O57,623,
while the products of the east were valued
at only slO.7sS676.
The products of the zinc smelling industry
were, roughly, 325,OOO.0O0 pounds of spelter,
valued at $4,000, 100; 100000 pounds OF sheet
zinc valued at 100000; III 900 pounds OF
zinc oxide, valued at $4OOo.OOO. and 1856. 900, 900
pounds OF sulphuric acid, valued at $4,000.
AS compared with the corresponding fig
ures for 1900, these all represent substantial
increases. The percentage of increase In
value varied from 1876 for sheet zinc to 59.s
for zinc oxide, while the percentage of in
crease in quantity varied from S1.4 for sui
phuric acid to 56,4 for zinc oxide.
Kansas, which ranked second in the out
put of zinc products at the census of 1890,
was easily first in 1900 and 1906. At the
census of 1906 its spelter and sheet zinc
product was 221, ,63s SS4 pounds. or 5s.S per
cent of the total. Illinois was second, with
80, ,4fe. .3Ss pounds, or 25 per cent Of the total.
Missouri was third, with 6.5 per cent. and
Pennsylvania fourth, with Al per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-27
DUMMY TRUSTEE AS WITNESS
Prosecution of Senator BOrnh VIII
Reveal Methods of Transferring
. hand Titles.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 26-Having accom-
plished much of the tedious work of identi-
flying and placing on the record the papers
in about half a hundred of the alleged
fraudulent claims filed on timber lands i'm
the interest OF the Barber Lumber com
pany. the government attorneys in charge
of the prosecution of Senator William p.
Borah, who acted az attorney for the COM
pany, began today to unfold in narratives
form details of the alleged conspiracy.
witnesses who are willing to confess to
alleged wrongdoing and to making false
affidavits when they swore they were taxi
ing out the timber claims In their own in
terest and without agreement to transfer
the claim to other persons, will have largely
to do with the presentation OF the govern
ment's case. In his opening statement to
the jury. former Judge Burch of Detroit,
the special assistant of the attorney gem
eral sent here to take an active part la
the prosecution, announced that the gov
ernment would offer as one of the principal
witnesses George s. Long, who, it is al
legged, acted as dummy" trustee to receive
title to claims from dummy" entrymen
and transfer the, property later to the Bar
ber Lumber company. This lumber COM
pany, a Wisconsin corporation having its
mill in this city. came into being. the gov
ernment asserts, after the alleged frauds
were well under way and was organized to
hold and make use of the lands conveyed
through the so-called conspiracy.
Long will tell YOU" declared Mr. Burch
to the jury, that he morally leaned his
name as a dummy