davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29

but nothing effective has been accom- plished.
 The Engineering and Mining Jour nal commenting upon this subject suggests that any law enacted for the protection and development of the governments coal, lands should be very explicit, leaving little to the dis erection of the secretary of the inter for. Leases. 1t thinks, should not be limited as to time, for the reao1 that extensive coal fields will not be open ed up at great expense on short-term leases. while, on the other hand. if the terms of the law are strictly com piled with, there would be no advan- tage in changing from one lease to another. The Journal thinks that if the rental is made high enough, and the area large. the gross rental paid will prevent individuals or corpora tions from selfishly holding larger i undeveloped territory than they could utilize within a given time. It is very probable. however, that congress ! would fix a limitation upon the time of leases. and also upon the acreage that could be leased by any individual or corporation.
 Some of the anomalies of the land laws are very curious. They suggest the idea that congress aimed to ep- courage the perpetration of fraud It is perfectly easy. for instance, to To- cate valuable coal lands under a homestead entry. thereby cheating the government out of $10 or S20 an acre; but if an innocent man hap ! pened to locate a homestead and coal | is subsequently discovered under the land. he is likely to be punished for a fraud he did not wilfully commit. In order to obtain coal land lawfully the entryman must swear that he has discovered coal; yet the exist ence of the vein can only be deter mined by borings, which are too cost | ly for the average man. In order to develop the mine it is necessary that | there shall be enough coal land to justify expensive equipment, yet the law requires an entTyman to swear that he makes his entry for his own benefit, and not directly or indirectly, in the whole or in part, in behalf of any person or persons whomsoever. Inasmuch as his coal cannot be de- Yeloped without the cooperation of others, the law thus encourages tech nical, if not substantial, perjury.
 The withdrawal of all coal lands from entry was a wise move on the
 part of the president Until sensible laws are enacted for the rational de
 yelopment of this portion of the gov ernment's sources, it is better that they should lie undisturbed
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
CLEVER SCHEME THAT FAILED.
Old Salesman's Advice Left Firm
 Worse Of Than Before.

Henry Clews is telling a new story which he says he got straight from the Canal street district, says the New York Times. A young jobbinE firm, the tale tells, overbought for the fall trade Their heaviest mistake had been in the line. of overcoats, which 1t looked they would have to carry over a season. Efforts to get cash for the stock were fruitless, eX- cept at ruinous rates. At last the firm went to an old-timer in the trade for advice. Well" said the man of ex- perience, you've got a pretty good list of customers. Just divide the coats up into lots of thirteen each. Send batch apiece to some of your sharpest customers, but make out the bills for twelve. They'll be so tickled to get one coat for nothing that they'll take 'em all" The scheme had been tried before the men met again. The old-timer waited for his praise. Well, didn't they keep the coats?' he asked. Yes" returned the jobber. sadly. One each. The one that wasn't billed"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
RERUkED THE GREAT WRITER.
American Was Not Awed by erouchy
 Poet Laureate.

4 writer in Harper's Weekly brings to light an interesting anecdote of Tennyson which well illustrates the singular habits of the great laureate in his intercourse with his friends. The poet was not only brusque and rough, but he was domineering and exacting, and most other men were afraid of him. But an American schoolmaster who for many years maintained great intimacy with him had no fear in his heart, and sat and smoked on an equality with the sover- sign singer by Farringford fresids.
 "One evening"" says the writer, when the two were thus together, Tennyson said that he would depart from his custom and narrate a per sonal experience; but he had suffered a good deal from repetitions of his tales by those to whom he had told them, and he would be obliged to ask his friend never to repeat what he was about to hear. The American smoked on for few seconds while Tennyson waited for the promise, and then he said: My lord. in my coun- try a gentleman would never make that request of another gentleman 'H-h-m!' said the poet and looked out of eyes that wondered if the quiet smoker opposite knew how much he'd said. Then he told the story"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
Ate Heart of Assassin.

A correspondent of the North China Daily News describes what followed the execution of an assassin: When the heart of Hsu Hsi-lin was cut out of his body and had been laid before the remains of his victim as a sacri- fee to the late governors names, members of his bodyguard, to- signify their zeal and hatred of the assassin, seized Hsu's still warm heart and cutting it up into mince meat boiled 1t and served the grewsome dish among themselves to be eaten. This seems a poor way of revenging the death of one patron, especially since 1t was due to the very ineptitude and subsequent panic of this very brave bodyguard that enabled Hsu Hsi-lin to fire so many shots, without any kind of hindrance. at the late En Min"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
House Eleven Hundred Years Old.

St. Albans possesses the oldest in- hhbited house in the country. This distinction is said to belong to the old Round house, now the Fighting Cocks inn, which stands close to the River Yer. It is a curious structure-of octagonal shape-of early Saxon ori- gin, having been built as a boathouss to the ancient monastery founded at St. Albans by King Offa about the year 7s5. and Is thus over HOO years old. A subterranean passage, now blocked up, runs from the basement to the ruins of the monastery, dis tance of about 200 yards. There is a shed at the back of the house, where it is said Oliver Cromwell stabled his horse, himself once sleeping under it's roof during the civil war.--Collecting.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29

Review Want Ads Bruno Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
Hypnotic Sunstroke.

A German physician who had a pa- tient who could not afford to go to a warm climate, thought he would ac, complish the same result by means of hypnotism. The doctor chaIked a pie ture of the sun on the ceiling, and by suggestion induced the patient to be- lieve it really was the sun and that 1t would cure him. But the patient soon died. When the doctors friends guyed him about the novel treatment he indignantly explained that the pa tient was getting along nicely and would have got well had he not uneX- pectedly died'of sunstroke.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29

in almost every district In the vicini- ty of Kelvin several outfits are at work with placer machines, some of them bringing the dirt down to the Gila river. At Ermin, two miles east of Kelvin, there is talk of as melter being built by eastern people in which several Phoenix people are also inter ested.
 Local capitalists in Salt Lake City have cone to the assistance of F. Au- gustus Heinzes and have subscribed $500, ,009 toward the building of the proposed 2000-toD smelter which it was planned to build on Great Salt Lake near Garfield. the site for which had already been secured by the Heinze company. the Miners Smelling com pany.
 This new plant will cost about $2.- 100000 to build, and 1t is expected that as result of the Salt Lake City sub scription that work upon this smelter construction will start within SO days.
 A business reaction will help the company in getting quick delivery of its smeIter material and consider able portion of the old Bingham smel. | ter will be used in the new plant. The company will start of with a ten-year contract for the treatment of the Silver KingCoalition ores. also a contract for the treatment of the ores of the Bingham Consolidated and a number of smaller producers. as well as the concentrates from the Ohio Copper company.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER OUTLOOK.

PHOENIX. Jan. 2s.-Having talked with mining men at all points along the Phoenix & Eastern between Phoe- nix and Winkeiman, Superintendent Scott of the Maricopa & Phoenix road stated that mine owners. claim hold CTS and prospectors in Pinal county are more enthusiastic over the outlook than they have been since the mining industry was struck severe blow by the financial stringency about two months ago.
 The building of the London-Arizona smeiter, four miles this side of Wink elman. has caused the mining men to lay plars for a resumption of work
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
Medical Training for Character.

As school of character it is doubt full If any better could be devised than the routine career of a medical stu dent. It is not claimed that every medical student at the end of his five year curriculum will be found to have become saint. But If he has not de- veloped manly qualities of self-re- straint, courage. gentleness and for bearance. it is not for want of oppor- tunity of practicing these virtues.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
Enough and to Spare.

And the name is to ber-asked the suave minister as he approached the font with the precious armful of fat and founces. Augustus Philip Ferdi- nand Codrington Chesterfield Livings- ton Shocks" Dear mel" Turning to the sexton: "A little more water, Mir. Perkins. if you please. se."-TIf-BitG
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
ARIZoNA's GRATITUDE IS DUE FoRAKER.

The Arizona Democrat hits the nail on the head when it says:
 If the endorseIhent by Arizona re publicans of Senator Foraker was purely a political matter it would not be within the province or the right of any democrat to offer any sugges- tion looking to what the republicans shall do, but the democrats as well as the republicans have shared in the fruits of Foraker's labors, and any democrat has the right to urge his republican friends that they do not at this time smite the hand that has fed them, and turn down the only re- publican who remained steadfast as the friend of this territory when Roosevelt and the entire republican administration was trying to hand Arizona over to the domination of New Mexico"
 For, Arizona to desert Foraker now at time when he is in combat with his political enemies who are trying to destroy his prestige in Ohio would be an act of base ingratitude which might turn from the territory many of its friends and admirers. The peo- pie of the territory would never be guilty of such ingratitude if they could be heard, but the republican administration in this territory will be found in control of many politi- clans in every county and they will be found active in supporting the will of Roosevelt, as the only means of perpetuating themselves at the federal official pie counter
 Two years ago the republicans of the territory were so grateful to those who were fighting to save Arizona from joint statehood that they re fused to allow a delegate to speak in their territorial convention, who desired to approve of Roosevelt's pol icy, Alien T. Bird. of Santa Cruz county, was almost literally choked into silence when he desired to speak i for those who were then opposing Senator Foraker on the suggestion of joint statehood. If the republicans felt so grateful to Senator Foraker two years ago what has happened to turn them against him now? Has he not remained the same friend of Ari zona from that day to this? Do not the people look to him now as they did in 1906 as one republican in the United States senate who is now ready and has always been to give independent and separate statehood to our people.
 Whether Foraker has chance to win the republican nomination or not is not to be considered by the people of Arizona; he Is now in desperate struggle with his political enemies and it is the duty of Arizona to rise now and speak for him as he spoke for Arizona when the same influences now working against him were using every energy to force our people into condition of political peonage. If the republicans of Arizona go on record for the candidate of Roose welt as against the man who stood as the loyal friend of this territory in the dire days of danger and distress there will be settlement day at the fall election which should leave that party about as far behind as was the joint statehood party two years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29

Puffman-Sir, am a self made man!
 Blunt-By GeorgeI You look like the Kind of man you'd be apt to makel- London Pick-Me-Up.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29

Charles said Coleridse one day to Lamb, did you ever hear me preachY'
 "I never heard you do anything else said Lamb.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
Business Directory
oooA-COLA
DRINK A BOTTLE OF
0m@aE
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

side Richmond avenue. 225 feet north
east from Vasser. $1,000.
Carl e.. Trulock to John c. McFar-
land, Montclair, south side Chestnut
street, IT'S feet west from Midland
avenue; $4,000.
Marion Fl. O'Connor and husband to
John C. Gulick, Montclair, north side
Fairfield street. 1856 feet northwest
from Montclair avenue, $500.
Joseph K. Clickenger ct al. to Great
er Newark Building and Loan Associa-
ton, I%rvington, northeast side Orange
place, 160 feet northwest from Orange
avenue. $4,000.
Elliott Marshall to Alice B. Barrett
ct al. executors, etc.), Montclair, west
side Maple avenue, 100 feet from south
side Bloomfield avenue; and second
tract, $4,000.
Annie L. Clark to t. b. Ackersen
Company, South Orange, nine lots in
Roosevelt Park Gao, Il, u, 70, 81. 6S,
70, 95 and 96), $4,000.
George Walters to Mary e. Toms,
East Orange, east side Halstead street.
2S7 feet south from Central avenue
SO, 500.
Emanuel 1senburg to George A. Erb,
Irvington. north side Springfield ave-
nue., 80 feet west from Twehty-second
street, $1,000.
Teohl Daneski to Leonard 4oren-
towiczy Bloomfield, east side ABroad
street, corner north side B9ldwin
street, $1,000.
and husband to Essex County Building
and Loan Association, Bloomfield, north
side Washington street, 253 feet east
$780,. HAr, Chi ~ uton nIa M H600
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor of the city OF Newark,
and is herewith published according 10 Jaw:
A further supplement to an ordinance en-
titled AN ordinance to establish the names OF
certain streets in the city Of Newark"
Be it ordained, by the Board OF street ana
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark,
Section /. That the names Of the following
public streets and highways situated in the
city of Newark be and the same are hereby
changed and shall hereafter be known and
PRosPEcT AVENUE.
from Elizabeth avenue tt the city line to
FIRST STREET,
from Grafton avenue to Verona avenue, to
MAIN STREET,
(from former city line) about twenty feet west
of Fourteenth street to the present city line,
100 feet west Of Fourteenth street to Orange
NEwBoLD STREET,
from Roseville avenue to the East Orange
boundary line, to Springdale avenue;
F AVENUE
from Frelinghuysen avenue to Lower Elizabeth
f0S1' +" SHERMAN AVENUE.
from Hunterdon street to Peshine avenue, to
SHERMAN AVENUE,
from Lower Elizabeth ROAD to city line, to
Ludlow street;
from Lower Elizabeth road to city line, to
Sedgwick avenue;
LOWER ELIZABETH ROAD,
from Frelinghuysen avenue to city line, to
Dayton street;
ELIZABETH STREET. :
from Hambur- place to Niagara street to
Hensler street.
Section g. That all ordinances or parts OF
ordinances of the city of Newark inconsistent
with the provisions of this ordinance be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Section 3 That this ordinance shall take cf-
feet immediately.
Adopted February 20, 1908.
FRANK j. BOOK.
President CT tho Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
VIM. E. GREATHEAD.
Clerk OF the Board.
Approved February 81. 1908,
HAUSSLING,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED FOR PUBLICATION IN TIT
EVENING STAR MUST Bic DELIVERED IN
THIS OFFICE BEFORE 12 O'CLOCK NOON
ON Fl DAY CT PUBLICATION IN ORDER
TO MAKE IL EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENTs RECEIVED AFTER TIA TIME
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER THE HEAD
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY"
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS WILL.
BE KEEP FOR TWO WEEKS AND THEN
DESTROYED. UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE
QUEST OTHERWISE.
RATE O ADVERTISING 1c e WORD
PER INSERTION. EXCEPT AS HERE
AFTER NOTED; SIC PER LINE PER
MONTH. 50 PER LINE PER YEAR =. o.
D.. soc PER LINE PER MONTH. IS PER
LINE Il YEAR.
DEATH NOTICES.. TFETY WORDS. Soc;
ADDITIONAL WORDS. loc FOR EACH
SEVEN WORDS.
MARRIAGE NOTICES. Soc.
AUCTION SALES; &c A LINE
ANY DISCOUNT.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 25c.
ALI ADVERTISEMENTS TO BE SET IN
AGATE. CAPITALS AND BLANK SPACES.
100 A LINE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Louis Zapeikov ct al. to Hunterdon
Building and Loan Association. corner
north side Eighteenth venue and east
side South Fifteenth street, $500.
Joseph Lunzer to Charles Hayes,
west side Chadwick street, 25 feet
southwest from land Caleb H, Earl
81. 900.
Arthur d. Crane to Frances NJ. JEFF
ferry, west side Bergen street. 300 feet
south from Hawthorne avenue, $500.
Henry Scherer to Abraham Walker,
east side Howard street. southwest side
land Bridget Gailigan. $1,000.
Michael Padula to Joseph Padula,
east side Bloomfield avenue. 17S feet
north from North Fifth street. $500.
Charles A. Morel to Associated In
~yestors of Newark. west side North
Sixth street, 500 feet north from Sixth
avenue, $1,000.
William G. Campbell to Northwestern
Building and Loan Association of New
ark, n. j., east side North sixth street,
575 feet north from Second avenue. $500.
Frederick Nolte to Mechanics Build
ing and Loan Association, Newark and
Irvington. west side South Twentieth
street. 200 feet south from Seventeenth
avenue, $500.
James Woodhouse to Charles T. Ship
man, west side Orator street, s47 feet
south from Grafton avenue. $1,000.
James Fl. Earl to Harry Brabban,
east side North Fourteenth street, 400
feet north from Seventh avenue, $1,000.
Harry M. Hyams to Joseph J.. Heller,
west side Belmont avenue. corner Rose
street; and secondxtract, $4,000.
Enterprise Building Company TO
- 49,
street. 46s feet north from sixteenth
lavenue. $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS,
Marie Klink and husband to William
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
RED MEN AT THE SHORE
PLAN FOR GREAT COUNCIL.
IspeeIal 70 the Evenlng slar.I

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 22.-Planning
for the ffty-sixth annual session of the
Great Council of New jersey, which is
to convene in Trenton next Thursday
for a two-days' session. a district ses-
sion of great chiefs was held here last
night. Chiefs representing every tribe
in the district were present.
Speeches were made by Great Sachem
Frank r. jackson, of Camden: Great
Senior Sycamore Emil Sehabilon, of
Hackensack; Great Junior Sagamore
Harry Rathbbne, of Trenton; Great
Chief Of Records Daniel M. Stevens. of
Camden; Great Keeper Of Wampuln
William J. smythe, of Long Branch:
Great Representative Herbert f. Stet-
ser, of Gloucester.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
NOTICE or 1NrENTIoN-Board OF Street and

NOTICE OF 1NTENTIoN-Board of Street and
Water Commissioners
Pursuant TO q resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street end Water Commissioners of
the city of Newark. at a meeting held the
twentieth day Of February, 1908, and approved
by the, Mayer OF the city Of Newark on the
twenty-irst day OF February. 1905. public no.
tice Is hereby given that it is the intention
OF the Board Of Street ard Water Commission
ers of the city of Newark. under and by virtue
of provisions on the act entitled An Act 70
Revise and Amend the Charter Of the City
OF Newark approved March 18th, 1857, and
the supplements thereto, and the act creating
the BOARD II Street and. Water Commissioners
OF the city of Newark. approved March 2Sth.
1891, and other public laws of the state OF
New Jersey. to order and cause the c%onstrnc-
ton Of a pipe-seWer in
LOCKWOODJsTREET.
between Ferry street and Lister avenue, the
part from Ferry street to a point about 200
feet north OF Euclid avenue to be twelve %
inch pipe. and the balance ten 90 inch pipe.
this sewer TO be used for house sewage only.
excluding all roof and surface water; also a
ten uo) inch pipe-sewer in
ELIZABETH AVENUE,
from Peddie street to Hawthorne avenue; also
JELLIFF AVENUE.
between Waverly avenue and Avon avenue;
also a ten tO inch pipe-seWer in
LAFAYETTE STREET,
from Adams street to Monroe street.
with house connections to the curb lines. On
accordance with Chapter 10I Of the Stale laws
Of 1896. Together with all the appurtenances
necessary to complete the same.
Such persons az may object thereto are re-
quested to present thcir objections In writing
to the Clerk o. said BOARD, at the office OF the
| City Hall. Newark. on or before the expira.
ton OF six days tom date Of this notice.
By direction OF the Board Of Street and
NJ. n. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark, n q. February p, i2os, feb2t-5t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
GAVE NEGRO HER WEALTH;
KINSMAN FIGHTS WILL.
He Sues the Lawyer Who Drew
Testament Disposing of
Aged WOman's Property.

TRENTON, Feb. 22.--Testimony is
being taken in the suit of Richard c.
VAIN, of Philadelphia, against John
Meirs, of Camden, involving the dis
position of the estate of Mrs. Eliza
beth VAIN Hendrickson, of Waln's
Mills, Monmouth County. Meirs drew
the will.
Mrs. Hendrickson died last March
after deciding her entire estate-a farm,
grist mill, several houses and valuable
personal property-to John Wilson, a
negro, who had been foreman of her
farm for forty years. Mr.. Vain says
that Mrs. Hendrickson was incom-
petent to make a will.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
BACK Tn eLITTLE EYA.n

wILKEsBARRE. Feb. 22.-Fifty-
-four years ago washington Lie Grand
was married at Paterson. The couple
saw Uncle Toms Cabin then con-
sidered a great treat An Uncle Toms
Cabin company gave a performance
here last night, and Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Grande made it part Of their fifty
fourth Anniversary celebration to at
tend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
FoREsERS OYSTER Bed TRIIsr

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb 22.-Charac-
terlzing the attempt of the Oyster
Planters Association to obtain a law
giving them control of the natural beds
in adjacent rivers and bays as san at
tempt by a piratical trust to>out down
production, Levi Albcrtson. president
OF the County Oyster Commission. has
started a protest against the proposed
amendment to the oyster statutes.