davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
MOTORISTS CRUSH
BOYS SKULL; THEN
SPEED FROM HIN
Jersey Police Seek Persons Wht
Left Harry Rowland I'm
conscious in Road.
NO. 443II N. ].
CARRIED BY MACHINE
Playmates of Little Victim
Avoided Big Car by Jump.
ing Quickly. ln 3,
Especial to the Evening sess.I

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. s.-Tne poascs
of this place are trying to locate auto.
mobtlists who ran over 10-year-old
Harry Rowland. of 51s Ocean avenue,
Bradley Beach, and fractured his
skull. afterward picking him up and
leaving him, unconscious. In tbs 5oad
two blocks from his home.
The number Of the machine ~ sLi6
to be 44811 N. J. The records show
that the owner of fthis license numbex
is C. A. Hunter, of New Durham. The
identity Of the persons who were in thu
car Is still unknown.
With young Rowland at the time 81
the accident were two small boys, play~
mates. They jumped, but young Hnv.
land was too late to avoid the big
wheels, which passed over him. The tn
jured a was placed In the maokina
and the two boys were asked whore ha
lived.
The chauffeur drove to within twu
blocks of Howland's home. where they
lifted him from the tonneau and left
him with his comrades in the road ThA
machine then quickly drove away
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
COURT SAYS STATE
MUTUAL TRUSTEES
EARNED THEIR PAY
Compensation Fixed at $500
Each by Vice=ChancellOr
Leaning.
Especial to the Evening STAR

TRENTON. Aug. S,-An opinion,
holding that the three trustees and their
counsel in the proceedings for closing
the affairs of the State Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association. of Camden,
are entitled to compensation, has been
filed by Vice-Chancellor Leaning.
The compensation Is fixed at $4,000
each. The trustees We're Benjamin f.
Fowler. S. Stanger Izard and George
]. Bergen. Harvey i. Carr, of Cam
den, was their counsel.
After the appointment Of these trus-
tees by the stockholders OF the asso-
citation. David @. Watkins, State Com
missioner of Banking and Insurance.
moved against the concern and reeeiv-
ers were appointed. Then the Court
of Errors and Appeals held that the
trustees were acting illegally, as there
was no law for winding up the affairs
Of the association in that manner. The
proceedings involved about $1,000, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
MANY r SINGING :
SOCIETIES PLAN OUTINGS.
August Promises to Be a Busy
Month for the Harmony
Experts.

Many excursions, outings and festi-
walls of the local German singing and
social societies have been scheduled for
the current month. The Arion, Phoenix
and Suabian Singing Societies will go
to Bellewood Park on h Lehigh Valley
Railroad, August 9, and the Gruetli
Verein will have it's outing on the same
day to Pfau's Park, Hilton.
The Badische Society will hold its
festival in the Colosseum. August II.
and six days after that the Aurora,
Germania and Orpheus Singing So
cieties will go on a railroad excursion.
The Newark Turn Vereln and the vor-
waerts Turn 'Verein have fixed or Au-
gust 80 for their joint trip to Cranberry
Lake.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
GOVERNOR TO KEEP
HANDS OFF ESSEX
SENATORIAL FIGHT
Thomas L. Raymond, After a
Conference, Says Talk Was
"Purely Social

Governor Fort has promised to Keep
his hands off the contest for the Ike
publican nomination for State Senate
in Essex county. AT least his is the
announcement made after a conference
between the Governor and Thomas l..
Raymond. assistant prosecutor of Es-
sex county and the regular Republi-
can candidate for the office, who Is OPP
posed by Everett Colby, representing
the New Idea men.
Everybody is talking to the Gov
crnor nowadays at Sea Grit. Among
those who saw him Saturday, besides
Mr.. Raymond. were Sheriff Frank II.
Sommer. Assemblyman H.. Stacy
Smith, Mayor Wittpen, of Jersey City,
and John f. Clark.
Although Mr.. Raymond will not talk
of his conference with the Governor
except to say that it was purely social,
there leaks from the Governors cot
tage a statement that the Governor
does not think it good politics to OPP
pose the wishes of the Essex organtza-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
}OEVER ASSOCIATION
HAS ENJOYABLE OUTING.

Success marked the excursion to
5ellewood Park yesterday of the Fred
rick Fl. Roever Association. The spe-
,ial train on the Lehigh Valley Rail
Dad was comfortably filled. Games
md amusements OF all sorts kept the
sxcursionists busy until the return
rome. The committee In charge was
George w. Boyd. chairman; Frederick
j. Roevcr. secretary and treasurer;
Charles F. Rob. jr., Emil Drummer,
William Corey, B. Carlin. Edward Mil
er, Frank Herriegel, Frederick Fischer
md Frank Flinsbach.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
MADE CITIZENS
DANCE TO TUNE
OF HIS REVOLVER
Braza's Attempt to Shoot Up the
Town Lands Him in the
Lookup.

George Braza, of 104 Barber street,
started out late last night to paint the
town red in genuine Western style.
He requested several citizens to dance
to the tune of a .32-calibre revolver, and
volunteered to shoot n n VINO
crossed bin.
Braza was about to give an exhibit
tion on Magazine street, with an ASH
can rs a target, when Officers Henry
and Martens, of the Third Precinct, APP
peared. They relieved him of his
weapon and took him in charge. When
arraigned today, somewhat subdued, ne
was held over for the grand jury,
under $500 bail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
WOMAN SEVERELY
HURT TRYING TO
GET OFF TROLLEY

Ada LEM, Is years old. is confined 20
her home at 30S Highland avenue today,
as a result of falling from Bloomfield
avenue trolley cal No. 14l0. she was
about to alight at Bloomfield and High
land avenues when the sudden stop of
the ear threw her to the pavement. She
was taken to the City Hospital and
later to her home. Her injuries are
serious.
August Fixt. 90 years old, Of 90 Hal
leck street, another victim of a trolley
accident, is little the worse for his in
juries today. He was injured Satur-
day night by a fail from trolley car
No. 2197, of the Bloomfield line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
is SOLD
THROUGHOUT THE CITY.
No Arrests Are Made, but Cap
tain Brown Has a Sample for
Chemical Analysis.

Near Beer was sold in various sec
tions of the city yesterday, but no ar-
rests were made. Policemen Ruck and
McEIugh, of the Second Precinct, while
hunting excise violations, passed the
restaurant of Daniel Kelly, at 10 Or
ange street, and saw a sign advertising
the new drink. They went in and pur-
chased two bottles. at ten cents each,
one of which they drank. The other
they took to the station. Captain Brown
intends to have it analysed.
A s~torekeener called at the eco
Precinct Station and asked Sergeant
Sonnick If he could sell the drink, and
was told that il he ventured TO do SC
he would be arrested.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
ACCUSED
BY LITTLE GIRLS,
SAYS BLACkMA|L'

was indignant at his arrest, declared
he had never seen the Lechner girl and
had been im%portuned by the Ryan girl.
''She came to me and said she was
being worked to- death In a factory Q
TWENTY-FIVE cents a day. he said. she
wanted melto get her a job in Newark.
1 told her to come back at 2 o'clock.
IL can prove an alfbi in regard to n
Lechner case. l have several holdings
here on which l have options. n
others on which / have paid part down.
Is it likely that 1 would be running
about the country seeking little girls!
1 don't blame the Paterson. officials, but
the hard part of this miserable bust
ness will fall upon my wife and chill
dren. What will they think? My
friends also will think have gone
crazy"
Joseph Tuglia. an Intalian contractor,
went on Casale's bond.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
SERENADED BY FRIENDS
ON THEIR SILVER WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. John StOrz Re-
ceive Congratulations on
Twenty-ffth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Storz celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary last
aight, aided by friends. at their home.
1876 Sixth street. A quartet of the Har-
monte Singing Society, serenaded the
couple. Among those who were there
we're Mrs. Marie Braun. Mrs. John
sohnle. Mrs. Christine Haug, Mrs. Cath
srine Eurtz. Mrs. Catherine Oertel.
Adam Frieser, Adolph White. Otto
siede, Bernard Kraus, William Kropp
md Frederick Khan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
DAzEO BY BLOW
FROM FALLING BAR,
HE CALLS F|REMEN
Waterman at Shoe Factory Un-
Willingly Pulls in Alarm
After Accident.

While in a dazed condition as a result
of being struck on the head by a heavy
iron bar which fell from a machine
while he was making his rounds as
Waterman in Cort Brothers shoe fac
tory. at Fourteenth avenue and Tween
tieth street, today. Wilson Cronk. AZ
years old, OF 376 South Orange avenue,
sent in an alarm from box 633 and
brought the firemen to scene.
Policeman Fessler investigated and
Cronk told him that he could not ac-
count for his actions. His wound was
dressed BY a phyN ician, who was called.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
FORT COMPLIMENTS BATTERY.

CAMDEN, Aug. 3.-Captain Samuel
G. Bernard, of Battery B, Field Artil-
lery. N. G. N. j., has received from
Governor Fort a letter commencing his
command for its efficient service dur
ing the recent encampment at Sea, Girt.
The. Governor congratulates Captain
Barnard for the n In which his
men were able to. handle the new held
equipment, although they had but'little
experience with II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
OCEAN LINERS BAND
PLEASES NEWARK CROWD,

Music by the band of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kronprinzesstn Ce-
ellie proved a fine attraction at the
Gottfried Kruger Greisenheim in Gin
ton place last night. There was a
great crowd there all day. The general
program was in charge of Oscar
Pl~etschker, the superintendent of the
home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Locaf forecast:
Fair tonight; Tuesday fair and warm
err. Light to fresh variable winds, be-
coming southerly.
The oasis., 1908-04-18

has been run i35 feet, cutting in the end q ledge twenty.tw0 feet In width, and going one foot into the footwall, the country rock there changing into q grey talcose DOT. Dhyry, where all described or men. toned as occurring in the mine is red aluminous rock. The ledge, twenty.two feet in width shows ore of the same general characteristics as that developed so extensively in the mother lode. At the time of che writer's recent visit to the Key de Gro camp ground was broken upon the
 MILL SITE
 And construction work begun upon first class, modern, up to date mill and cyanide plant that will treat about 100 tons of ore daily, which at the net value proved of the great ore bodies will give a daily net return of $1350 during an indefinite period of time. With farther development of the great ore bodies in the vast area of virgin ground yet unexplored, there will be erected additional milling facilities in a comparatively short time, and the net daily output pos sible with the plant now projected will be quintupled or sextupled. The reduction plant contracted for and in course of erection by Roy & Titcomb, Inc, of Nogales, Arizona, Is to be a modern, up-to- date 20-stamp mill with plates and cyanide plant complete The stamp mill will include ex- tra heavy mortars set on concrete foundations, with 105O.
The oasis., 1908-04-18

lb. stamps, suspended automatic ore feeders, large gyratory crusher, silver plated copper plates for amalgamation, and necessary anal gam traps. The ore will be trammed to the mill direct from the working tunnel, passing over grizzley, coarse material to d crush CT, and from large ore bin fed to the stamps; and from the plates the pulp will be conveyed across the cafion to the cyanide plant.
 The entire operation will be by gravity, and the plant is so ar ranged that minimum of hand ling by hand will be necessary. The cyanide plant includes five teaching tanks built of heavy sheet steel each p 1t. in diameter 4 it. high, each arranged with four large bottom discharge gates through which the sand after percolation will be delivered to cars and con- veyed to the dump. The shines will be treated by agitation in five heavy sheet steel agitation tanks 12 it. in diameter 19 1t. high. These tanks are provided with 45 degree conical bottoms. and agita- tion will be effected by means of d specially designed motor driven centrifugal sand pump.
 There are also two sheet steel l4 it. by s 1t. solution tanks; two gold solution tanks IA it. diameter 4 it. high; and two sheet steel stump tanks IA it. diameter 8 it. high and one sheet steel dewatering tank 12 1t. diameter 20 feet high with 25 degree cone bottom and periphery launder for carrying off clear water.
The oasis., 1908-04-18

feet in height, and from thirty to 100 feet in width has been proved by mill tests to yield an average value of $1650 gold, per ton. And the cost of milling was $3 % per ton, leaving net return of $1350 per ton. With the development there are estimated 300,000 tons of ore now in sight, ready to send down to the mill, which at a net value $1350 per ton gives a total net value of $4,050,000 in the proved ore body.
 Tunnel No. 8, as described above, runs into the hill 750 feet, follow ing in the porphyry almost the entire distance. Yet even that rock carries gold values that will pay to mill, but are not included in the calculations. Within the distance of 500 feet from the tun- mel entrance are four crosscuts that reach the ledge and show the same good gold values proved in all the rest of the workings At GOO feet this tunnel branches, and the left branch is carried diagonally across the ledge distance of forty five feet in good milling ore all the way, then turning and following the footwall another one hundred feet, all in good ore The main branch continues one hundred feet or more in the porphyry, with sev- eral branches, most of the rock carrying values that will pay to mill. At its entrance tunnel No. 3 cuts one of the cross ledges men toned hereinbefore. At distance of about 300 feet north, and upon nearly the same level tunnel No. 4
The oasis., 1908-04-18
Saturday. April ls. looS

plished already in the shaft and upraise. And it will not be for. gotten that all the work described is in
 FREE MILLING GOLD ROCK the average value of which exceeds anything reported in the surround ing region. Sixty feet from where the tunnels fork there is a crosscut sixty-five feet in length that con- meets with the upraise to tunnel No. 1, described as at the end of the NV. drift. Rock stopped out in any of the upper workings will come down to the level of tunnel No. at this point, into car that will go out to the hanging wall, along that to the tunnel entrance, whence the car will go along the side of the hill to the rock breaker on the top floor of the mill, about 175 feet northward.
 Two hundred feet from the mouth of tunnel No. 2 is a winze 130 feet deep now completed, con- meeting with tunnel No 3, below, at point 600 feet short of it's face. This winze is also in good milling ore all the way down, showing that the ore body is continuous all the way from the apex, 450 feet above. And all that
 GREAT ORE BODY
 sixteen hundred feet in length, 460
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
SUMMONS

Sssa., Of 8, f9s@ss. In the County Cont
David B. Novels. Plaintiff.
Bird v. cumn,ins and ]. C. SUMMONS
Loomiller. Defendants.
Tho People of the State of Colorado.
To Bird v. Cummns and J. q. Loomiller. the
defendants above named, Greeting:
- are hereby required to appear
6sTs q Prowefa County. State ne Of SS coio-
llaQ, ana answer the complaint therein
ss' ss' ss,vo days ,, after nh The service
lasiiessisn. Within thirty 0S day: G aft *
IN e service; or. Judgment by default
- DreYsr. OF the complaint. And II q .
e0Ry q the complaint In the above
eatltled action be not served with this
oommone, or u the service hereof be
szditlonsi to The time s.rsinbefoss
ZtlI Be allowed before the taking q
yo4gment by default as aforesaid.
Tho said action is brought to quiet title to
the following described real estate, situate
lying and being In tho County Of Prowcrs and
quarter Of lection twenty-eisht tss), in town
ship twenty-scven t7T south Of range forty-foui
(tD west of the sixth principal meridian
acres. more or less, Government survey
- Ytu more fully appear from the COM
pAA4nt IN said action to which references
u here made. copy OF which COM
paint V hereto attached.
AAq ysu are hereby notified that n
~ fail to appear. and to answer the
~ complaint as above required. the
QAl1 plaintiff will cause Judgment by
Aefault to be entered against you FOR
~ relief demanded In said complaint,
GUT fds s hand 4, an al; shs c ssaI O.
~ toash day OF April, A. D, 1908.
GEORGE H. THORNE,
Judge and ActfnV Clsik.
lOQuH{ky Court SenD
!. K Doughty. Attorney for P1saatA9
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
Summons

Staae 81 Ppnwsq In tho County Court
David B. Novels. Plaintiff.
H. Llowelyn Jones. SoUUous
The People of the State of Colorado.
To IL. Llcwelyn Jones. the defendant above
named. Greeting;
Ecu sre hereby required to appear II
sSsvs named PLAINTIFF in the County
fsde. and answer the complaint there
II isrHsd %hn Ike eosnsy os
y served out of this county. or by pub
Ssrvies hsreof. exclusive Of the day OF
service; or. judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the
81 the complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this summons
ss .sss. them r.: s' days
S Pc: and answer Viii Be siiowsI
before the taking of Judgment By De-
fault a. Aforesaid.
Tho said action is brought to quiet title to
the following described real estate. situate.
State OF Colorado. to-wit The southwest
quarter Of section twenty-ninc eco. in town
ship ship twenty Yen seven sQ south q range forty;
meridian. containing ono hundred and sixty
$50 acres, more or less, Government survey.
~ will more fully appear from the com
plant In said action to which reference
v here made. copy of which com
plant is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
Iaid plaintiff will cause Judgment by
Default to he entered against you for
the relief demanded In said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
eaid Court at Lamar. In said County,
this tenth de aEo 81 aggri X 4 3 Me-
Judge and Acting Clerk,
(Countv Court SeaD
J. X. Doughty. Attorney for Plaintin
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
Summons

coss.s q e. faoweas In the County Court
David 3. Novels, Plaintiff.
Maggie Lupher, Defendant.
The People of tho State of Colorado,
To Magic Lupher. the defendant above
named. Greeting:
Yes aes hereby required to appear
is sbevs named plaintif' in the County
Court 81 Prowers County, State of Colo
reg ana snswsr the complaint therein
=. Il served out Of this County. or BY
- service hereof. exclusive of the
6aY q service; or judgment by default
rs craySr Of the compisint And II a
ssPX Ct the complaint In the above
a16itionai to the lime hereinbefore
Mi Sc .Iiow.d PP sefore the an" taking " &
104Gment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is breush, to quiet title to
lying aud Being in the County ' Of Prower T;
and State Of Colorado. to-wit Tho southwest
quarter Of ssct s @ in t9wnthj
west of tho sixth, principal meridian,
containing ono hundred and sixty Q60
= will more fully appear from the COM
Ikaint in said action to which reference
IN here made: a copy of which COM
Siaint u hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
VOu fail to appear. and to answer the
$Sid complaint as above required the
I'D plalntin will cause Judgment by
~ rSifef demanded in said complaint.
deven under my hand and the seal of
~ 6Durt at Lamar. in said County.
@S7S fSnfh day of April. A. D. 1908.
GEORGE H, THORNE.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
dODunfy Court SeaD
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

oans, OF 81 In tho County Court
Arthur Dodge. Plaintiff. sr,...s
Ada Freeman. Defendant.
Tho People OF the State Of Colorado.
named. Greeting;
1ou are hereby required to appear
IN an action brought against you BY
ss OF stat the o9 Gss
rado; and answer the complaint therein
S wirs5n ttwenty days after the service
PPsSblisati99n, Within thirty days aftsr
day OF service: or judgment by defauit
VII be taken against you according to
the prayer OF the complaint. And ff
copy OF the complaint In the above
entitled action be not served with this
maze nu OF or tb, ne , service Ice hereof be
additional to the time herefnbefore
specined for appearance and answer
judgment by default aforesaid.
. The said action is brought to quiet title to
the following described real estate. situate,
a on eisE IN the wHuntf 81 5s az
the northwest quarter Of section eleven on in
township twenty-six (2@ south Of range forty
containing eighty .-.-(-0J acres, more
or loss. q vernment survey,
~ will more fully appear from the COM
ri IN .aia a'sion a 70 whicn s saro
plant is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. tho
said plaintiff will cause Judgment by
default to be entered against yoii for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said Court at Lamar. in said County.
this tenth day OF April, a. p 1908.
GEORGE H THORNE.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
County Court Seai)
J. X. Doughty. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
SUMMONS
Count, % q e1e.:.: In tn. Count, Court

Count, % q eIo.:1s 10 the Count, cour,
David b. Novels. Plaintiff,
Lombard I., ,:; Com
pany and Frank X. Atkins.
Trustee for the use ofLom-
bard Investment Company.
The People Of the State Of Colorado.
To Lombard Investment Company and Franz
x. Atkins. Trustee for the use oi Lombard In
namcd. dreeting:
as action brought against yeu 81 Us
Court Of prowers county. state Of csis-
rado. and answer the complaint thefe-
S ssK; .s ss. ss: ssr! e
isess;oa. Within 1S tnirtS 'ua .y: q asi.1 "a
s:! r: s ;0ds%sns sy a 81 sas ID ~
taken against you according - the
: g sSi n e.. . hos =
o. Il the service hsrsof be made ssy g
the time hsrsinbsfore spsoinsd Tor -.
pSeranee and answer will be allev61
ss csiif. - ne :fs sn5 Oh 'sasn'a' - -
The said action is brought to quiet title &c
to the following described real estate. situate
lying ard being IL the County Of PrawsIs AND
Of section twenty-five (2a). In township twenty
one (2L south. of range forty-six (t0 west o.
the sixth principal meridian. Also the east hall
OF the southeast quarter of the northwest
two (2e) south. OF range forty-si1 (t6) west Of
the sixth principal meridian. Also the ives!
half of tho southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section six 10y. in township twenty.
two Ss,l south. OF range forty-hye t0 vest Of
the sixth principal meridian each Of said above
described tracts containing twenty (20) acres
more or less as will more fully appear from
Ia here made: q copy Of which complaint Il
hereto attached.
And you arc hereby notified that II you fail
to appear, and to answer the said complaint ni
above required, the said plaintiff will cause
Judgment by default to be entered against you
for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Court at Lamar, In said county, this tenth
day Of April. A. d. 1905.
GEORGE H. THORNE.
Judge and Acting CLERK.
County Court SeaD --....I.. 10
J. X. Doughty. Atty. for Plaintiff.