davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
PANEL OF PETIT
JURORS DRAWN
IN COURT TO-DAY
Sheriff Somner Selects Men
Who Will Serve for Next
Two Weeks.
TO BEGIN SERVICE
ON NEXT MONDAY
Names Picked Before Judge Ten
Eyck in Court of Common
Pleas.

This panel of petit Jurors was drawn
by Sheriff Sommer today before Judge
Ten Eyck In the Court of Common
Pleas Tor a two weeks service in the
upper courts beginning next Monday
morning:
Newark-Frank Schmitz. George H.
White, Edward F. Walsh. Frank J..
Wiley, William T.. Ritz, Lawson Wick
ware, William A. Walker, Abraham w.
Wheaton, John A. Runnell, Lyndon
M. Wilcox, William T.. Clarke. August
Progel, Michael F. Walter, John We'll
don, William H. Vincent, Floyd l..
Tompkins, Edward O. Ward, August
Heinzman. Joseph A. Flynn, John La
Vergne. Ernest Levy, George w. Kent.
Oscar H. Wheeler, w. b. a Houten,
Joseph w. Winward. William G. Full
ford, Harry L.. Weismar, William r.
Russell, Richard Mason. Garrett s.
Wyckoff, Peter Winkler, Edward w.
Wagner, James A. Williamson, John
O'Neil, George Murdoch, P. H. Winsor,
George T. Townley, Moses Froehlich,
Frederick F. Miller, John H. Christy,
Charles M. Edwards. Thomas G. Pitts,
Daniel Sullivan, Harry j. Ever, James
K: Lemond, Charles M. Hawkins,
Charles F. Wiedgreen, Nathan Lidene--
man, Thomas Gray, David F. Tobin.
Richard L. Whitemore, Charles F.
Simpson. Alexander 1. Reilly, William
ID. Wolfe, Peter E. Reynolds, Rufus G.
Nixon, H. Alfred Marshall, r.. b. M.
Leverage, A. Lawrence Ward, S. Har-
vey Osborne, Frank Eastley, James l..
Maxwell, John Rossback, Henrys e.
Tower, Charles H. Wolber. Frederick
r.. Hill, Joseph Mason, James Horell
and Jacob Wister.
Orange-Edwin B.. Stevens, John II.
Gray, w. s. Grinsted, Charles A. Hen
nigan, James E. Fitzpatrick, John Gill
ney, William G. Halsey, George L. Har-
rison, Joseph H. Wood. John X. Halsey.
East Orange-Ernest Ehlers, Charles
Steib, Joseph G. Marsh, James H. Vree-
land, Charles A. Berwin, Maurice M.
Berg, Edgar Sharp, Charles e. Sher-
man, Herbert s. Baker, William Crolius.
West Orange-Irving Austin, John
Quinlan, Thomas C. Ryerson, Charles
A. Kocher, D. T. O'Rourke, William
Krause.
South Orange-George Doherty. Ed
ward B. Byron, Cassius Buckley, Louis
M. Frank, ,Merwin S. Griswold, Graham
H. Brewer George M. Bramhall. A. S.
bennett.
Notwithstanding r. Berman,
Robert M. Bush. George A. Gibson,
William C. Belts. t}t{
Nutley-John j. Breslin, Henry A,
Whitfield, Raymond S. Van Wrinkle,
John Rawcliff, S. thinner. Sidney Was
sell, George A. Hill.
Milburn-Egbert Fisher, Maurice Syl.
vester, James E. Ham, John Halpin
Edward L. Eccles, William Diedrickson,
John B. Foster, Samuel Davidge.
Glen Ridge-Harold S. Bradford
Harry Condit, William B. Wyman.
I~rvington-William Tracy. Benjamin
H. Littlefeld, Henry w Meeker.
Observation-Disclosures G.. Garabrant, AL
len C. Harvey, John B. Gilman, Johr
H. CHAMBER, David Clark. James Court
ney.
Belleville-Nelson Babcock. william
Ross, John Mccoy. Charles Murphy
John peegan. John Scaine. Edward
Stevenson.
verona-Jesse X. Baremore, Abra'
ham Cole. Louis Captain. Albert II
Breoy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
BOOMING SHARP
FOR SECRETARY
OF JR. 0. u. A. N.

Irvington Council No. 1877, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, is
conducting an active campaign to Sc
cure for Frank r.. Sharp the state
council secretaryship at the hands OF
the convention to be held in Trenton
next Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Sharp, who is a past State our
cillor of the order. was one of the men
who organized Irvington Council NO.
1877, and has been instrumental in
ing 1t one of the most prosperous and
influential councils in the State.
A circular has been addressed to all
of the delegates who will attend the
convention, and to the various coun-
ellis sending delegates. urging the cleo
ton of Mr.. Sharp. 1t is signed by the
members of the committee appointed
by Irvington Council to promote the
election of Sharp. They are Charles H.
Brakeman, councillor: Eugene #.
Heuschele, financial secretary; Henry
w. Meeker. Fred E. Teller and Gustave
+. Schetelich, jr.. recording secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
Nine NEWARKERS,
RESCUED At SEA
BY THE MAJESTIC

While the steamship Majestic was on
its homeward trip from the fishing
banks yesterday, a distress signal was
seen flying from the gasoline kicker
Fearless" about seven miles out to
sea, off Rockaway Point The Majestic
steamed out of her course n drew up
to the disabled Fearless. There We're
eight men aboard and one boy. There
was a high breeze blowing. and the
men on the Fearless were without
oars and the machinery had broken
down. They had lost everything n
were at the mercy of the rough seas.
The Fearless" was towed to st,
George, Staten Island, where it was
dropped, and the Majestic proceeded
to New York. The Fearless was picked
up again and towed into the dock of
the Central Yachting Club. at New
ark, of which the men aboard were
members.
The men on the Fearless were all
N~ewarkers. Edward Hess was the
captain. and two of the others were
Bertold and Charles Koenig. The names
of the other men could not be learned,
as they disappeared as soon as the
Fearless was locked.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
F|REMEN
BOOM LOCAL MEN
At CONVENTION

Sev~enty-five members of the fire de-
partment went TO Hoboken today to
attend the annual convention of the
Firemen's Mutual Benefit Association
in Odd Fellows Hall.
James p. Reilly. of Engine Company
No. Q, was doomed by the local men for
president against William H. Aiken.
of Atlantic City. now vice-president.
Robert d. Bender, of Truck Com
pany No. /, was mentioned for secre-
tary.
Among the important matters consid-
cred by the convention was the creation
of a new office, that of second vice.
president, for which post James FIN
neran, of East Orange, was slated
Michael J. Ryan, of Paterson, presi-
dent of the organization for several
years, refused to run for office again.
A parade of all the delegates o o
place this morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
PLAN
WH|RLW|NO FINAL
WEEK OF CAMPAIGN

Fowler, former Governor Edward c.
Stokes, Congressman James F. Burke,
of Pennsylvania, who was prominent in
the Chicago conventions; Colonel Will
lam H. Fairless, of Virginia; Chancery
Clerk Vivian M. Lewis, former Speak
ers Frank B. Jess. now of the Civil
Service Commission Senator Everett
Colby, Senator Thomas ]. Hillery, Sena-
tor Bloomfield n. Minch, Prosecutor
Wilbur A. Mott, Assistant Prosecutor
Thomas L. Raymond, Surrogate George
e. Russell, John S. Gibson and many
others.
No big meetings have been arranged
locally after next Friday night, when
on4 will be held in the Kruger Audi
forum. Several national speakers and
all the local candidates are to be there
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
SEEING
NEWARK TOUR BY
STABB|NG MAN
James Paul Got Into a Row
When He Asked How to
$. Get Home. -


James Paul., SO years old. Of Hamburg
Place road. started out late Saturday
night to AXE in the sights. At l;so
Sunday morning he began to think
about going home. but all the streets
in the city looked alike to him.
James Arnold, rs years old, Of II Cot
tage street, was standing at the corner
of Ferry and Congress streets when he
salt Paul rushed up to him and tabled
him in the left side with a pocket
knife. Patrolmen Gray and Kull were
close al hand, and gave chase. Pau
was placed under arrest and locked UP
in the Third Precinct Police Station.
When arraigned in court today Pau
said he asked Arnold what street 1t
was and was struck l n the face. He
said this angered him and he drew his
knife in self-defense. His s was SET
for next Monday.
Arnold was taken to st. James's Hos
pital, where it was. said his injuries are
not serious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
ADDRESSES
PATERSON CROWD
IN DRIVING RAIN

wide brimmed hat, AS Mr.. Bryan and
his party climbed into the automobile
which was to take them to the depot
to get a train back to New York thou
sands of dripping men and women
united in a rousing cheer. He goes
from New York to Yonkers.
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 26.-Missing his
train by the narrow margin of a few
seconds, William ]. Bryan today was
compelled to make a wild dash in an
automobile through undiscovered roads
to Paterson in order to keep his word
with the people of that city, given last
Saturday morning, hat he would re-
turn and make a political speech there.
The Democratic candidate arose at 4
o'clock this morning INC thought he
would have ample time to catch the
7:10 O'Clock train, but in that he was
mistaken.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
TEACHERS PRAISE
EVENING STARS
PENMANsH|P TEST
One of the Best Things Ever In
angurated for Children,
They Say.

Many teachers in the public schools
today urged their pupils to enter THE
EVENING STAR penmanship contest,
rot because the rewards are rich. but
because of the proficiency 1t exacts in
handwriting.
But all of the school children in
Essex county and the West Hudson
towns did not need much urging. Many
thousands had already either sent III
their competitive writings or had
started practising on the line:
II Evening star is read in our
home.
Public educators today declared that
the penmanship contest was one of the
best things ever done for the school
children. Many had come to the reali
cation that something should be done
to stimulate the interest of children IN
penmanship. ~Penmanship is the mutt
expression of thought. Unless it is leg
ible the writer fails to express his
thought.
A great change has t~ranspired in the
popular estimation of penmanship since
the ante-bellum days when 1t was con-
sidered a mark of intelligence to write
in such an illegible as to puzzle,
if not battle, those who read. Horace
Greeley was a great man, but now
adays he would have to go to a PEN
manship school or the printers would
refuse to waste time in trying to figure
out his ~chirography.
Parents should read the conditions of
THE EVENING STAR penmanshir
contest and then induce their children
to enter it. For many of the proficient
there are substantial cash prizes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
TO RETURN PURSE
HE FOUND; NOW IN JAIL.

Joseph ~Eichenbush, IS years old, of
4S Green street. was passing the Centre
Market stands the other day when he
spied a p~ocketbook on the seat of a
wagon, the property of Mrs. Jermanus,
of 6S High street. Being short of ready
cash Eickenbush grabbed the purse and
made off. Detective Sergeants Ryan
and Farrell were given the case. and
arrested the young man., who pleaded
guilty today before Acting Judge Free
land in the First Criminal Court and
was held for the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
STAR EMPLOYEES BANQUET
ON SECOND ANNIVERSARY.
Speeches Made by Representa-.
tives Of Every Department.

Seventy employees of the Morning
and Evening STAR celebrated the Sec
ond anniversary of the morning edition
with a banquet at the Hawthorne
House, Badger emu Former United
states Senator James Smith. jr, pro-
prietor Of the papers. was the guest OF
honor.
William ]. Hogan was POSTMASTER
and speeches were made by representa-
tiyes from each department.
The committee in charge OF the anair
was composed Of Robert A. McHusn'
Laurence McCabe. Henry Gottiob
William smullen, Emil Sokelfand ID. j.
Shanahhn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
SUNDAY SESSIONS
CEASE IF C0LbY'S
VIEWS CARRY OUT

Local politics were discussed at yes
terday afternoons session of the Ger
man Horticultural Society in it's head
quarters in Newark street, with DR..
Frederick Ill, its vice-president, in the
chair. George Hoerig. who distributed
campaign buttons of the Liberal League
candidates. supplemented the distribu-
ton with a speech. in the course OF
which he warned his hearers that II
men like Colby and Morgan were elect
ed the Horticultural Society and others
that meet on Sunday would be exter-
minated. He urged the members to
work and vote for personal liberty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
TO NAME NEW SANITARY
OFFICER in ORANGE.
Several Candidates for Job in
Gift of Health Board.

There will be a meeting of the finance
committee of the Orange Board of
Health tonight, when it is possible that
a new officer to enforce the provisions
of the sanitary laws of the board may
be decided upon. There are several
candidates, and a special meeting of
the Health Board will likely be called
this week to ratify the selection.
Part of the new officers duties will
be the arresting of citizens who ex-
pectorate without due regard to the
measure which forbids the practise in
public places.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
DEATH
OF PAINTER IN
BOARDING HOUSE

ing-house at SOB Central avenue, today
Andrew Paulson died of heart disease
He had seemed in good health. and
his sudden death was a shock to those
in the place.
Paulson was a widower and is sur
vived by a brother in Pennington. The
dead man was a painter. Mr.. Vreelahd
the landlord, said the man had boarded
there two weeks. He was about 81
years old.
The painters union has been com
municated with and will probably TAX
care of the body.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
GIRL IS YEARS OLD IS
ARRESTED AS ELOPER,

At the request of Brooklyn detectives
Policeman McGoldrick, of Orange, took
into custody Rose Buoncone. of 35S
Columbia avenue, Brooklyn, at 70 Cen
ire street, Orange, for clipping from
home. The girl, who said she was ID
a of age. it was stated by the
Brooklyn police, had run away with
Francesca Buono, of Centre street, Or
ange. The Orange police said Buono
would also go to Brooklyn to surrender
himself and explain matters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
BLOOMFIELDER SHOT DEER.

Bloomfield, who is hunting in the Adj
rondacks, shot a deer Saturday. The
animal weighed more thar 200 pounds.
Mr.. Gilbert will have the horns mounted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
BEITMAN'S DRUG STORE
ENTERED AND ROBBED.

Beitman's drug store. at 23S Market
street was entered by some n last
night who used a key to open the front
door, and 500 in cash was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-10

We notice an article going the rounds of the territorial press con corning a history of Arizona written by MT. Fish in northern Arizona. This article states that this history of the territory is book of much merit and suggests that the next leg islature should purchase the manu- script and cause it's publication, so that it might be placed on sale at a reasonable price The legislature should do nothing of the kind If the book has such merit as is claimed for it the author should not encoun- ter much trouble in securing its pub lication. We would suggest that the author confer with the Arizona His, torical society and offer the book to its members for approval and recon, mendation. This secured he would have no trouble in publishing and finding sale for the book.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-10
|FORBfARANCE OF
 PIMA REPUBLICANS
Explained in Efforts to Land National CommitteeShip
 For That County.

TUCSON, Ariz.. April S.-The ap- parent forbearance of the republicans of Pima county, which furnishes the big end of the votes to the republican ticket in Arizona, whenever the mat ter of delegates to Chicago was preached, has at last been explained when it was learned yesterday that there is to be a united effort on the part of the delegation to again land the national committeemanship for a Pima county leader.
 Two names have been proposed, one of them that of Colonel w. s. Sturges of Ariyaca. the present in cumbent, and the other that of Pro bate Judge Kirkpatrick of this city. The delegation has not taken any for maj vote as to it's choice for the honor but it is expected to do so some time this week. The general opinion is that they will decide to go into the territorial convention and make fight for the probate judge for this posi- ton. It is well known that he put great deal of interest into the se- curing of the representative delega- tion and he was also very prominent in the effort to land the territorial convention for Tucson.
 To a reporter for the Star yester- day afternoon, Judge Kirkpatrick gave out the following statement: q am not in any sense an active aspi- county for the position of national committeeman. If it is the opinion of the delegation that Colonel Sur ges, the present efficient holder of the place, should be presented as a candidate for reelection, then I am very heartily in his favor. In the event that Colonel Sturges is not a candidate under those circumstances then I would very much appreciate the hoaor of an endorsement by the delegation from my home county"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-10
NOTICE TO LOT CLAIMANTS

Notice is hereby given, that all claimants CT lots on that certain triangular tract of land within the corporate limits of the City of Bis bee, and for which the receivers final receipt for United States patent as an addition to the original townsite has been obtained by the mayor of said city, said triangular tract beins bounded on one side by the Copper Prince Mining Claim, on another by the MolYina Mining Claim, and on the third side by a line of &he orig inal townsite of said city, the Elk's Club building and part of the John son house being on the same, anG the said tract of land containing TOT acres according to the plat of the said tract made by the Surveyor General and by him filed in the United States land office, are required to file their claims for their lots in the office of the mayor of the said city of Bisbee on or before the 10th day of July, 1908, in order that the mayor as trustee may issue deeds to the owners and claimants of said lots.
 The map and plat of said triangular tract of ground may be seen in the office of the mayor, the city clerk, or in the office of the city engineer.
 Dated Bisbee, Arizona, April &, 1908.
 Mayor of the City of Bisbee and
 Trustee for the use and benefit of the occupants of the Bisbee Townsite. o52
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-10
THE MESSAGE FROM plAz.

President Diaz delivered his mes sage to congress this week and in many ways it was characteristic of the grand old statesman who has so successfully guided the ship of state of our sister republic.
 He declared that the republic was at peace with all the world and on the eve of prosperous period of material development. He spoke of the financial crisis which embar- rassed the markets of the world in general and which had been keenIy felt in Mexico during the past few months as having passed. and said that Mexico is entering upon a broad CT field of activity in all fines.
 Referring to the merger of the Na- tional and Central railroads he char. actrized it as an accomplishment of which Mexico should be proud.
 The part of the message which re- ferred to the granting of a coallng station to the United States at Mag dalena bay was listened to with the greatest attention. On his subject, which has of late been widely com mented upon by the radical press, the message read:
 The government of the United States asked permission to station the two coaling vessels destined for the service of the American fotllla on the Pacific. in the waters of Mag dalena bay for a period of five years.
 Tn accordance with the .constitn- titution it was presented to the sen ate and the concession was limited to term of three years, and on the basis of strict reciprocity with Mexi- CO It was considered that under such conditions the republic would suffer no loss whatever by giving service to a friendly nation which obtains an advantage which some day may serve as useful. The opinion of the senate coincided with that of the executive and the permission was de livered on the terms stated
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-10
GREENE NO LONGER
 4 FACTOR IN CANAAEA
Resigns From Directorate of the Company and Sells
 Holdings, It Is Said,

Colonel William c. Greene is no longer a factor in the Greene-Cana- nea Copper company, as he has re- signed from the directorate of that corporation. It is understood that he has disposed of his holdings of Greene Cananea stock which he re ceived at the time the Greene Con solidated Copper company and Cana nea Central Copper company were merged early in 1907.
 Colonel Greene headed the list Of four vice presidents, but by his ressg- nation also from that position there are now but three elective positions bearing that title.
 Cleveland H. Dodge of PAelps, Dodge and company, who was one of the original directors of the Greene Cananea company, has also resigned from that board and his place taken by Philip L. Foster, representing the London Exploration company's hold ings
 Mir. Dodge was a member of the syndicate which took over from the Greene Consolidated 200 900 shares of Cananea Central stock at s20 a share. His resignation from the Greene-Cananea board was brought about by reason of his inability to at tend directors meetings, which are held in Duluth.
 Directors of the Greene-Cananea have organized for the current year by the reelection of Thomas F. Cole as president, c. A. Duncan, c. D. Fraser and J. B. Cotton as vice pres idents. and c. A. Duncan as treasurer. At the annual meeting of Cananea Central T. F. Cole, c. A. Congdon, c, A. Duncan, G. A. Tomlinson, W. J. or colt, J. B. Cotton, J. D. Ryan, James Hoatson and W. c. Greene were re elected directors. They reelected James Hoatson as president and c A. Duncan as first vice president and ; treasurer.