davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
WEST HUDSON IS
BEING BOTHERED
BY FLAT WHEELS
Residents Protesting Against
Their SIamber Being
Broken Into.

Once more trolley cars with fiat and
square wheels have made their appear
ance in West Hudson. These nerve
hackers and d~isturbers of slumber have
made their debut the past week late at
night, and their approach is heralded
for block by the internal pounding OF
the wheels on the rails.
The Kearny line as usual is the Of
fender in this regard. and in addition
some of the cars recently placed In
service on this line areN of the Oldest
type il service. Small, rickety vehicles
of the vintage of ten years ago lave
been dragged from the scrap heaps and
cleaned up a bit and chased over to
Kearny, where an epidemic of sore
recks has broken out as the result OF
the motorman trying to apply the
brakes properly on the old arks. This
is, of course, impossible, as the old
brakes are out of order, and every time
the ear is stopped or started the pass
engers' nccks are almost jerked from
their shoulders.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
WEEKS SERVICES
To CELEBRATE END
OF CFURCRS DEBT
FirStsM. E., of Arlington, Com
me,n0rates Its Financial
d Freedom.
REV. wv. c. O'D0NNEEL
BREACHES TONIGHT
M~anytMembers off Church Gave
Short Platform Talks on
Work Last Night.

Services which are TO last a week
begun at the First M. E. Church. Ar
lingtbn, yesterday, in .commemoration
church. which was accomplished by
the returns from a bazaar held a short
time ago.
The Rev. f. S. Abbott. one of the
church. editors, preached in the morn
ing end also addressed the Sunday
school} in the afternoon.
In thef evening q platform meeting
and reunion service was held. The
Rev. Henry Jackson, a former pastor
of the church, delivered a prayer and
hve-mtnute talks We're given by the
following members of the church:
s. b. Terry on THE Sunday School
Work in& the Old Church, John w. Ed
monds. "1he Early Struggles" Greet
ings,'' Wilson L. Heatly; The Church
and Its beginning" Charles Bird; "A
Brief History of the Church." W. Kill
pack Sn fifth; Our Sunday School," w.
X. War1iock; financial statement, D. P.
Godfreys What Hath God Wrought
Elijah Meyer. The new district super
intedent, DR.. George w Smith, also
spoke.
The program for the remainder OF
the week. will be as follows: Tonight,
sermon by the Rev. w. c. O'Donnell. of
st. Pauts Church. Newark; Tuesday,
the Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, of Mont
clair; Wednesday, the Rev. Fred Glare
Baldwin d. D., of East Orange; Thurs
day, tnel Rev. Dorr F. Diefendorf, of
Rosevilles Church; Friday, the Rev.
Ralph 81 Urmy, of Morristown. Sun
day morning, November %. the Rev.
Jacob A. Cole under whose local pas
torate THE new church had its inception,
/ will preach. Az 7:45 D. m the Rev.
Charles lE. Little. whose passionate COW
| cred thet completion of the church, will
preach. The entire mortgage on the
handsome edifice has been wiped out
/, and also a number of the floating debts.
The church is now being beautifully
stained and painted without, and num-
| erous improvements are being made
in the interior.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
WOMAN
FROM DEATH
UNDER TRAIN
Neryy Harrison Man Drags Her
from PerilOus Plight Be-
tween Two Cars.

Hanging between two cars of a NOV
ing train, and in imminent danger of
losing her hold, a woman, who had
missed her footing in trying to board
a train at the Harrison station of the
Lackawanna, late Saturday, was saved
from death by the presence of mind of
William Kenny, of 424 Hamilton street,
Harrison.
Kenny, who is employed at the New
York office of the American Radiator
was On his way home from
business Saturday, arriving at Harri-
son on the train due at 4:42 p. m. on
the Lackawanna Railroad.
The cars were rather crowded, and
Kenny found it a hard matter to get
off. When he finally managed to dis
embark he noticed a woman standing
beside the train, but he paid no par
ticular attention to her. After taking
a few steps, Kenny saw the train NOV
ing, and was startled by a scream.
Looking back he. saw the woman hang
ing between two cars.
Sizing up the situation in a second,
Kenny ran after the train. and, jump
ing on the car from where the woman
was hanging, managed, after hard
work. to pull her aboard, after which
he jumped off.
Kenny is very popular in Harrison.
He formerly vas manager of the Holy
Cross basketball five. The name OF
the woman who had such a close call
could not b. learned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
OPERATION PROVES FATAL
TO THOMAS J. BUTLER.
e. ~
Dies in Harrison Yesterday.
Ill But Two DAYS.

Thomas j. Butler, attendant on the
Clay street bridge, and well known in
West Hudson, died at his home, 400
North Fourth street. Harrison, yester-
day afternoon, after an illness of two
days.
He complained OF feeling i'll Saturday
morning and a physician being sum-
moned an operation was decided upon
and performed yesterday morning, He
survived but a few hours.
Butler some years ago vas custodian
of the borough public school, II was
an exempt fireman of East Newark.
He is survived by a widow n four
sons, Thomas, John, James and George.
Another son, Frederick. met his death
on the Maine, which vas blown up in
Havana harbor in. 1898. A daughter,
Mrs. Michael Klueg. lives in Brooklyn
No arrangements have as yet beer
rode for the funeral.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
GIRLS TO PLAY
ROLES OF MEN
IN |RVNGT0N

Young women amateur ~thesplans
assuming the characters of men will
be an interesting feature of the per-
Torrance of THE Three Chauffeurs,' a
comedy in which the Young Ladies
Auxiliary of the First Christian Church,
of Irvington. will perform THURSDAY
and Friday evenings of this week, In
Masonic Hall. I%rvington.
Miss e. Marie Som. who Is we'll n
favorably known locally as a
reader. has coached the players n
will direct the performance.
There will be three male characters
in the play, two Of them chauffeurs n
a military mar. The cast of charac-
tiers:
The Three Chauffeurs-Kitty Ken
nedy, the mimicking girl. Miss Mabel
Green; Lorry Spencer. the host, Miss
Edna Gordon; Marvin Hunter, a lovely
young man, Miss Mabel Scott. Mrs.
Lorry Spencer, the hostess, Miss Jessie
Williamson; Gertrude Castleton, mas
querading as Melindy Pike, Miss Elsie
A. Hainer; Betty Marshall, the senti-
mental girl, Miss Ethel Wills; Lois
Drummond, the girl with a fad, Miss
May Eckert; Jane Armstrong, the hun
CRY girl. Miss Elizabeth Densnan; Luz
ellie Beverly, the college grl. Miss
Bertha Hedden; Minta Morris, the
primping girl, Mrs. Vera higgins;
Eugenia Allen, the giggling girl. Mrs.
Anna Shipley; Mary Smith. the prac-
teal girl. Miss Minnie Smith; Patience
Primrose, the studious girl, Miss Emma
williamson: Mrs. Spencer, the mother
n4law. Mrs. Higbie: Lieutenant B.
Churchill. Miss rsla G-eerk Norah. the
cook. Miss Ruth Mitchell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
Poor Tools and
!, A Good Worker
ThatprIs What Makes Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Sour Taste. Foul >,
~ Breath and .Catarrh.

The stomach is a. good strong vital
Organ, which is constantly protecting
and Needing every other organ of the
body. 4 :.
IT Is stlae most abused, neglected and
sdorped. member OF man also. Most men
abuse their stomach with under-cooked
food, high living, alcohol, tobacco,
pastries and scores of other unhealthy
practices
sWhenethe stomach at last sickens Of
all this abuse and cannot do its full
duty. most men are not warned but
keepxGp their assaults on the stomach
until at last 1t rebels and begins to
strike hack and. cry for help. Man by
his own abuse has taken away from
the stomach the tools to work with.
THESE tools are the gastric juices
which, go to make up the digestive
agents. -From Z 10 80 lbs. of gastric
J~uice-are turned into the stomach every
day. -
tWhen poor. poisonous food consumes
This Juice. dilutes 1t, robs it of it's
strength and throws 1T. a fermented
mass, from the system, OF course there
IL Just. that much Of the gastric fluid
which cannot be readily supplied by the
blood ~ >FN7 teaN
Whsn{food ,oomessinto a stomach fill
ed with depleted fluids lacking of pow
Ar to, do their part, the good, strong
stomach Is using poor tools and, of
course. cannot succeed in its work.
AA condition which often prevails
~ that, which takes place when the
gastric Juice contains too much alkali.
II the Juice were Wholly alkaline it
would not only devour and digest the
fiuid but would eat and digest the stom-
ach itself. Such gastric fluid does
/ the digestion no good I'M attacks the
walls of the somach, making them
raw and sore and setting up infiam-
nation and irritation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
strengthen a stomach filled with poor
gastric juice. They will remove any
abnormal alkaline condition. allay irri-
tation, sweeten the breath, remove
catarrhal conditions and digest food nc
matter how the stomach has acted be-
fore. -sAr SIS v.e
These little tablets contain an in
gredient. one grain of which will di.
gest perfectly 5000 grains of food. They
will digest an entire meal placed in q
Gar without the aid of any other force
except themselves, They nave demon
strated this time after time.
Every druggist carries them in stock
price soc, and 40, 1000 physicians use
Them in their practise. Send us youi
hame and address and we will mail 70,
at once a trial package free. Address
b. A, Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Mar
Ehsn. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
AS'CRUSADE
AGAINST E~XPECTORATION

Splitting on the sidewalk is strictly
prohibited" is the wording on a mum
Der of metal signs that were distributed
throughout Kearny and Arlington on
Saturday. The Kearny Board OF
Health is responsible for the Down
East custom. The board is consider
ing the ~advisability of purchasing re-
~ceptacles to be placed along the DIFF
ferent thoroughfares, and the health
authorities will prosecute anyone
caught splitting on the sidewalks in the
town, or floors of trolley cars that
run through the town or on the floors
of public buildings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
WILLIAM IAEE

for an entertainment at the auditorium
of the Harrison High School Friday
night, December II.
Mr.. Taft has enlisted the services OF
the teachers and pupils of the several
Harrison schools, II they are enthusi
astically backing him up in his hari-
table work. Taft. who is a popular
and efficient officer. like his illustrious
namesake, the President-elect. has con-
siderable avoirdupois and a winning
smile, which is a great help to him in
his work. In his travels about the
town looking up absentees from school,
he has visited many homes, where the
blighting hand of poverty has laid its
touch. These cheerless homes and suf-
fering children have left their imprint
on the charitable nature of Bill TAFT,
and he resolved, if possible. that this
year he would make an effort to pro-
vide unhappy little ones with good
food and some toys on Christmas Day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16

With a big crowd of interested citi-
zens present the recount of ballots
cast for mayor of Orange al the late
election was begun today in the Orange
District Court. Councilman Arthur B..
Seymour, Democrat, had been declared
winner early Wednesday morning, No.
vember 4, over County Register Edward
S. Perry, Republican, by the narrow
margin ofV27 votes, but the Republicans
were not satisfied with the announced
result and ordered a second count.
President Martin called the officials
of the first district, First ward, before
the board at 1920 o'clock, and after The
men identified their ballot box and the
sealing arrangement the board started
the count. MIR. Lord Offered a room ia.
The library building for a meeting place,
and the board decided to look the new
place over after luncheon.
The first extended argument was over
ballot AZ, n Democratic tally for Mr..
Seymour, which had the names of Taft
and Sherman pasted ever Bryan and
Kern. but with the Democratic .presi.s
Dental electors m left on the
ticket. Mr.. Lord commended the ballot
was not a legal tally because of the
variance. and an argument in which
the members of the board and the law
yers quoted presidents, legal decisions,
ETC., continued for some time. The
Republicans commended the ballot was
not properly a Democratic tally, while
the Democrats commended the man.
voting the ticket had expressed his
sentiments. x
Mr.. Conboy said the board would
make little Roadway INDUCING in hy-
pothetical assumptions, and said thes
voter clearly expressed his intention
co have the electors vote for Taft and
Sherman. On the official vote of the
board the motion to count it was lost.
. to .. and the ballot went to the court
for decision. This was the first loss
of the day and was a disadvantage for
the Democratic nominee.
The progress OF counting was slow.
but So being tailed the first hour. At
this rate it would take 107 hours to
count the 5.543 ballots cast.
Perry lost a tally when ballot No. "a.
a Republican ticket. which had Sheriff
Earrigan's name pasted over Morgan's.
was shown to have a goodly portion Of
a second line with I%Iarrigan on 1t.
There was a distinct loss to Seymour
when ballot No. 81 was found to have a
cad pencil mark across the bottom
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
NEW CORPORATIONS

Tie Blunae Manufacturing Company,
metal novelties, had its ARTICLES OF IN
corporation recorded in the county
clerk, 5. office today Captain stock
$4,000; paid up, $1,000; incorI'orators'
Nathan and sEstheni Blume and Joseph
3. Blo2m, all Of this city, local regis
tered ,nfHoe, 397. Broad street.
The Montverol Realty Company, who
had itsearticles recorded today. capital
stock. s100. 600: paid up, $1,000; inoorpor-
ators. Louis a. Cert, Bennett Minor
and Richard Hobart, all of Montclair:
local registered office, 1853 Bloomfield
avenue, Montclair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
SILVER IN WEST
HUDSON TR0LLEyS
AND HOT OVER It
May Register Kick With Health
Boards Against Hudson
River Traction Co.

Complaint is being made by West
Hudson residents about the heating
system for some of the Hudson River
Traction company's trolley cars run
ming through the West Hudson towns.
Late at night and early in the morn
ing some of the cars are so old that
it is almost impossible to stay In them.
say those who are protesting.
Some people who are compelled to use
the cars to get to points north of Ar
lington are talking about putting the
matter UP to the boards of health of
the ntrans-Passaic towns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
HARRISON ATHLETES
TO HAVE ROAD RACE.

Arrangements for a road race, to
take place Thanksgiving morning, are
being made by the members of the
Leen A.. c., of Harrison. The course
will be laid from Harrison avenue and
North Fourth street, Harrison, to Belle
vile turnpike. North Arlington, and re-
turn, a distance of abou four miles.
Suitable prizes have been secured and a
large number of entries have already
been received.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
HARRISON TAX BILLS OUT.

Town Treasurer Bernard P. waisn
Of Harrison has sent out the tax bills
and those who have not received then
can procure them by calling at tt,
t~reasurer's Office al the town hall. Ii
order to facilitate the paying of tn,
taxes the treasurer's Office will be opei
from Z to 9 O'clock every Monday
Wednesday ana Saturday night in No
vember.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
0 EucHgE ARTy.

Mondamin Tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men, of Harrison, will hold a
euchre party Thursday night at Elbe-
ron Hall. Harrison. The committee in
charge is James Mcdonald, James
Debson and Maurice Doyle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
BILL TAFT--OF
HARR|SON--W|LL
AID SANTA CLAUS
Truant Officer Starts Movement
to Feed Hungry Children
on Christmas.

William Taft, truant officer of the
Harrison Board of Education, has
started a movement In the town to
provide a Christmas dinner for the
poor children Of Harrison and to raise
the necessary funds. He has arranged
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
HIRES LAWYER TO HELP
HIM HOLD HIS JOB.
Belleville Bridge Tender May
Be Ousted by Politics.

William I. Pudmey has retained
Lawyer Connolly. of B~elleville, to look
after his interests in retaining his pres
ent position as bridge tender of the
crat, and is slated for dismissal since
the Board of Freeholders is Repub-
lican. The position pays $1,000, and
there are several aspirants, including
Isaac Hodge and James K. Trovett,
who are both Republicans. Mr.. Pud-
mey lays claim that his position must
come under the civil service act.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
SOCIAL HOUR IN HARRISON.

Court Conchessa, Daughters OF Isa-
bella. Of Harrison, will have a social
hour tonight after their meeting at
Record Hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
WILL SING AND N

The Arion Singing Society, of Airing
ton, will hold a concert and dance at
Arlington Hall. Arlington. Monday
night. November 80.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
EQUAL TAX BOARDS SESSION,

The Hudson County Board of Equal.
cation Of Taxes will sit at the Borough
Hall. East Newark. next Saturday
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
ONE VOTE LOST
TO SEYMOUR IN
ORANGE RECOUNT.
Work of Going Over Ballots ir
Mayoralty Contest Is Pros
crossing Slowly.
FIFTY-TWO ONLY WERE
TAILED IN FIRST HOUR
Long Argument Held Over Ballot
Middle in Naming Ma.
tional Candidates.


( AT 1 o'clock In the First dis
trict of the First ward the hoard
] had rejected 2 seymour ballots
I npd !. Perry ballot. sSeymour'a
/ net loss, / ballot, - ,
: The board referred to Chief
/ Justice Gummere for exuminntion
! : ballots which Ind been ques-
: toned, 9 Seymour and 2 Perry. <. ;
I Total votes tailed at 1 o'clock
! give Perry, "a; Seymour. 93; Kill
I ingbeck, Socialist, A. Total vote
4 announced November A In this
, district vast Perry, 293, Sey- ,
I mour. 222.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16

Patrolman and Mrs. Philip Bell, Of
Kearny. are the guests of friends at
Bridgeport, Conn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
p All0
PRICES
On Six Selected Used Upright
Pianps for This Week.

We have selected these six specials rom
our large stock for this week because of
their beautiful tone, appearance and gen.
eral fine condition. These prices and makes
speak for themselves.
Hamilton $. Gordon,
Ebony Case .............$11O was new 1878
Sieicher q Son, Up
right. Curly Birch Case, &175 was new $500
Jacob Brothers.. Up
right, Figured Mahog-
any, used but IL short
time in rent. ........ s275 was new $3.50
Bailey. Upright, Flint
Mahogany Case ....... $265 was new $325
& Son,
Baby Upright, this style
is particularly fine for
small rooms ....... 49,. $195 was new $3.50
s. Son,
Mahogany u pright
Grand, Upright Piano
Baby Grand Construc-
ton .......... -. 1885 was new $3.50
These prices are for cash or terms may be
arraigned to suit our convenience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

italization. shares IN the parent com
pany. owner of the ground under
lease. the Rawhide Queen Mines COM
pany. are in hot demand at from
$1G0 to S1,75 on a mililon-sharc CAPT
talization.
Kearns Lense 40 1. on the Balloon
claim of the Rawhide Queen Mines
company. the lease being operated by
the Original Rawhldc Mining COM
pany, Is almost as rich piece Of
ground as Kcnrns No. q irhc dovol-
opmcugs ON the cighty-foot level dur
ing the past Ten days have been Of II
most sensational character The ore
shoot. which Va fortS -livc feet wide and
samples sos a ton from wall 10 wall.
has been drlttcd ON for 100 feet in
each direction and samples taken all
along the drifts indicate that the
values are uniformly the same as IN
the crosscut Three carloads Of ore
averaging $500 ion have been
shipped TO the smelters from this
lease, and Regular shipments of ore Of
this grade or better viii be n,ndc from
both of the Kearns leases from this
time forward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
POPULATION OF TOWN BIGGER
THAN GOLDFIELD.

The town of Rawhide is building up
with remarkable rapidity There are
now more than 800 wooden buildings
in the camp, and go are in course OF
construction. There are 5000 tented
habtats. Fifteen mule teams of 10 TO
20 animals each are cngag ed in hauling
timber from the railroad. and many
smaller teams are being pressed into
the service. More than 200 carpenters
are employed at IS a day, and con-
tractors are sending outside for work
men 10 enable them to complete their
have been more than doubled in a fort
night IL being impossible to buy for
$25. 900 n corner lot which sold two
weeks ago for $4,000
Many operators from Nome and the
Klondike are now on the ground, at
tracted by the reports that rich placer
diggings have been discovered. These
placers. which are situated at the lower
end of the town, In the canyon which
drains the rich quartz section around
Grutt Balloon, Murray and IIooligan
Hills, are being prospeCted by means Of
shafts, and some remarkable values
have been encountered. Dirt running
as high as $500 q cubic yard has been
struck at several points. and nuggets
weighing az high as 81 are frequently
found. 1t Is believed that these placers
can be worked at an enormous profit
by the dry-washng process. and If WI
ter sufficient for sluicing purposes can
be developed, which is now assured. this
rich ground will produce fortunes IN
placer gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
MILLING FACILITIES.

The question OF water for mills and
transportation to smalters needs no So
luton in Rawhide. Water IN album
dance, in fact an ineXhaustible supply
Is to be had four miles from camp. on
the fat, by sinking so feet Thomas
Kearns has just organized a company
ana raised the capital 20 supply town
and mills with water, and reservoir
~ now being erected ON Balloon Hill.
The nearest railroad station is Schurz,
20 miles away ON the Southern Pacific.
Tho charge for hauling the ores to the
railroad Is 49, But all the Ores can be
milcd on tine ground The developments
on the rich estates of the Rawhide
Queen. Hawhide Consolidated and Raw
hide Coalition Justify The erection Of
mills of large capacity to reduce their
ores. President T.. w King OF the Raw
hide Queen Il now considering plans for
the installation of i0-stump min at
point near the cumpany's holdings, and
IN Is probable that work viii be CONF
mencod early next month.
In speaking of his project, King
said: while "A rich camp like Raw
hide can live for certain length OF
time on the high grade ores, II sooner
or later has got TO get down 10 the
ground. and the sooner that Is accom-
plished the better II Is for the camp
and ali the mines IN II. a large pro-
portion OF the ores Of the district can
boz treated boy the straight stamp and
amalgamaton method, but some of the
ores which carry high values In silver
notably those Of the Murray lease, viii
have to be- anelted on treated by the
concentration and cyanide process
From experiments that htvo made In
my own laboratory Ia Helena, | am
satisfied that an extraction ~ from
80 10 % per cent can De made on all
the ores In tie camp. The ores Of
thc Miller on Coalition ground.
kearns No 2, on Queen ground, De
Armand and Alexander leases, ON
Coalition ground, IN particular. can be
treated simply with stamps and
plates and very high extraction made.
All OF the ores from the leases on
Hooligan Hin, where the De Armand
and Alexander leases are situated, cOme
under this classification. There Is no
reason why ntty stamps could not be