davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
ACTORS WIFE GOES HOME
FROM BLOOMFIELD VISIT.

Mrs. al" shean. wife of a we'll
known actor. and Miss Emma David
sen, who have been the guests of Mrs.
Louis Vogelius, of 205 Washington
street. Glen Ridge, have returned to
their home in Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
There will be an exhibition of living
pictures in Jarvie Memorial Hall,
Bloomfield. on Thursday evening for
the benefit of the Job Haines Home fol
Aged People.
Mrs. Sarah yogs, of 254 Spruce street
Bloomfield. was rendered a reception
yesterday afternoon by the Ladies AID
Society Of the German Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
DOWN GOES
THE SUNDAY LID
ON EVERYTHING '
Mercy! No Sabbath Shayes or
Cigars or Sale of Merchan-
disc in East Orange.
TO BLUE LAWS
is NOW ON THE CARPET
just Read What a Pretty Kettle
of Fish the City Fathers
Dish Up.

A return TO the blue laws in Easi
Orange is under way.
This is practically what it means
there, some say, by the following ordi'
nance, which passed its first reading
successfully last night in the East Or
ange City Council, with Councilmer
Saxelby and Brown voting in opposi-
ton:
Il. That no person, within the
city of East Orange, shall, on the
Christian Sabbath, commonly called
Sunday, cry. show forth or expose
to sale any wares, merchandise,
fruit, herbs, meat. fish, goods or
chattels. or sell or barter the same;
nor shall n person, on the Chris
tian Sabbath, use or permit any
barber shop to be open for the
transaction of business or pursue
therein the trade of business Gus
tomarily carried on therein, within
the city of East Orange; provided,
however, that nothing herein con-
trained shall make ii unlawful to
deliver newspapers, milk or any
perisl1able article of food to the
residence of any citizen on said day.
or prohibit the owner or proprietor
of any drug store to expose for sale
or to sell therein or therefrom any
drug. medicine, medicinal prepara-
ton or compound, or any article or
thing used in the practise of medi-
cine or surgery.
80 Any person violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance
shall. upon conviction, forfeit or pay
a penalty of $50"
AS soon as the ordinance had been
read the city fathers began to discuss
it in their way of thinking, and it was
pointed out that it might compel the
of automobile garages, livery
stables and prevent the sale of cigars
and other such articles.
On motion of Councilman Somers it
vas decided to advertise the ordinance
and give the residents an opportunity
to speak on the ordinance before it is
passed. 1t will be considered
March 9.
Whether trolley cars. team cars
hacks and other conveyances will be
allowed to operate in the city on the
Sabbath has not as yet been decided
upon, it is said, and several of the
officials thought the new ordinance will
cause all sorts of hardships OIL some OF
he citizens.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL
HELD IN IRyINGT0N,

Tic parish hall of Trinity Ugh,
Irvington. was crowded last night with
the anerrymakers who attended the
~chfldren's carnival NJ thar one
hundred of the little folks were masked
and their antics kept the elder folks
in i happy mood. The entertainment
included Rotations by Miss Ahbie
Headley,' OF Union; piano solos by Miss
Devices Smith, of Irvlngton, and vocal
solos by Miss e. Cora Becker, of Hill
ton. Tho affair was In charge of Mrs.
William Cope, of %Iryington, and she
WAS assisted by Mrs. William Fletcher,
Mrs. Joseph Quicker. Mrs. Charles
Heyniger, Mrs. Charles Connors and
Miss Annie Hawkes..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
SUBURBAN PAGE
SAYS He WAS HELD UP
BY TWO BIG NEGROES,
Thomas Leech, of Bloomfield,
Reports Hold-np in East
Orange.

Thomas Leech, of &c Myrtle street
Bloomfield, claims he was held up by
two negroes shortly before I O'Clock
last night in Prospect street. East Or
ange. Leecll says he put up a good
fight against big odds and left his mark
on me of his assailants
One of tlse men. according to Leech,
held his arms while the other went
through his pockets and relieved him of
S12 in cash.
Leech also had a watch, but that
they left undisturbed. After robbing
him they ran through Olive street and
disappeared.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
WEST ORANGE THIEF IS
FOUND IN LONDON JAIL

After nearly a years search, the
English butler who stole ST. 900 worth
of diamond jewelry from the home OF
Charles Morgan. of Ludington road,
West Orange, near the South Orange
line, has been found. He is Edgar Bell,
alias Arthur Lane, and he is serving a
term in London, England. under the
name of Harry Redfern. He was iden-
titled as Bell by a police circular sent
out from West Orange at the time OF
the robbery last March. He will be
brought to this country.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
P|TGHFORK USED
BY ANGRY BOY
TO SPEARA YOUTH
Rowin Verona Ends ia Injury OF
Frederick Nelson at Hands
of George Clum.

Goaded by the taunts of 19-year-old
George Clum, 11-year7old Frederick
Nelson yesterday seized a p~itchfork
and stabbed his %tormentor in the right
leg. just below the knee. Then he fled
from the barn of David Slayback, in
Montrose avenue, Verona, where the
~stabbing occurred, and is still at large.
The condition of Clum is grave, as
DR.. Henry Whitehore, of hat place.
fears blood poisoning complications.
Clum, who is now at his boarding
house. in Bloomfield avenue, verona
and Nelson are both employed by Mr..
slayback. the younger lad sleeps IN
the barn. Late yesterday afternoon
there was a wordy war between the
two. and Clum was getting the better
of fhe verbal encounter when Nelson
seized a pitchfork and drove 1t into
Clum's left leg. The prongs went clear
through the leg, and as clum fell Mel
son ran away. He is now being sought
for.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
BARRIERS NEED REST,
PREACHER ASSERTS.

The. Rev. DIR. John M. Thomas,
pastor of Arlington Avenue Pres
byterian Church, East Orange,
who presented for the BARRIERS of
East Orange a petition for the
ordinance on Sunday closing, said
today regarding the proposed
Blue Law Sabbath there:
"A petition was presented by
me to the authorities at the re-
quest of the BARRIERS of the city,
who want one day of absolute
rest from labor. All the BARRIERS,
with II or two exceptions. for
elgn-born shop-keepers. signed
the petition, and the citizens also
signed generously. The BARRIERS
want the holiday the same as
men who go to business in New
York, and are entitled to 1t.
ut will, If passed, close the
soda fountain on Sunday. 1t is
true, But the soda fountains
have no more right to be doing
business on Sunday than the sa-
looms and the latter r kept
closed on Sunday. The asu
is not a church affair, although
many people of all denominations
signed it: and it is not a move
for a Puritan Sabbath"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
RETURNS HOME FROM
M HONEYMOON.

Former South Orange Township Com
nlitteeman Richard Fl. Herman has re-
turned with his bride from Bermuda,
where they went on their wedding trip
a month ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
will live at the home of his brother.
Peter j. Herman, in Ridgewood road,
South Orange. until Mr.. Kernan's new
home In Walton road, that village. is
completed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
FAST FIRE DRILL IN VERONA SCHOOL

At the last fire drill held at the We
roma School the building was o1nptied
in City seconds. This is the fastest
timestlie boys and girls have yet made
in leaving the building, and Is the re-
suit of careful drill and training in
which each pupil knows his part. The
three stairways OF the building arc
used for tho purpose of the fire drill,
so that ample opportunity for rapid
exit is afforded. Tho drills are held at
least once a month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
FOUR BOYS CARICATURE
PRINCIPAL; SUSPENDED.

Earl G.. Williams. of 2o7 Walnut
street; Godfrey H. Bunneil, of 10 JEFF
ferson street: Joseph b. Renwick, jr.,
of 22S Glen Ridge avenue. and Elmore
Bostwick. of ITO South Fullerton ave-
nue., all pupils at the Montclair High
School, were suspended by Principal
Herbert w. Dutch today.
Mr.. Dutch says that the boys dis
figured the. hag-pole. The report is
that the boys n day last week
painted Mr.. Dutch's picture. on the
~lag-pole in caricature style.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
DRUGGIST OPPOSES
BLUE LAW SUNDAY.

DR.. Louis Bangert, Z druggist,
of Main and Winans streets.
East Orange. made this state
ment today regarding the pro-
posed blue law Sunday there:
Yes, it looks as if the ordi-
nance aims to stop the sale of
candy, soda and cigars by the
drug stores on Sunday. If the
measure is passed we might as
we'll close up u stores on Satur-
day and remain closed until
Monday morning.
I'VE. do not sell enough medi-
cine on Sunday to warrant keep
ing our places open. The ply
siciens who attend patients carry
with them collections of tablets,
and they only send prescriptions
for medicines they cannot sup
ply themselves
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
WILL TRY THE SIMPLE LIFE ON FARM
TO CURE HIM OF SUICIDAL FEELING

Back to the farm for the simple
life" was the remedy for suicidal ten
denotes prescribed TO Gottlieb Hunzie-
ker. of 20 Union street, Orange Valley,
today, by Judge Bray, in the Orange
Police Court. when the man was ar
raigned on suspicion of having conten-
plated following tho act of Victor Hin
men, his roommate. who committed sui
cid yesterday morning.
You can come for me in a few days:
I'm tired Of It all was Hunzieker's re-
mark to Morguc-keeper King. OF Or
ange, yesterday, when the latter went
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
GOES TO TEXAS TO BRING
HIS SICK BROTHER HOME.

Morris Snyder. of Glenwood avenue,
bloomtleid, left today for paso,
Texas, where his brother Herman is
very i'll. Mr.. Snyder will endeavor to
bring the young man home at once.
He has been i'll for a number of years,
and his condition Is now said 10. be
serious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
CHECKER EXPERTS DINE
WITH CALDWELL PLAYER,

Edward H. Baldwin. of Mountain
avenue, Caldwell. one of the best
checker players in this vicinity, enter
tained last night the following: j.. p.
Murray, of Orange. the champion
checker player of New Jersey; Robert
L.. Craig. champion of the Paterson
clubs; William Craig. OF Paterson;
Melvin Courier and Seeley Wardell, of
Caldwell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
TELLS EN- HOW TO WRITE.

Supervisor of Drawing Henry Hous-
ton of the public. schools of New.
Haven, Conn. addressed the principals
and teachers of the East Orange
schools yesterday at the East Orange
High School on How to Teach Pen
manshiple Earlier in the day Mr.
Houston visited the Nassau; Eastern
and Ashland schools, that city, where
he gave lessons in penmanship toaths
various classes, using the instruction
for a model for the. teachers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25

to tho house to get ~IIinncn's body. II
landed him in jail, together with the
fact, that he had been drinking.
Today the man was lei go in the
custody of a relative, who has a farm
over tho Orange Mountain.
IA week on the farm Will fix you up
all right, Hunzieker. said the judge.
Get up with the chickens, milk the
cows, Tend the cattle, chop a cord OF
wood, eat plenty and go to bed al
shutdown. You'll feel like living 100
years at the end OF the week
uunzieker promised 70 Try it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
ORDERED TO PAY PLUMBER.

A belated plumbing bill was paid to
Irwin Friedlander and Richard Baines,
OF East Orange, this morning by the
directed verdict of a jury in Judge
Heisley's court. The defendants were
William s.. and Anna n. Chardavoync,
of Central avenue. East Orange, and
tho amount involved was Si0S.4o. Isaac
Fleischman was counsel for the plain
tiffs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
EAST ORANGE GIRL ENGAGED.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Helen Pickslay.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID.
Pickslay, now stopping at The Alvord.
East Orange, to Robert Cheek. of Nash
vile, Tenn, The Pickslay family for
n1erly resided in Brooklyn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
HIS SIxTlETH

Frank Zergiebel. of Bloomfield. cele-
brated his sixtieth birthday anniVer-
ssry in his home in Osborne street,
that town, yesterday. Guests we're
present from Paterson, Newark, the
Oranges and other places. Mr.. Zergie-
bel Is in good health.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
CALDWELL WOMAN HOME
AFTER AN OPERATION,

Mrs, LOWS c Lockwood, of Bloom
field avenue, Caldwell. who mas been
at st. Barnabas's Hospital. This city,
for the past month. having had a
serious operation performed. was. taken.
home yesterday and is improving.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
BLOOMFIELD BOYS BIRTHDAY.

A surprise party was rendered Ed
ward Lane Higgins, son of Patrick
Higgins, in his home in Hill street,
Bloomfield. yesterday afternoon. by
about forty of his young friends and
relatives. There was music and games.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
WHERE IS HELEN KIsSLINGa

The police arc searching for l0-year-
old Helen Kssling, of 400 ST. Paurs
avenue. Jersey city, who ran away
from home yesterday She has reia-
tivcs in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
s~cH00LR0Y,S pARTY.

Twenty-Five young schoolmates at
tended a birthday par-v given TO Will
lam Edward Carter at his home, 10
Fourth street, South Orange, this after
naon.A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
ON VISIT rom VIRGINIA.

Mrs. Lot Could and Mrs. Clara
Barbc. of West Virginia. are visiting
Mrs. Theodore Gray, Of Bloomfield
avenue. West Caldwell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
CLEOPATRA TUNNEL UNCOvERS FINE
 ORE BODY
Hull Copper Company Is Encouraged By
 Showing
OFrom Fridays Daily)

G. w. Hull, president and general manager of the Hull Copper Company. who arrived here yesterday from Jer. ome, says that he is well pleased with the progress being made in running the piiion tunnel, and with the ore show. ing in the Cleopatra mine through which the tunnel passes.
 "l expect to start raising from the tunnel to the drift from the "ssn shaft m the next ten days,n Presi. dent Hull said. "According to the en. gineer's measurements connection will be made in raise of fifty feet. The raise will be started 3.600 feet from the mouth of the tunnel It will break into the drift at q point 1000 feet from the shaft, the distance be. tween the mouth of the tunnel and shaft on the course of the tunnel be. ing 4,60O feet. The tunnel passes through the mountain at maximum depth of 900 feet It taps several pro. missing veins in it's course besides the Cleopatra mine, wnich is now produc. ing from fifteen to twenty tons of ore daily that samples from ten to twenty per cent in copper in addition to its gold values. There are 800 tons of this character of ore now on the dump at the mouth of the tunnel ready for treatment in the smelter."
 The Dillon tunnel starts in Decep- tion Guleh, immediately south of inc town of Jerome, and runs through the mountain south of Jerome and the United Verde mines. It will connect with a drift from the I5O foot station of the "Ss' shaft, which is located immediately outside of the west line of the United Verde mine, less than 900 feet from the United Verde smcl ters.
 The Hull Copper Company holdings are south and west of and adjoining the United Verde mines, and the tun. mel cuts through n network of veins that converge in the United Verde mines. The ore are similar in char actcr to the output of that world fam ous property.
 President Hull is one of the pioneer miners of the district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
PAGE SEVEN

mine foreman at the Eureka shaft, having succeeded Pat O'Ncill, who re. signed to accept the position of mine foreman with the National Mining Ex ploration Company.
 Old Dominion bids fair Co make re. cord production of copper this month. The full battery of six furnaces has been in operation part of the time, turning out copper at about the rate of 4,0OO,00O pounds per month. One furnace is a' present shut down and undergoing repairs. The production of the Old Dominion for the year 1908 is expected 10 approximate 3s,0O0,O0O pounds of blister copper.
 Globe is gradually increasing the output of ore from ifs Gem mine and will make very good showing for December The east and west Gem drifts continue in good ore and two raises are being opened in the same quality of sulphide. Plans are being considered for cheapening and facili- taiing the handling of the ore, asd decision will soon be reached.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
REPORTS YUMA ACTIVITY
Mining Engineer Looks With Favor on
 New Region.

r. O. Kennedy, who recently return. q from a mine inspection visit to the Fonr Peaks district of Yuma county, rpors much activity in that region q well as in the Bill Williams Fork nl llarcuver ranges.
 Kennedy inspected several prospects n ihe Four Peaks district, twelve rIc' south of Rouse, and saw some I'ry promising ore bodies uncovered here. lIc says that there is no ques- Don of iis mineral possibilities which an only be proven in time by deep tyeIopmeni.
 A iousc he saw machinery for the 'ne.iers under construction at the Sig. nl mine by the Clara Consolidated Mining and Milling Company. The machinery is being hauled to the smel- ter site as fast as delivered at Bouse nd he says it is reported at Bousc iAat the construction of the plant is being vigorously pushed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23

sulphides on the Keystone property. On the southeast the Miami company has an isolated claim, and adjoining on the south Is the Bcrray and Hunt group of claims. About one mile west of the Enreka is situated the Live Oak mine and group of claims. which have alho been acquired through a bond by Mcssrs. iIoviand and Smith, and on which they arc now sinking shaft in low grade sulphide orc.
 As already noted, the shipments Of ore from the Eureka mine have totalcd nearly quarter of a million dollars. On the Osccola claim of the Eureka group there is n bed of conglomerate heavily imprcgnated with copper, from which has been shipped over 10000 tons, that averaged about c per cent. short distance from tnis eonglomer. ntc bed there is a stopc following q vein from which 2O00 tons of ore have been stopped that averaged per cent copper. and from which nine carloads of 10 per cent ore were shipped to the smeltcr at Silver City, New Mexico. This stope is about l20 feet long, and now has vein of ore exposed twenty feet in width that averages | per cent copper. This working shows about 13,0O0 tons of ore in sight. There is n vertical shaft on the property li5 feet deep, situated 100 feet south of this vein and located with a view 10 crosscutting the vein at greater depth. where 1t is expected sulphides will be developed, as they have al- ready been found on the adjoining properties at practically uniform depth. and in the same formation.
 While no plans for the organization of a company to operate the Eureka have yet been seriously considered, the agreement provides that Messrs. lIovland and smith and their associ. aies shall expend from s30,000 to $50. 900 annually on the property. and if developments prove favorable, the out lay for opening and equipping the mine will no doubt far exceed the stip. ulatcd amounts. |, is probable that churn drills will he used to prospect the Eureka ground, and the work will be started at m early date under the supervision of M. F.. Mccarthy, man. ag-r of ihe Globe Consolidated, "a wnose efforts the consummation of the deal is largely due.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
REAPPO|NTs K|BBEy GOVERNOR OF
 ARIZONA
WASHINGTON, Dee. 17.-Presidsnt Roosevelt Wednesday sent to the sen. ate the nomination of Joseph II. Kib bey to succeed himself as governor of Arizona

PIOENlX, Dec. l7.-General satis. faction was expressed hero today when the news that Governor Kibbey's nom. ination had been sent to the senate was received.
 When told of the good news Chief Justice Kent said.
 "Governor Kibbey's renomnaiion was expected as matter of course. but the fact that it has been made. and so promptly made. is no less a cause of congratulation to Arizona. and the news will be gladly welcomed by the people. Governor Kibbey s administration has meant for Arizona what the president E mas meant for the nation fair and square dealing, equal rights for all, special privileges for non-and his renOminaiion means the recogniation and endorsement by the president of the character and eflicien. cy of his work. He will be the last of our territorial governors, and the yer. diet of our people will he that he has been the best. '
 ''It means that the governor is cer tain Arizona will be admitted into the union within the next year." said Sims Ely, auditor of the territory. "iiad he not been certain of that. I do not believe that the governor would have allowed the president to nominate him as his own successor.
 "When the governor left for Wash. ington few days ago he was aversc to accepting another term in the gu. bernatorial chair, even though it was offered him. He is very anxious to get back into his private law practice, which he left almost four years ago to take the reins of government. That he has permitted his name to be sent to the senate indicates to me that he knows he will not serve more than a few months at most upon a new term. !"