davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21

booth in the South Orange Postoftce
tomorrow. Assisting her will be Miss
Elizabeth Mcclure, of Vose avenue.
Miss Kirk, who is vice-president OF
her class, is in charge of a commit
tee of High School pupils who are con-
Quoting the sale of stamps.
Tomorrow the booth will be in charge
of two high school boys, Donald Sails
bury and Alfred Kinsey. In addition to
the school pupils several society women
OF thai village will conduct the sale,
which will continue until Christmas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
WILL PROBABLY
CONTINUE Penn.
SHOPS IN KEARNY
Building of Bigg Terminal Sta
ton in Harrison Renders
Change Unlikely. .
MOVEMENT WOULD
AFFECT WATER COMPANY
Matter of Extending Suburban's
Contract to Be Acted on
Wednesday.


Statements that the Pennsylvania
railroad will soon move its repair shops
from the Kearny meadows to Waverly
are at variance with plans of the rail-
road, which call for the location of the
shops in connection with the monster
terminal that Is to be constructed at
the s~outherly end of Harrison. 4
Rumors that the shops would be-
transferred from Kearny to Waverly
were made in connection with the at
tempt of the Suburban Water Com
pany to get an extension of its present
contract with Kearny, and incidentally
to get the town to try to break the
contract that the Jersey ely Water
Company has with the railroad to sup
ply the shops.
If the town of Kearny xtends the
present contract with the water COM
pany with the expectation of getting
the railroad as a customer, and the
courts should decide that the railroad
people must buy from Kearny, which
is unlikely, the shops might be trans
ferred to Harrison. The work of filling
in the site for the giant station is in
progress and is being rushed so that
the building operations can soon be
started.
When the shops come to Harrison
the town of Harrison will in all prob
ability supply the water to eb used.
and, as Harrison buys from the Su-
burban Company, that company's
Golfers would benefit. 1t is estimated
that the shops alone are capable OF
using from a million to a million and
a half gallons of water a day.
The present Council of the town will
meet Wednesday night for the last
time this year, and this all-important
matter will come up for discussion, and
probably final decision.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
ICE CREAM INTENDED
FOR CHARITY IS STOLEN,

six quarts of ice cream, which were
to have been sold at a commission
sale at the nome of Mrs. William III.
Knox, South Prospect street, South
Orange Heights. Saturday afternoon
evening, the proceeds of which
were to go toward the paying of the
mortgage of the South Orange Metho-
dist Church, were stolen from a back
porch. The sale, which included many
other articles, was conducted by Mrs.
Knox and Mrs. Charles F. Knox. of
Summit and Madison venue
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
JOHN ]. MAS.

Funeral services over the remains of
John Justus Mas were held in the
home of his sister, Mrs. William Lin,
der. 2o5 Washington street, Bloomfield,
Saturday night. Many friends and rela-
tiyes of the deceased were in attend
ance. There were beautiful floral
tributes. including a wreath from the
business men along Glenwood avenue.
The Rev. William T. Wilcox, pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
oficiated. The interment was In Bloom
field Cemetery yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
FINED o FIGHTING.

Policeman Claiborne Patterson ar
rested Joseph Gaynor and William
Gaynor, brothers, of . Parrow street,
Orange, who were hghgting in the
street yesterday. William showed up in
court today and paid. 50 fine, while his
brother failed to show up, and had a
charge of SO entered against him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
EVERYBODY WILL
BUY STAMPS IN
SOUTH ORANGE
For None Will Be Able to Resist
When Miss Kirk Sells Them
for Charity.

Miss Winifred Kirk, daughter of Mrs.
Flora w. Kirk, of Delaware avenue,
South Orange, and a member OF the
sophomore class of the South Orange
High School, will have charge of the
sale of Christmas stamps for the anti
tuberculosis fund in the Oranges. at the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
KEARNY OFFlCE-H0LDERS
LIKELY TO HOLD JOBS

Mayor Louis NJ. Brock, of Kearny.
and four couneilmen-elect including
James McAteer and Alfred b. Ander-
son. OF that town. arc said to have met
Saturday night and agreed 10 reappoint
all of the present holders of town jobs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
WORK IN PIMA DISTRICT.

Reports from the Pima district 45 miles from Tucson, state that the tim bering of the Chesterfield has just been completed and that work is be- ing pushed on the Esperanza on which ten men are employed sinking the shaft.
 Review Want Acs Rrssn Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
(By Francis A. veitch.,


 Two national forests. the Chirica- hua in southeastern Arizona and the Peioncillo in the southwest corner of New Mexico, are under the supervis- ion of the forest supervisor, whose headquarters are in Douglas, Arizona The Chiricahua is the larger and more important sof the two. Many people have located homesteads with. in its boundaries and great numbers of cattle, horses and goats grazs over ie
 In 1879 a large cave was discover. ed underneath the Chiricahua forest, but it had never been explored until very recent years, when Forest Sup ervisor Chas. T. McGlone and Forest Guard E. NJ. Riggs undertook that dangerous task. It has not been ful. ly explored yet, but enough has been done to prove that it is very large and has numerous caverns of great size and extreme beauty and a great many long winding passages.
 A running stream of water. narrow but of unknown depth, has been found in one of the lower caverns This stream has been called Films river" and in. order to reach it one must walk for two and one-half hours. through somewhat winding passage
 Most of the large chambers are beautifully decorated with great
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
s.zAK PLAYS IN ROYAL GAME.
Records on Golf Grounds Very Much Out of the Ordinary.

On one occasion a player handi- capped himself to the extent of playing all his shots with one leg held up, and the only crumb of satisfaction that some people can get out of the story is that the man missed nearly every shot and lost his wager. Also, who has not heard of men trying to play with one eye covered up, others who have had but one club against the full set used by their opponents, and others who, have agreed to put with nothing but their umbrellas7 On one occasion golfer played round with a champagne bottle against 6 man who had all his clubs, and it is q sad thing to know that 1t is on record that the man with the champagne bot tie won! There are said to be vari- ous Scots who have driven balls of the face of expensive watches with out at the same time driving the faces of the watches, and an American va riation of this form of golf freak ishness, as practiced with much sue cess on one occasion, was to drive bali off the top of hens egg, which had been dented at one end to make it hold the ball, but not otherwise damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
MINING NOTES.

Frank Carter arrived in Globe Fri day from Duncan and brought with him samples of copper ore that run from 10 to SS per cent in copper, which he found in the Carlisle dis trict, seyenty-fiye miles south of Cliff ton.
 The Independence Mining company with which Robert Goodwin is ioeIlc- flied, which lies 2,200 feet below the Newman & Clark lease on the Cole group d claims in the Globe dis trict, has been prOSpected for gold values since the strikes made on the Clark lease, and good paying gold ore has been found. Shelter returns on about 500 tons of ore shipped paid $S a ton in gold and S4 a ton in silver,
 The Arizona 6 Boston Smelling and Reduction company is now en- gagged in the preliminary work pre- paratory for the erection of a large smelting and concentrating plant at SaffOrd
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
Mining, SnleIterS- and StOCR Quotations
GAVE
 IN CHHRICAHUAS

stalactites and stalagmites covered with crystals. These give the appear anee of extremely clear ice and they sparkle like frosty show on moon light night In some places these stalactites and stalagmites and crys- tals are of different colors, mostly various shades of red, and when these places are well lighted the eff feet is wonderful.
 There are many odd shaped rocks in the cave and their likeness to ob- jects found on the surface of the earth gives them their names. Some are very thin and when light is placed behind them the beautiful markings are shown with wonderful distinctness.
 In some places the stalacites and stalagmites have united forming hol- low tubes which when tapped with a hard substance produce most har- monious tones.
 This cave may not be of much scien- tific importance, but it is so large and beautiful that it will certainly at. tract many visitors should it ever be fitted up with lights and good walks, and it's wonders and beauties become generally known.
 It Is now under the control of the government and some steps have al ready been taken to protect it from the depredations of minimizing, care less visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
smeIter for sIocum.

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 2-There will be a smelter on the property of the Slocum Copper company, 22 miles north of this city, within ten months, unless something unfore seen interferes, says the owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
nurses Drea Lightning.

Of all people who are glad whep. the season of thunderstorms is past, none are more thankful than professional nurses. Tt isn't that we are so afraid of lightning ourselves" said hospital nurse, but it has harmful effect on our patients. Most sick people have an unreasoning fear of lightning. In cases of extreme weakness or nerv- ousness a dozen flashes of binding lightning reduces the patient to such state of prostration that it takes ex- traordinary efforts on the part of the nurse to bring him around. If one sick person requires all that extra at tention in a thunderstorm, just imag- inc the predtcament of the nurse who has a whole ward full of them on her hands"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
THE GlLA EXTENSION
 WORK NOT RUSHED
Right of Way Agreement Being
 Complied With.

The fact that gang of men has been at work laying track on the completed grade of the Miami extel- sion of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railway gave rise to Ium- ors yesterday that the company is going to push the extension to com pletion in sixty days.
 Superintendent Mallard of the Gila Valley denied the rumors. He said the track was being laid in compli- ance with the company's right of way agreement with the Old Domin- ion that work on the extension be begun by the 1St d May. Ony about mile of track will be laid, the grading having been completed no farther. rr
 No extensive improvement work will be done by the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern before the close of this fiscal year, June 30. as the company is keeping it's expenses in as close margin as possible in order to make a good showing in it's yearly report.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
German Exactitude.

The widow of German officer Pre- sented herself at the office in Berlin for the purpose sf drawing the pen sion due her. She handed in the nec- essary certificate from the mayor of the village in which she lived to the effect that she was still alive. This certificate Is not correct" said the of ficer in charge What is the matter with it?" asked the lady. Tt bears the date of September 21." was the stern reply. and your pension was due on September 15." What kind of cer- tificate do you wish?" asked the dis appointed applicant. We must have a certificate stating that you were alive on September 15," said the om cer with great firmness.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
CONTRIBUTIONS 10
 THE SASCO SHELTER
Properties Which Will Become Shippers in Summer to the
 New Smelling Plant.

There are number of mining prop critics in the Silver Bell and Silver Hill districts which will contribute high grade ores to the Sasco smelter, following the completion of the sec ond furnace at the plant in suue next, and which will then give the Southern Arizona Smelting com1saals a total smelling capacity of TOO tons daily
 Among the mining companies whose properties adjoin or are near are:
 The Arcade, which is two miles south by the wagon road. Tom John son is in charge of this camp. which made record year ago and is still showing up we'll There is plenty of ore on the dumps to keep the smelt- CT busy on this alone. o. 2. Kane, Lew Decker, Tom Johnson, ". s. Al len and Nat Faison are interested in the property. The Nina Cobre is ten miles south, but will be a contribu- tor. Kane Decker and Allen are in terested in this property.
 The Young America owned by the Oxide Development company, ad- joins the Imperial companys property bI lAlG SOUlu. II IS tlhGiy lilC GOAs- pany will also ship to Sasco.
 The Crepin-Richardson property in Silver Hill district will be among the shippers. There are others wno are ready to send ere to Sasco.
 While it is the purpose I the Fl Tiro Mining company to install a complete plant on their ground ad- joining on the west, the Imperial holdings, it is likely some ore ship ments will be made this year tu rne Sasco plant. There gre about 1U0 men at work. A three-compartment shaft is being sunk at this mine. A 90-ton concentrator is an early pos sibiiity. H. C. Smith is general man. ager and Willis Buehman of Tucson is cashier and bookkeeper at the camp. The mail goes to Imperial from the Fl Tiro camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
WALKER BRos.' MARKET LETTER
(SpeciaI Wire to L. J. Overlock

Special Wire to L. J. OverlockJ
 NEW YORK, May 2.-The marAeL opened strong. There was a some what urgent remand by the shorts and rather large lines of St. Paul, Great Northern and Union Pacific were covered, the movement being helped along y the floor conting- ent. Before the close, ho~ ever, there was considerable profit taking and several of the active issues sold off sharply. The market appears to be broadening and there are indica- tions of good buying.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
OPENED STRONG BUT SOLD 0FF
 TOWARD CLOSE
In the Local Curb the Market Was LiefIess-Not Enough
 Active to Cause Change In
 Prices.
(Ry Frank | Grail

The weeks market came to a close with practically little change over yesterday, The markets at the opening were inclined to be rather strong, but there seemed to be con siderable profit taking and prices sold off. Both New York and Boston sag ged off and We do not look for very much change the coming week. In the Bostons there was little doing Amalganated, Copper Range, North Butte held just about the same. m the local curbs the market is lifeless, with but little trading. Superior & Pittsburg and SIattuck are being picked up at the present prices and some of the lower priced stocks are also being bought, but there is mv, enough activity to cause any change in the prices.
 TIocfuO OnofafinnSs
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
COAHUlLA KICKAP0OS TO
 RETURN TO THE U. s.

The Kickappo Indians or most of them to the number of about 500 who reside at Naciniento, neal MuzQuiz, in Coahuila, are to reLurH to their original homes in Oklahoma. Marck Goode, a special agent Of the United States, has recently been among them and persuaded them to return to the lands in Oklahoma ond out of which they had been swindled by schemers and which the government has returned to them
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
PAINE WEBER COPPER LETTER

Special Wire to L. J. OverlOcb.h
 BOSTON, May 2.-The rally oUn- tinued for the first hour, but prompt taking forced a recession toward the close. We understand that another important bond issue may come out next week and this will make more activity in the stock market Goou buying of coppers still continues and we have no hesitation in advIs:lg purchases. Superior was manipulat- ed up to 19 1-2, but the market is poor in it, and we think it should certainly be sold and money put into Lake or Shannon or Butte COan- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
Strike Near Troy.

KELVIN, Ariz., May 2.-Bob Rem froo has made another big strike on his property near Troy. He has de- veloped a solid body os copper ore, none of it running under 10 per cent. It is said the Troy Manrattan is after the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
Ontion Given.

PRESCOTT, May 2.-Jenkins ana Tregarten have given a 60-day option op their hone Tree mine to sell at any time in the 50 days for S32,000. The mine is in the Granite mountain section near Mint valley and shows free gold to the naked eye.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03

Anybody could be forgiven for buying fishing hooks this kind of weather.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26
IL

any OF the statute books in the country.
state or national. Ii we are to be ruled
by theocracy dead and gone, ii the
lnglorlous and ignorant past is to be
the arblter upon the conduct OF men i'll
this enlightened age, we must insist
upon taking advantage OF as liberal
construction OF those laws as may be
had under any and All circumstances.
Lemons are not absolutely lndlspen-
slDIe either as food or a medicine.
Neither Is shave. Both are convenient
ces. The lemon is principally used for
Its acldlty. The same elect can be OBJ
tanned from any drug store at very
little cost. A man unshorn is a fright
to himself and his neighbors and a
shave is as much a necessity as the
lemon which we respectfully hand back
to the eminent Missouri judges.
Even as you love Paine memory
and approve the Blade, write and tell
us what you think about it.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26
BACK TO THE MIDDLE AGES.

Owing to the presence of so many
of the clergy in the third Russian
Duma it is said to more closely resem-
BILE religious synod rather than rep
resentative parliamentary body.
If this be true Nicholas can rely
upon it. He need not dissolve it for
such Duma will do his bidding. 1t
is another link in the chain that binds
priestcraft and kingcraft in a bond
of sympathetic fraternity. 1t is an
eptome of the middle ages. The few
crumbs of governmental or popular
liberty that will be thrown to the peo-
pie, the peasantry, from such a legis-
lative body, will be exasperating only
in their absolute smallness. Still it is
a good and portentious sign. Similar
conditions produced the French revo-
luton and king and clergy built the
pyres by their own hands. The people,
in rebellion against this dual tyranny,
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26
KIDDER WITH US AGAIN.

1t will be gratifying to many of our
readers that Nj. Grier Kidder, author
OF The Virgin Mary, The Sacrament,
and other writings, has once more
written for the Blade. A splendid
article from his pen entitled 1.-The
Crank" will appear in the next sue
ceeding issue OF the Blade Now is the
time to get your friends to subscribe
for it. If you will send us names and
address of Freethinkers sample copies
will be mailed them. We want your
help in this matter and you are our
only reliance, our principal depend
ency. Watch for Kidder's article.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

simply applied the torch. 1t was all
they had, but that was enough.
With such a complexion the Duma
may legislate for both priest and Car
and the imperial ukase will be ex-
tended. AS constituted the people can
have the glorious privilege of paying
1.-THE to support both and get the knout
for daring even to think a protest
should the thought be made known.
During the middle ages the clergy
climbed upon the throne Of the Gaze
sars and welded a political power
over all Europe. Unless the Gar
maintains close and vigilant scrutiny
upon all Legislation the Duma may en-
act, he will soon find himself engulfed
in laws which he will be unable to
overcome.
The Russian people have right to
look with suspicion upon the notion of
popular government as doled out to
them by the generous hand OF Nicholas.
They now realize that it was only a
bluff, movement made by him to
stay the popular indignation that had
been aroused by the collapse of Rus
sian oficialdom because Of its inherent
rottenness as shown in the war with
Japan. Something had to be done to
appease public wrath. An extension
of elf-government was hit upon as a
happy idea in the hope that in the
glorification at termination of their
long peonage the people would forget
the humiliation and chagriu Of the de-
feat Of their army and navy. 1t was
all bluff. The people now under
stand that fact. They now know that
the White Father, will not
permit any legislative body elected by
the peasantry to exist contrary to his
imperial will.
And what is the lesson thus taughtY
That Liberty does not come freely, it
must be won, fought for and an eter-
lal vigilance set upon it when won.
1t is evident that both Car and
clergy are riding to hard and fearful
TALL.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26

help to make it both permanent and
possible for still greater improvements
More reading matter, more original
articles, more pages, and more sub
scrlbers, with reduced subscription,
are what the Blade strives for and We
can reach them quicker if you will
buckle to and help. just say you will
and then do it.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26


articles, more pages, and more sub
scribers, with reduced subscription.
are what the Blade strives for and We
can reach them quicker if you will
buckle to and help. just say you will
and then do it.
Through patriotism and love of man.
KIND Paine founded a republic and
built up a government wherein self
rule should prevail. Through pride of
greed and love Of self plutocrats have
founded fabulous fortunes wherein a
prurlent pride is fostered. PlutOcracy
makes ostentatious gifts to public
charities to shield itself from criticism
and the church deifes the system.
Paine donated his every dollar to feed
the starving soldiers in the colonial
army and because he denied their fool
ish fables the church consigned him to
hell and infamy, a condition from
which it is your duty and ours to
rescue him.
We, Of this age love peace and strive
to accomplish it through most peaceful
measures Paine loved the storm where
human liberty was at stake. He did
not shirk the duty or fail to give heed
where duty called. 1t was he who
wrote, IF there must be war let it be
in my day that my children may have
peace" This kindly consideration for
the welfare and happiness of others
was the sole motive power that prompt
ed him in all his works and had he
never wrote and published the Age Of
Reason his name would stand higher in
America today than the name of Wash
ington. Writing the Age of Reason
was his only crime and yet, this little
book, has done more to free mankind
than all his other writings combined
Don't forget this is Paine Memorial
issue, dedicated to him and to his name,
and it is up to you to see that it is
scattered far and wide. Just few
cents each will do the work. Send 25
cents with names and addresses of
hose you want it sent to.
Will you allow the patriotism of
Thomas Paine furnish an inspiration
Io,,ot;o,, 30 I,,+,,
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26

From all sides we are receiving con-
gratulatory communications from
friends of the Blade, complimenting us
upon the change made in the form of
its publication. Conceding that the i'm.
provement was timely we want your
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26

In all that Paine wrote and taught he
sought to impress mankind with the
belief that good character rose above
all else.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26

When donating his all to the benefit
of the colonial army Paine taught by
practise the best acts one can do are
those done for the joy of doing.