davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
NUTS TO CRACK
NEW SCHOOL BOARD HAS
SEVERAL P0SERS.
Building Department Authority to Be
Defned-School Architect and En-
gineer May Be Considered.

Building superintendent William p.
.0Rourke and Alderman William Reilly,
chairman of the committee on altera-
ton and construction of buildings Of
the Common Council, will appear be-
fore the committee on buildings.
grounds and supplies of the School
Board this afternoon with a view Of
aseertaining the exact authority of
the building department over the
schools. AT the present the build
ing department has authority over
the buildings without the power
to act; that is, IL an inspector
of the department finds faulty
construction, instead of ordering IT
remedied, he reports the matter to the
superintendent of repairs of the Board
of Education. But if a collapse occurs
the building department is held re-
sponsible.
The committee may also take up the mat
ter of the appointment of a school archl-
teet and engineer, offices to be created b.
the present board. It is understood ihat
Louis O'Roufke, John II. Ely. who drew
the plans for the City Hall; Gustave
Staehlln and James S. Angus Mercer are
under consideration for the position Of
architect, and in connection with the posi-
ton OF engineer are mentioned Runyon
& Carey. Percy 3. Taylor, William Reid
Knox ana former Alderman John ]. GAIT
Iney.
Hitherto the plans for the schools have
been drawn by outside architects on u
5 per rent. basis on the total cost of the
buildings, and besides the trouble and de-
lay from this plan the city has paid in
the ~neighborhood of 10000 per year for
plans figuring on schools being erected
approximating $1,000, 600 per year. There
was a tentative discussion of the situation
several days ago. and il is understood that
men who will be appointed architect and
engineer will devote their entire time to
the school work, and that an architectural
department will be added to the present
system.
Another matter that the committee will
have to deal with is the Manual Training
and Technical Night School middle which
was left TO 1t as a legacy by the school
house committee of the old board. Archi
tect Nathan Myers addressed a letter t.
the board asking 1t to take up the tprob'
lem as soon as possible. Mr.. Myers drew
plans for the proposed school and wher
the bids were received It was found tina
tho aggregate OF the lowest bids for th'
various branches OF the work amounted
TO over 500 00, and the amount appro'
priated by the Board of School Estimate
was $500, 900. In the meantime Mr.. Myers
had received $500 from the city In par
payment ami when asked to draw new
plans for a building that would conn
within the appropriation he refused I'M
less he received further compensation.
The committee OH finance and legisla
ton and the committee on instruction ana
educational supplies will meet after tn,
building committee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
NOTED FOR CHARITIES.
Funeral of MIS-. Harold Will Be Held
Tomorrow.

The funeral OF Elizabeth Mullen Harold,
wife of John Harold, of 154 Central ave-
nue., will be held from her late residence
tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock, whence
the body of deceased will be taken to st.
Patrick's Cathedral, where a solemn high
mass of requiem will be offered for the re-
pose of her soul.
Mrs. Harold was stricken with paralysis.
following a slight cold she contracted sew
eral days ago. She Is survived by her hus-
bands and two sons. John Harold. jr.,
and Charles j.. Harold. During her life
she was noted for her charities. and was
well beloved by all who knew her. Hcr
brother. Michael j. Mullen. IA member of
the EVENING STAR staff, also survives,
The body will be inferred in the Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
LYWEDS OUTWlT
WEDDING GUESTS.
Bride Secretly Enters Carriage After
Ceremony and Husband Rushes
on to Join Her.

After Ernest schulthers and Edythe
Friery. both of South Orange. were
married yesterday at the brides home,
they decided to elude their friends. and
the bride secretly stole away while the
guests waited to pelt the couple with
rice and old shoes. The bridegroom
ran out of the house, jumped in the
carriage and was driven off before the
puzzled guests knew that they a
been outwitted. His bride was in the
carriage, having quietly slipped out
and entered 1t around the block. The
couple went to Palm Beach, Fla. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George Mooney, of the South Orange
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
OIL TRUST SECRETS
TARBELL ON HOW PRICES
WERE BOOSTED.
Producers Protective Associations
Methods Exposed at Standard
Hearing.

NEW YORK. Jan, 15.-The Producers
Protective Association, an organization
of oil producers formed in 1887 to limit
the production and raise the price OF
crude oil in Pennsylvania, vas the SUBJ
ject of inquiry by counsel for the stand
ard Oil Company today in the govern
ment's action to dissolve the oil COM
bine.
William w. Tarbell. treasurer of the
Pure oil Company of Philadelphia, was
recalled to the stand and questioned
by the Standard Oil counsel.
Mr.. Tarbell said he was formerly a
member of the Producers Protective
Association, and that 1t was a secret
association of oil producers having local
assemblies. It resulted in raising he
price of oil.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
SAVE PAUPER'S LIFE.
Two Women Rescue Old Soldier, Who
Was Half Frozen.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 15.-Mlss Bessie
Murray and her sister, Mrs. John Drape,
saved the life Of William Mathis, an old
soldier, who escaped from the county poor
house at Smiths Landing.
The women were walking along a woods
road when they saw the old man lying
in the edge of the woods where he had
fallen half frozen and exhausted, They
believed he was dead. but pluckily made
an examination and found That the man
breathed.
Between them they carried the exhausted
soldier back to the railroad, where an cleo
trio train took him aboard. He was re-
turned TO the county house. where he is
In a serious condition from exposure.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15

Love comes unbidden and fees from
those who pray at his shrine. He
comes like all-conquering kings-free-
hearted, generous, great; he goes like a
thief in the night, carrying away all
that has made life worth the living.
He stabs us with the weapons we have
given him, he drinks u tears ana
laughs at the fortunes he infiicts, for
love Is cruel " " = And yet, we are
ever ready again and again to bare our
hearts to the blows. Men feel Low
with more intensity than women, and
they forget more swiftly.-Mrs. Leon
ard Marshall in Madame.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
BELMONT EAST RIVER
TUNNELS NEW USE.
New York Central Reported to Have
Leased It to Reach Recently
ACQUIRED Yards.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA use for the
belmont tunnel, which runs under the East
River from the foot OF Forty-second street
to Long Island City, has been found al
last, according to the story which is in
circulation in railroad circles, but which
still lacks confirmation.
has made arrangements with the company
owning the tunnel by which all its ex-
press trains will be run under the river to
Long Island City, where eighty acres Of
land was. recently acquired. and which, it
is said. Will be used by the railroad for
storing rolling stock.
are to be run from Spuyten Duyvil to
Forty-second street by way OF Eleventh
avenue and thence by way of a new
tunnel to be constructed to the tube under
the river.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
coravonicn COTTON GROWING.

Consul-G General John p. Bray forwards
from Melbourne a copy of a letter written
to an Australian newspaper concerning
the new C~aravonica tree cotton by DIR.
Thomatis, the originator. The article
states that, through efforts to improve the
strain, the percentage of lint secured has
been increased from 30 to 80 per cent.
against the 2S per cent. Of other world
varieties of c~ottou-not even excluding
the choicest Sea Island. From reports re-
ceived a total area of over $4,000 acres In
Africa and other continents is being pre-
pared for planting with Caravonica cotton
seed,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
COLD WATER GOES WET;
BLAME DEATH FOR DEFEAT.
Prohibitionists Lose Leader and Their
Cause Is vanquished at


COLD WATER, Mich, Jan. 1b,-Pro-
hibition advocates in this county associate
the rejection Tuesday Of local option with
the death last Friday of the Rev. w. 7.
Lowrie, the leading champion here of the
prohibitiofn<,ause.
The Rev. Mr. Lowrie had besn county
superintendent of schools for several terms,
pastor of the Baptist Church for ten years.
and for twelve years had been a member
of the Board of Supervisors.
The temperance forces attribute their de-
feat to the hand of death.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
PROMINENT ELIZABETH
GERMAN PASSES AWAY.
George Clauss Succumbs After Short
Illness-Founder of Turn
Verein.

ELIZABETH, Jan, 15,-George Clauss,
one of the best-knoWn German-Amer-
leans in this city, died today after a
short illness.
Mr.. Clauss organized the Elizabeth
Turnverein and was a member of every
German-American society in Elizabeth.
lie had given a fortune to charity.
He was a Democrat and was one OF
the charter members of the Ninth aWrd
Democratic Club.
He is survived by his wife, two sons,
four daughters and a brother. He would
have been 20 on Monday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
ON YEARS COMMITTEES

President Gnichtel at the meeting OF
the Fire Board this afternoon an
1908 as follows: Apparatus and repairs,
Burke, Weber, Logan; appointments
and transfers, Weber, Logan, Burke;
buildings and repairs, Logan, Burke,
Weber; combustibles and fire risks,
Logan, Weber, Burke; finance, Weber,
Logan, Burke; legal, Burke, Logan.
Weber.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15

IL the Cullinan diamond should be added
10 the crown of England after 1t is cut
the weight of the crown would be 10 less
hfty-one ounces five ~pennyweights
The crown, which is already. OF great
weipht-thirtv-nine ounces and five penny
welght-at present contains .. ,SlS diamond 2
pearls and many other exquisite Jewels
It's chief gem is the ruby, the value OF
stone was given to the black prince IN
Spain in the year 1857. and was worn by
V. in his helmet at the battle III
a efnCOurt
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15

Willie came to school for the first time.
In one hand he carried a cap and In the
other a bunch of bananas.
you can't come In here with those
bananas said the teacher.
Willie wont ont. In a few minutes he
came back. walking slowly and painfully.
Where did you put The bananas2A asked
the teacher.
II hid them all right gasped While;
They're safe inside Of me."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15

After five years work Australla's great
trans-continental rabbit-proof fence has
been completed. Its length is 2,O36 miles,
and the cost of its erection has been very
nearly 81, 25O. GEO. il IS furnished al in
tervals Of five miles with systems OF traps,
in which hundreds of rabbits are captured
and destroyed daily. On h eastern side
of the fence the rodents are teeming and
vegetation is almost completely absent.
Inside the barrier there appears as yet no
trace Of their presence.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
DOG COMMITS SUICIDE.
Mourned Loss of Hogs to Which He
Was Attached.

SEWELL. Jan. ia valuable dog
belonging to c. w. Dennis, a armer
who lives at Salina, a mile from here,
committed suicide yesterday. The dog
was the pet of the whole family and
became attached to pigs. which were
owned by the Dennises.
Yesterday, when the hogs were
being killed. by dousing them in scald-
ing water, the dog leaped in the water
after them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
TRUCKMEN'S AIDES UNION.
Formed Last Night-4oo Have Joined
It's Ranks.

A meeting OF the truckmen's helpers was
he'd last night at los Prince street and
was attended by about 400 men who help
~trrekrnen and expressmen.
a union was formed n will be rec
osuized tonight at q meeting Of the Team
eters' Union
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
silk Hats for African panaIss.

People who wonder what becomes oI
old silk hats will be surprised TO kno~
that. In England at least, many Of them
are shipped to Africa. When silk hats get
out of style the eaalers also have resort
to the African trade, which does not mind
minor variations in shape. The negro DAMN
Is thus enabled to appear IN Bond street
pense to which the Londoner IS put, II he
wishes TO be in the fashion.-Lesiie's
Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15

Il have been told that you were love-
making out in the field, and this greatly
displeases mo-
Oh. ma'am, so 1t does me. I should
prefer a nice dTawsng-ro room. Transit
lantic Tales.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15

The queerest mode OF travel / saw in
all Mexic was that adopted by a woman
who was on her way to the doctor, seated
coinplacently i'm a chair borne upon the
back of a man. Some Mexican women are
afraid even Of the mule ears, while they
look upon the rapidly spinning trolley with
such tremblin. of knees they cannot be
persuaded Il lt foot upon If. Unable to
pay coach : ~ they employ the human
carrier at a r. cents for each trlp.-The
Travel Magazius.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD
Important Events of the Week
in Condensed Form.
NEWS or NOTED PERSONS

William Randolph Hearst cannot at
tack the validity of George B. McClel-
lan,s election In November, 1905, to
the office of mayor of New York I'M
der the provisions of the so-called re-
count bill passed by the legislature
last winter The court OF apre calls has
unanimously declared the act uncon-
stttutional, but in Its opinion points
out that Hearst has still a sufficient
remedy in the quo warranto suit now
pending.
United States Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette of WISCONSIN has offered to
appear before the interstate commerce
commission at Washington next month
and speak in behalf Of the Northwest
ern lumbermen In their light against
the Hill and Hartman roads, protest
Ing against the 10-cent advance in
freight rates on lumber and shingles.
Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje. who was
sued for divorce by her husband, T.
Augustus Hartje, the Pittsburg mil
lfonaire, won complete victory In the
Pennsylvania superior court when that
tribunal affirmed in Its entirety the de-
cision OF the Allegheny county court,
which refused to grant Hartje d.
vorce
United States Senator Joseph Ben.
son Foraker was endorsed for both re-
election to the senate and for the Re.
publican nomination for president at
joint meeting Of the executive and
advisory committees Of the Ohio
League of Republican Clubs at a meet
Ing In Columbus.
Governor Regis Fl. Post Of Porto
Rico, who has arrived at New York
on the steamer Philadelphia from San
Juan, denied that he has been sum-
tnoned to Washington by the prest.
dent to explain certain charges con-
corning his Administrative
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
Don't forget to
Talk With Ca<rruth .

4. i. Craig, general Tassenr er a.
gent Of the Great Northern, was In
the city for few hours this week Ell
route to St. Paul from ate ding t
meeting Of the State commiss on at
Fort Benton.
Frank & Joe the furniture men.
RANK FOOLlsHNEss.
When attacked by a cough or
cold, or when your throat is sore.
1t is rank foolishness to take any 9TH
er medicine than Dr, Kings New n S
covery," says c. o. Eldrid 70, Of EN-
pire, Ga. I have used New Dis ov-
cry seven years and I know It ia
the best remedy on earth for coughs
and colds, Group. and AT throat and
lung troubles. Ny children ae nv
subject to Group, but New . so cry
cures every attack" Known the
world over as the King Of throat
and lung remidies. Sold under guar
antee at Boone's drug store. so Ct
and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24

At the last meeting Of Diamond Viii
low Circle 424 W. OF W., MS. peer
J.NIartin on behalf OF the Cilc pre-
Scented Mrs. F. E. se4fred with beau
tiful gold jeweled pin emblematic If
the order as a slight token Of their
love and appreciation. MrsSeifted has
been presiding officer for several term
and has by her amiable dispos ton an
courteous manner wn the esteem ID
confidence of the whole membership.
COAL COAL COAL
No slack, no bone, no clinkers.
Coal that is all coal at $500 per
ton. Fl. E. GLACk.
In an order issued by the state
railroad commission under date of
January 10th a new set Of demar-
rage rules was promulgated, appli-
cable to all railroads operati 6 with
in the state Of Montana, such I'll en-
to become effective February 9Th, 1908
| LhC tuICS dIo W Nc pAAA , +CA ~
each railroad and copies can be in
spected at the Offices OF the several
railroad CONF anie3 On and after Feb
ruary Sth next.
| The rules are more liberal to the
shipper than any rules here ofore IN
effect in Montana. One fea u is
the allowing Of three days free time
for the unloading of lumber, stulls,
tagging, coal, coke, lime, lime rock
and bulk precipitates.
Additional free time is extended
in case of bad weather conditions
where contents of car would be in
jured by exposure, also where cars
are punched In delivery, etc.
| FREE LIBRARY:-The Montana
State Federation Of Women's clubs ha
It's library center for Valley and Chou.
teau counties at Harlem. Each librar
consists of so books selected for all
ages. Amy town or club wishing one
Of these libraries can have same by
applying to Mrs. w. NJ Williams, Har
lem, Montana, and signing the con-
tract required.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24

i you want good coal, free rom
rock and slack. at $500 per ton,
buy from H. q. CLACK.
The Rev. Mr.. Branas of He ena,
superintendent of Sta Home Fi1a-
Ing Society, occupied tie pu pit OF
the First Methodist church LIST Sun
day evening, and presented in a o c.
IDLE and interesting manner tie Wo
OF the society in securing ZONES
for homeless and neg. e:ted CT d n,
and thereby giving them an opportun-
1ty of becoming use I'll me be.s of
society, a right to which eve chi
born into the world has a rig.t.
Only Is dollars down on blu i'd
ing lot size SO by no fet at Ha.-
lem Address Geo. w Vennum.
Everything comes to m who hus-
tiles, while the other fel oW is asleep
or paying rent to the Ian 10 d. w
don't you, If you are a renter, pur-
chase place and maze your rent
pay it monthly. 0 he do l.. fe
Oily fault is that people want to buy
a better place than thei month y
rental will pay for by the mon h.
Buy small place, then as you get
able, enlarge it, or sell or buy a be =
ter one, I have several places that
can be handled that way, "T4lk with
Carruth.''
| The members of Al1endae Lodre
NO. IS Knights Of Pythias a ga l.
izing uniform rank of the der;
and will soon complete their orga i
cation One Of the first o t cial let's
Of the new company Is the giving f
grand ball at tile ope a house on
Friday evening Februa v 18th, 1908.
Active preparations are a~ea ~ sa t
i ed and the plans are for big me.
i Hilla's orchestra will furnish mus c
and refreshments viii be served to
all the guests.
i Campbell's Creme d. .Lys for chap
ped hands and skin.
/ John Thompson died Thursday a.
ternoon at the home Of his SIS er,
Mrs H. G. Cosner, Of this city. The
young man had been i'll for several
years.. the nature of his Disease be-
ing consumption and broucni l ttou-
bles He had res ded in Ma ia tor
a humber Of years, but for the past
three months had been MAXI 6 lis
home with his 81 ter in G as oW.
He was about IS years Of age and
was born in some eastern state. Mr.
Thompson possessed wide circle
of warm personal friends who will
learn Of his death with sorrow. The
remains will be taken to Malta this
morning for burial,-GlasgoW Review
Archie Mcmillan, one Of the pio-
neer young ranchmen Of Big San y
was in the city over Monday. Mr.
Mcmillan was returning I. ON a Wis
!. to his old home in Canada and stop
ped over to see his cousin,L. Mcmillan
the popular mixerologist at the Hotel
Havre buffet. Arch tells Of hav-
ing enjoyed most pleasant visit
among the scenes Of his chi dhood
biz still thinks there is no p ace on
earth just like Montana and this par
ti:,u;al part of the state. It is cur
rently reported that he invested in a
diamond ring while gone and TIA: he
has already started in fat e. ng a
Car of beef steers which he Will Sip
back to market next Sc TENDER to
furnish funds when he goes ba k to
claim as bride one of Canada's fair
est daughters.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
DesR.o sier Nero. Co.
3 q q y = q D
CITY IN BRIEF

Frank and Joe, the bicycle men.
Do not arrange to eat at home Sal
ulday evening, but take your faml
to the Havre hotel Price Of the sup
per IS cents.
FFanK and Toe brazers of cast iron.
Under Sheriff Merit Flanagan is in
the city today.
For roofing and spouting Of all kind
so to Holland.
Mrs. Harry Thomas is seriously i'll
IN the Obber flats
Do you need stove wood make up
car for lumber and add some fence
posts and see Gussenhoven.
George W. Vennum Of Harlem was
visitor in Havre Saturday.
For anything in the timer line, call
on Holland.
nc. J. Hops, the Graf Falls piano
man was in town tuesday.
Frank and Joe, the repair men.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Campbell spent
a few days in the Falls this week.
When you want new chimney top,
see Holland.
Lest-A gold bee pin. Liberal re-
ward for the return to the He q d
office, An
Skates sharpened at the Northwest
ern Iron Works NJ.
Meet me at the Bijou.
Dick FISCHER OF Chinook spent Tues
day in the metropolis Of Mix river
valley,
Why don't you take that broken
chair to Holland? He will make 1t
good as new.
Mrs. G. w. Ling and daughter,
-Maude was visiting friends in Ha..lem
Tuesday
WANTED-One thousand men ,te
Smoke ElQueno and King Bee cigars
at Rcthrock's cigar store and factory.
John Kearfnl, the prominent ranch
en- in upper Bull Hook, was transact
ing business in town Wedn osday.
E'iank e Joe while you wait.
w. G. Broadwater post trader at
Browning left for his nome in Mis-
souri, last Saturday.
Raich's guaranteed Rheumatic Rem
edy.
Co., came in from the West Wednes-
day for a short visit.
Campbell's Creme d Lys for chap
ped hands and skin.
F. T. Bossnott of the Havre Coal
Co.,who has been busy east Of he e
with several building contracts came
in the first of the week.
Franz and Joe for keys.
See Vennum of Harlem for sma i
payment down on a town lot in the
future City Milk River Valley.
A telephone will be pretty handy
during the long winter evenings and
just as much SO afterwards. Send for
the electric man.
Martin Wasesha, Of Beatrice, was
a business visitor in Hayre ysster-
day
A.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
SpecialS.

s OF. bot. prepared horseradish 4c
5 o.. bot prepared Mustard. &C
Minute Gelatine, asst. fla tors.pkg ioc
Bromangelon, asst flavors. pkg. I0c
Schilling's Extract, 2 OF bot. ...-oc
ln,perial Poultry Seasoning, pkg DC
Falcon. IS self raising y. c. -Four DC
Duckwneat flour. !. .I0c
10 OF. bot. strained honey ......as
sWift'sWashing powder, ID pkg &c
Gal. can primeN o. Molasses. 45c
Mems and Boys caps from 10 TO 7oc
I'D NJ -