davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
LENTEN SERVICES BEING
HELD in GERMAN CHURCHES.

Several OF the German churches are
having Lenten services. The Rev. VIII
iam l.. Siebert, of the German Evan
gelical Church, of Mulberry street, will
preach there tomorrow night. while
the Rev. Mr.. Noeldeke, of Bloomfield,
will preach in st. Johu's Evangelical
Church, in Court street, tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
PRIESTS MOTHERS FUNERAL HERE.

Mrs. Mary QGorman. who died at
the home of Mrs. Martin Synott, In
Passaic, yesterday, will be buried in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre, this
city. tomorrow. Mrs. O'Gorman was
born in Newark sixty-fve years age,
and was the mother of the Rev. William
q. O'Gorman, curate of st. Nicholas's
Church. P~assaic, and was the widow of
Thomas O'Gorman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
Decision Favorable to Newark
on Application for
Watershed.
COMMISSION SAYS SCHEME
is NOT In GOOD FAITH
Public Hearing Here on Newark's
Request TO Erect a
Reservoir.
LFrom Q. star correspondent.l

TRENTON, March 11.--At the meet
ing of the State Water Supply Com
mission here yesterday a resolution was
adopted rejecting the plans and maps
presented by the Passaic Water Com
pany, 4 subsidiary of the East Jersey
Water Company, asking permission to
erect an additional reservoir to draw
water from Kikeout Brook in the Pc
quannock watershed.
The commissioners held that the APP
plieation was not in good faith or in
accord with the law, inasmueh as work
has not been started on the proposed
reservoir.
The magnificent watershed property
of the city of Newark is located in this
region. and Chief Engineer Morris r.
Sherrerd and City Counsel James r.
Nugent were present, representing
Newark.
The resolution adopted by the COM
mission follows:
I'm the judgment of the State Water
Supply Commission, the proofs sub
mitted on behalf of the Passaic Water
Company and the nap by it filed show
ing the site of its proposed reservoir
on Kikeout Brook, west of Butler, N.
j., do not establish the fact hat the
company had in good faith COM
menced the. construction of works for a
new or additional water supply prior
to or at the time of the approval of the
act creating the commission, and tina
said company is hereby notified that
the commission does not consent to any
diversion OF waters from Kikeout
Brook under the plans as submitted
Mr.. Corbin gave notice that while he
could file a new petition in behalf OF
the company, it was his intention to let
the company stand on what he consid-
cred its rights in the premises and con-
test the granting of the rights TO the
city of Newark, who, by the action of
the commission yesterday, has priority
to the corporation before the commits
sion.
Public Hearing in Newark.
A public hearing will be given by the
State Water Supply Commission at the
City Hall, Newark, on Saturday,
March II. TO hear persons for and
against the application of the city of
Newark for permission to erect a reser-
and take from the Kikeout Brook
waters Tor the city OF Newark
For the reason that the several COM
councils in Passaic County have.
passed resolutions protesting against
the commission granting any munich
pality the right to erect reservoirs along
the Kikeout Brook. it is expected that
a great deal of debate win be heard
when the commission sits to hear the
application of the city of Newark.
About he year 1899 the East Jersey
Water Company acquired title to the
property covering the site of the Kike-
out reservoir, under the name OF the
West milford Water Storage Supply
Company, and in 1908 transferred title
to the Passaic Water Company, and in
the name Of this subsidiary tried to
advantage of the act, and filed its
maps and proof of intentions with the
nine days before the ex-
of the n~inety-day time limit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
Protection Tor Juveniles.

The bill provides that no child under
the age of II years may he arraigned
at the same time as an adult offender
except in the case where it is a joint
defendant with an adult, and then the
case must be heard either before or
after a%rraignment of other adult de-
PENDANTS. In all cases except where
the court specifically orders otherwise
all children under the age Of IL years
shall be paroled in the custody of the
parent, guardian or person With whom
the child resides. or other reputable
person who will be responsible for its
appearance in court. 1t is provided
that all juvenile cases shall be heard
in chambers, or on special days set
apart for the purpose, and that all
persons not necessary for the case
shall be excluded from the room.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT MOTHER.

TRENTON, March liver since
the death of her mother, more than a
year ago, Miss Bertha Sickel, "a years
old. had been dependent. Yesterday
she drank carbolic acid and died soon
after In a hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11

Tile bin. as drawn by the commits
sion, provides that all judges appointed
by the Governor shall be counselors
at law. The former judges and the
prospective judges object to this clause.
as most of them have failed to pass
their examinations as counselors, but
they t.link that the police judges should
be lawyers, and hope to have the bill
amended so as to make it attorneys at
law.
1t is provided that the police courts.
as now. shall be courts of record and
continuous. The salaries of the judges
are fixed as follows; In cities of the
1i%rst-class, $1,000; in cities of over 100.-
900 inhabitants, $1,000; in cities, towns
and boroughs of between 1900 to 1907
900, 81, 500. The clerk is to be appointed
by the judge and hold office at his
pleasure. The salaries of clerks are, in
cities of the first class. $1,000; in cities
of 100000 or over, 81 800, and in other
places, $3.50. 1t is provided that ses-
sions of the court shall be held on
Sunday for the purpose of araigning
and admitting to bail persons held in
confinement and DESTROYS of giving bail.
Power is given to punish for contempt
of court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
II Adopted Would Place Immense
Patronage in Hands of
Executive.
REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS
SEE LOTS OF "FAT" IN IT
Draft of Bill, Which Governor
Gets Today, Result of Two
Years Investigation.
.fFrom a STAFF Correspondent. ]

TRENTON, March 11.-Commission-
ers appointed two years ago to con-
slider a revision of the acts relating to
police courts, with a view to drafting
a bill which will increase the jurisdic-
ton of police Justices and relieve the
Judges of the courts of common pleas
of much of the petty business which
now clogs their calendars, will present
to Governor Fort today the result of
their labors. The commissioners are
Judge James S. Erwin, of the Second
District Court of Jersey City; former
Police Court Judge Algernon I.
Sweeney. of Newark, and Judge John
Rellstab, of Trenton.
The bill which they have prepared
is said to have been adversely criticised,
and nay be changed. 1t Is a ripper
act that is sweeping in it's provisions. 1t
would put out of office every police
judge in the State; take from the
Mayor and governing bodies of munic-
qualities, and in cities such as Hoboken
where police recorders are elected by
the people, the appointing power is
vested in the Governor. 1t would give
the Governor the naming of n or
more police judges in every munic-
town, township or borough OF
over 20, 900 inhabitants. 1t would pro-
vide more patronage for the executive
to distribute than Governor Stokess
county tax board law
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
Lobbyists Arc Active.

Republican politicians from cities
where the administration is Demo-
cratic have been for weeks lobbying
for the bill, in anticipation of it's intro
duction and hope for its passage, as it
not only gives the Republican Gov
ernor the appointment of the judges.
but creates with each judge a fat
~clerkship. Former Police Judges Frank
j. Higgins and James W. Mccarthy,
of Jersey City, who a month ago were
lighting the ripper" act of last year
on principle" have been besieging
legislators and the Governor daily to
get their support of the measure, and
hope, if it passes. that Governor Fort
will appoint them to their old posi-
lions.
Hudson County Republican Commit
lee Chairman John Rotterdam has
been equally active. He expects to
have Recorder McGovern. of Hoboken,
oustcd by the bill and III h APP
pointment of John Marnell in his place.
The commission recommends that the
judges appointed by the Governor shall
receive a substantial increase yer the
salaries at present paid, and shall hold
Office for five years, instead of three.
as they do now in most municipalities.
The oasis., 1908-01-18

day evening the chaplain dined at the family residence of the colonel, and very enjoyable hour was passsd recounting "reminiscences We drank from the same can teen"
 Wednesday evening there was at Nogales Senator Lew. Ullrey, who represents the Fort Wayne district in the state senate of Indiana, who was returning to Sonora from his eastern home to look after his ex- tensive mining interests in Sonora. The gentleman stated to THE OASIS editor that the financial depression Tn the East is coming to an end, and that he looks to see everything in normal condition within a very few weeks.
 By invitation of Reverend R. c. Elliot, presiding elder of this dis trict of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Chaplain Winfield Scott occupied the pulpit at the Amer ican Methodist church Wednesday evening, at the regular mid-week service, and delivered an eloquent and able sermon that was appreci- ated greatly by all who had the good fortune to be present. The subject was "Doubting Thomas" Friday morning Chaplain Scott went into Sonora upon matter of business. but he promised MT. Elliott that he will return by to- morrow evening, if possible, in which event he will occupy again the pulpit of that church at the evening service.
The oasis., 1908-01-18

company. Thursday morning he went southward by the Sonora railway.
 Wednesday night Senator c. E.. Ward of Boulder, Colorado, whose interest in mining in Sonora has been mentioned in TIE OASIS hitherto, was at Nogales returning to Hermosillo from Tucson, where he had been visiting with his family, whe are making their win ter home at that place.
 Wednesday night Mir. D. A. Rich ardson, the Douglas attorney, for merly resident of Nogales, was at the line city, en route to Hermo- sillo, hoping that in the milder climate of the Sonora capital he will find relief from a distressing cough with which he has been afflicted several weeks.
 Thursday morning Messrs. F. F. Cranz, E. Titcomb and Bracey Curtis started for Alamos. Mrs. Cranz was a member of the party, but 1t was the intention of the lady to go only as far as Hermo- slllo, where she will visit until the return of the party, joining them as they pass the Sonora capital. Tuesday evening MT. P. N. Moore, consulting engineer for the Black Mountain Mining Company, was at Nogales en route to the camp at Cerro. Prieto. The gentle man was travelling by automobile, and came from Tucson the day named. Wednesday morning he resumed his journey into Sonora.
 As mentioned in TIE OASIS last week Superintendent George D. Gross of the National Consolidated Mining Company, commenced ship ping high grade ore from the Silver Glance, one of the twenty old mines in the company's group, and the shipments have been coming daily, which will continue until carload is received, when all will be for warded to the shelter at El Paso. Wednesday evening Mir. w. D. Frederick returned from a visit in San Francisco. He brought home two of the children. Mrs. Fred erick and the baby remained in the California metropolis, with the little boy, who is. in the hospital yet, but recovering rapidly from the effects of an operation to his eyes. As soon as 1t is safe for the little fellow to travel Mrs. Freder- ick will return with him.
 Wednesday Colonel Bird of THI OASIS was the surprised and happy recipient of friendly call from hii old companion in arms, Chaplain Winfield Scott, U. $. A., retired who was in Nogales couple O days on a business visit. The friendship between. the two dates back many years, and the meeting was pleasant and happy. Wednes'
The oasis., 1908-01-18
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper, 138 @ IA cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 3.70@3.75 Silver, per oz., 56 cts.
 New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value Al Mex. Dol. (local) A
The oasis., 1908-01-18

Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Wednesday evening Mir. Arturo Morales, q prominent merchant of Guaymas, and presidente of the municipality, arrived at Nogales on a business visit.
 Sunday morning Mrs. w. W. Carney started for her eastern home in Kansas, summoned by telegraph on account of the serious illness of both her parents.
 Wednesday evening Mir. Fred Fleishman, the Tucson pharmacist, arrived at Nogales, en route to Alamos on business. Thursday morning the gentleman resumed his journey.
 Wilhey concentrators, two new ones, duties paid into Sonora, for sale at a bargain. Apply at THE OASIS office.
 Monday night Mir. F. M. Shaw, superintendent of the mines at Ell Plomo, in the Altar district of So- nora, was at Nogales. coming to meet MT. Norris from Chicago.
 Alongside the railway siding in front of Pat Hanan's stable, near the court house, is piled the ore Superintendent Gross is bringing in from the National Consolidated mine for shipment
 Tuesday evening Doctor A. s. Russel of Washington Camp, re- turned from a visit of several weeks in California. Remaining at No gales a day or two the gentleman then went over to his home.
 Saturday last Doctor J. l.. Nich- olson returned from visit of sev- eral weeks in the Territory of Topic, having come up the Mexican coast from San Bias to Gnaymas, thence home by the Sonora rail- way.
 Sunday evening Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bowman of Tombstone, whose visit at Nogales was noted last week, returned from Guaymas, and were at Nogales Monday, re- turning to their home Tuesday morning,
 Mir. Pete Soto, who mas with the Grant Brothers Construction Com pany last summer, on the railway extension in Sonora, returned home to Nogales last week, and is located here now as the representative of the Western Commercial Company.
 Colonel NJ. H McCord, collector of customs at Nogales, who had been very i'll a week or more had become so much worse by Monday of the present week that Mrs. Me- Cord took him to Phoenix on that day, where he can be cared for in their own home.
 Wednesday Nogales was visited by Reverend Benedict, pastor of the Congregational church at Tombstone, who was at the line city looking over the field with a view to bringing about a resump- tion of services in the church here belonging to that denomination. -l..- -lz.-.. ---- U lA.--l
The oasis., 1908-01-18
NocALEs NOTES.

The most beautiful line of Euro pean Jewelry at "La Moda."
 Wednesday and Thursday No gales was visited by Reverend .Judson Elliott of Phoenix.
 Gambrinus; Qua y mas: Beer; Lunches.
 Saturday evening Mir. Gus Tar rick came in from Patagonia and was at Nogales until Monday.
 We carry complete line of the best corsets made-"Royal Wor- cester." La Moda."
 Thursday morning MT. Willie Barnett started for Alamos, where he has been offered a position clerk in the railroad office.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 Contractor A. s. Noon is laying for the town a cement gutter along the west side of Morley avenue, next to the park fence.
 Sunday evening Colonel Bird re- turned from visit of several days at Phoenix, coming via Tombstone, where he made short business call.
 Saturday evening MT. ]. D. Mil ton, immigration inspector station ed at Quijotoa, arrived at Nogaies to pass few days of his vacation.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez. *
 Wednesday night there was at Nogales MT. R. R.. Coleman, the railway contractor, who was en route 10 Sonora on business visit.
 Mir. Thos. Archer of Guaymas arrived at Nogales last week, and IS now in charge of bridge gang on the Cananea extension of the railway.
 Sunday evening Mrs. Sheperd mother of Mr. J. l.. Sheperd ar rived from Tucson and is visiting her grand daughter, Mrs. J. Kis- singer.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown & Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 MT. Bracey Curtis is having built important alterations and exten- slons on the club house at the corner of Sonoita avenue and Crawford street.
 Monday MT. John Henderson and his sons Alex and John Jr., returned from visit through the holidays at their home in Pasa- dena, California.
 Master Harry Chenoweth has been seriously indisposed several days this week, and it is said he was threatened with pneumonia. ne IS reported improving and out of danger now.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-02
THE BACKSLIDERS
HOLDING FORTH
TODAY

st. Louis, April 2.-Political back
sliders from both the old parties, to
the number of several hundred, as
sembled here today in what promises
to be the most enthusiastic national
convention ever held by a third
party. Although today's Populist-
Municipal Ownershop-Singl Tax
Independent Voter convention is not
as large as some of its predecessors
held by the Peoples party in former
Years. there is no lack of the pic
turesque and bucolic features that
have made the previous conventions
memorable. What ever may happen
at the polls next November, the de-
Tenders of the rights of the plain
people are today laden with hope
which will likely find expression, be-
fore the day is over, in fervid ora
tory and vitriolic denunciation that
VIII make the partisans of wealthy
malefactors blush with shame To-
morrow may see the old parties tri-
umphant as usual, but today belongs
to the horny-handed sons of toll, and
their representatives, filled with joy
and good St Louis beer. will not
allow any opportunity for an out
burst of enthusiasm to escape them.
Foremost among the Populist
HoStS is the lion. InOmaS IL. Wat
son, the "plumed knight" of the
plain people. That the scholarly,
earnest man from Georgia, sab, will
again be chosen to lead the third
party reformers to defeat appears so
certain as to be almost a foregone
conclusion. The Nebraska delegates.
who are instructed for William Jen-
nings Bryan, are already faltering in
their allegiance to the Great Com
moner Kansas and Texas have the
largest representations in the cor
vention, and they are working
against Bryan. Georgia and other
southern states represented are
standing firm for their beloved Tom
Watson. Apparently, SO far as the
present convention is concerned,
Bryan's goose is cooked.
Among the other presidential pos
sibilities considered is Senator Rob-
ert La Toilette of Wisconsin. His
nomination would be dependent upon
a merger with the Independence
League. This does not now seem
probable. and even if the deal could
be consummated, it is hardly likely
that the Wisconsin Solon would ac-
cept the nomination. Several repre-
sentatives of the Independence Leag-
ne, William Randolph Hearsts new
party. are in st. Louis today. but
any attempt TO effect a fusion with
the Populists will be dependent upon
the ratification of Tom Watson.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-02

Horse clipping a speciality. Hors-
es bought, sold. trained and broke.
See w. l.. Easton, 535 Ute avenue.
Murray Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-02
THE GOOD WILL HABIT.

The habit of holding the good will,
kindly attitude of mind toward ev-
erybody has a powerful influence up
on the character, writes o S. Mar
den in Success Magazine. 1t lifts
the mind above petty jealousies and
meanness: it enriches and enlarges
the whole life. Wherever we meet
people, no matter if they are stran-
gers, we feel a certain kinship with
and friendliness for them. greater iE
terest in them, if we have formed
the good will habit. We feel that
if we only had the opportunity of
knowing them, we should like them.
In other words, the kindly habit.
the good will habit makes us feel
more sympathy for everybody. And
If we radiate this helpful, friendly
feeling. others will reflect it back
to us.
On the other hand, if we go
through life with a cold, selfish ma
ture and mental attitude. caring only
for our own, always looking for the
main chance, only thinking of what
will further our own interests, our
own comforts, totally Indifferent to
others, this attitude viii. after
while, harden the feelings and mar
bleize the affections, and we shall
become dry, pessimistic and unin-
teresting.
Try this year to hold the kindly,
good will attitude toward everybody.
If your nature Is hard you will be
surprised to see how it will soften
under the new influence. You will
become more sympath etic, more
charitable toward others weakness
es and failings, and you Will grow
more magnanimous and wholesouled.
The good will attitude will make us
more lovable, interesting and help
full. Others will look upon us in the
same way in which We regard them.
The cold, grabbed, unsocial, selfish
person finds the same qualities re-
flected from others.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-02
BARTER KISSES OF ROYALTY
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Copenhagen, April with MEM
bers of the royalty and nobility Of
several nations participating. a
poppy festival" great charity af-
fair organized by Princess Marie of
Denmark, was opened today in the
royal concert palace and will last
three days. The princess is the most
democratic of Europe's royalty and
is interested in many charitable in
Stitutions. The festival will close
Saturday night with a masquerade
ball, at which the kings of Denmark
and Norway are expected to be pres
ent.
Several royal princesses and all
the leading members of arisocracy
are in charge of various booths,
where anything from roses to kisses
are sold. The affair is held for the
benefit of q number of charitable
institutions, Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish.
Among the specially invited guests
is the United States ambassador. DR..
NJ. F. Egan, who has become ex-
ceedingly popular here.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-02

Spring is here. We're here for
spring business. Telephone Black
662 and Well call for your work.
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-02
HONOR MEMORY OF zOLA.

Paris. April with an elaborate
ceremony ,at which the minister of
education represented the French
government, the body of Emile Zola,
the great novelist was today remov-
ed to the Pantheon and given rest
ing place among the French i'm
mortals. Much hostility has been
aroused by the act of the government
in thus honoring the defender of
Dreyfus and numerous police were
on hand to quell any hostile demon
stration.
Religious, political and literary
opponents of Zola say that from a
literary point of view, there are
many as great and some greater than
Zola who have not yet received that
honor, whereas if he is taken to the
Pantheon as reward for his inter-
vention in the Dreyfus case Scheurer.
Kestner, Cornley and Picquart
ought also to have tombs in the
Pantheon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-02
sTRAUS IN SAVANNAH.
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Savannah, Ga, April 2.-Geor-
gians will pay honor to a member of
President Roosevelt's cabinet tomor-
row night, when Secretary Straus, of
the Department of Commerce and
Labor, will attend the celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Savannah Board of Trade. Secretary
Straus was brought up in the state
of Georgia, being taken to Talbottom
by his father when he was four years
old. The Secretary is deeply inter-
ested in the industrial and commerce
ial development of what substantial
-ly is his native state, and the address
he will deliver promises to be "a
notable one.