davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14

to the gym, and in an incredibly short
time they had lined up shoulder to
shoulder between the river and the
burning building, and were passing the
buckets of water as fast as they could
handle them, while the men poured
their contents where the fire was raging
most fiercely. Soon despair gave way
to hope, for 1t was seen that the course
of the flames was checked, and after
an hours hard work the fire had been
entirely vanauished and the building
pronounced saved. An inspection OF
the damage showed that a wing con-
tanning the storerooms had suffered
greatly but the main portion where
the sleeping quarters were located had
been little more than scorched. So the
boys were ordered back to their beds,
although very few of them slept any
more that night.
Morning drill was omitted the next
day. and instead DR. Butler appeared
before the corps and addressed the
boys. complimenting them upon their
loyalty and bravery and thanking them
for their good work Of the previous
evening. He closed his remarks with
these words; II also wish TO thank par
ticularly Mr.. Williams of the junior
class for his prompt action in organic
ing the water-iine which undoubtedly
helped the firemen considerably in their
work. and the academy is indebted to
him and to you all for your efficient
service"
Gee said Chubby as he and Ned
Smith walked away after the corps had
been dismissed, 'T never felt so proud
in all my life. l only wish my father
could have been here and heard what
he said"
And thus 1t was that Chubby became
hero overnight.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
Newark. n. J.
THE PRIzE-WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Saturdays
mathematical puzzle was Newark. The
following children were the prize win
ners:
ALICE HOPPER. aged IL, ! Stan
dard place, 1rvington (boolS); ANNA
WASHKAN, aged 1s, Il Forest street.
Orange Gountain pen). FELICE Ma
POLETANO. aged IL, 4 Garside street.
Newark (bool<); RUSSELL BALDWIN.
aged s. 1875 Cutler street. Newark
troller-slSatesls CHARLES SCHUET|,
aged 10. II Lille street Newark (book;
HARRY LAUER, aged 10, 45e South
Twelfth street, Newark (book).
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
OUSTED BY ROTTERDAM.

JERSEY CITY, March 14.-John
Rotterdam faced his first clash as
chairman of the Hudson County Re
publican Committee last night, when
Joseph Gallagher, who had in years
past been the executive member from
the Fourth Ward. resented the ignoring
of The unanimous choice of the mem
bers from that ward and the naming
of Benjamin y. Van Buren.
The ward delegates had decided to
again recommend Gallagher, and when
it was found that Rotterdam had
named Van Buren instead Gallagher
protested.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
THE MAKING OF A HERO.
BY A. B. LIE MAssENA.

~ HUBBY WILLIAMS had re-
eeived a box of goodies from
home that afternoon, and his
particular chums in the academy we're
regaied with a most sumptuous feast
of cake ard pie and candy. Perhaps
that was the reason he did not sleep
soundly that night. but tossed about on
lis cot and dreamed that his arch
enemy, Jimmy Reigel, was standing
over him trying to smother him with
a big feather pillow, while several other
boys Of the senior class were making a
fearful racket with bells and tin pans.
Whatever the cause, he suddenly awoke
with start and sat bolt upright
His first impression was an overpow-
arjng sense Of suffocation; his next,
that the great bell on Recitation Hal
was changing out its deep tones on the
night air--and then Chubby was wide
awake indeed. for he could see smoke
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
FROM The POSTMAN |
gao eS ses .ssesss 20. .sses q. Z:

r oOK on another page of today's
l. paper for the Juvenile Humane
Society column and holp the cause
of preventing cruelty to dumb animals
by sending Uncle Jack the member
ship coupon.
Charles Scheider-Only original verse
and stories are accepted. Try to write
short fairy story for the childrens
corner
Edna Hunt-Send larger photo
graph.
William Moffat-Your drawing can
not be used.
Marguerite Bailey-Your essay on
George Washington was very clever
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
ELIZABETH TEMPLARS
INDORSE CROSBY BILL,
Especial to the Evening star.I

ELIZABETH. March 14,-Deputy
Grand Chief Templar Edward S. Black,
of the International Order of Good
Templars, of Newark, delivered an ad-
dress before Elizabeth Lodge No. i6, !.
70 G. T., OF this city, last evening, in
favor of the Crosby local option bill
with the ward feature eliminated, and
succeeded in convincing his hearers
that he is correct in his position that
the ward feature is Unconstitutional.
The lodge unanimously passed reso-
luton indorsing the Crosby bill, with
the ward feature eliminated.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
FAMILY HARD HIT BY MEASLES.

BRIDGETON, March IA remark
able report of contagious disease was
filed with the local Board of Health
today. 1t shows that in the Cochran
household, at 127 Penn street. eight
children are down with measles. Only
the father and mother are exempt.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
1000 APPLAUD AS
SPEAKERS ATTACK
SALOON ENEMIES
United Singers Meeting Adopts
Resolution Protesting Los
cal Option Move.
RECTOR ROASTS BURKE
AND ROBBINS MEASURE
Lentz Talks of "Benighted Re-
formers Mayor Promises
Liberal Movement Aid.

A chorus of protest against prohibi
ton, local option and anti-liquor legis
lation generally came rolling dow
from the Hilp' last night, led by tn
United Singers of Newark, and crys
talized itself In the passage of taes'
resolutions:
Resolved That the United Sing
ers and other German American So
cieties and associations of the city
of Newark, in meeting assembled,
most decidedly protest against the
passage by the State Legislature of
any bills through which any of the
personal rights and liberties of the
citizens of New Jersey, as guaran~
teed by the State Constitution,
shall In any way be curtailed"
The rally took place in Kurz's Col
osseun1, and there were nearly 1000
men and a few women that voted for
the resolutions and applauded the
speakers.
Those who were heard were Freder-
lex Kuhn, former police judge, who
presided; Major Carl Lentz, the presi-
dent of the Northeastern Singers
Union. and former leader of the RE
publicans in the county; the Rev. Ed
mund A. Wasson, rector of st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church, and Mayor
Haussling.
Before the speechmaking the singers,
under the baton of John ]. Plemenik,
sang one of their best choruses, and
then former Freeholder c. William
Heilmann, now a member of the
Counfv Vox I2oard ac rreSident of fine
organization, introduced Mr.. Kuhn.
about twenty-nine years ago." the
chairman said, ''the burden of leading
u like fight fell to the lot of the Ger
American citizens. We were then
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
PURSE STOLEN IN CHURCH.

Considerable excitement was caused
in the Church of the Holy Cross, Har-
rison, yesterday when Mrs Mary
Schneider, of pa Harrison street. that
town, discovered that her pocketboo&,
containing 81, had been stolen. She
had been assisting in sale of rosaries,
beads, etc, which was being conducted
in the basement of the church. The
purse was stolen from her coat and
the pocketbook left in pew.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
SCORES ALDERMEN FOR DEAL,

ATLANTIC CITY, March 14.-Jobn
]. White, one Of the owners of the
Marlborough Blenheim, declared at a
meeting of City Council last night that
big realty concern of which certain
aldermen were members was trying to
unload Young's Pier on the city at an
immense profit. The fight is likely to
be carried into the courts and into
politics.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
CAN YOU GUESS THE NAME OF THIS CITY?


the result viii
EVENING STAR
N
who neatest correct
embroidery Uncle Jack will pub
children eligible compete Be to
avoid postohce
the The of the prize
be N
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
MINE STRIKE MAY
NOT BE CALLED,

INDIANAPOLIS, March H,--Conser-
vative counsels prevailed in the meet
ing of the scale committee of the United
Mine Workers of America today, and,
although no policy was definitely agreed
upon and there are still marked differ
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

TN Wo prizes Of 81 each will bt
awarded this week for two Sc
lected complete lists of answers
to New, Puzzles No. 259. Standard Die,
tionary is used for definitions; com
pound words are shown by (*), ant
words out of dictionary order by (D.
Address replies to puzzle Editor
EVENING STAR" and have sam,
reach this office within twelve days
Answers will appear in two weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
OBSERVE THESE RULES.

Fill ont the coupon carefully, so that
it can be easily read. If not legible it
will be rejected. Mail it to Uncle Jack,
EVENING STAR, Newark, N, J., and
place sutficient~postage on the envelope
to insure prompt delivery.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
WILL ADDRESS JEWELLERS.

Professor ]. c. Monaghan will iec-
ture at the Free Public Library tonight
under the auspices of the Newark
Manufacturing jewelers. Association
on manual and technical training and
their benefits to those engaged in MAX
ing artistic wares
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14

but was received too late for publica
ton.
Joseph Lum-Your drawing was very
clever
George Conlon-Your picture cannot
be reproduced. Send a clearer. one.
Newark, n. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I am very much
Obliged to you for that watch that |
got as a prize. am making good use
of it. Yours truly.
HENRY HERRIGER, JR.
497 South Eleventh street
Newark n. J.
Dear Uncle Jach-I received the foun-
tain pen and thanR you very much for
it. 1t WAS my wish since long time
to get fountain pen. and now am
surprised to see you give such a good
one as this as prize SINCERELY yours,
WALTER HOENIG, aged 10,
As Hudson street.
Newark. N. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you very
much for your nice book which have
received I am. your nephew,
ERNEST WASSERBACH, aged 10. :
712 Springfield avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
J THE FOURTEEN LARGEST CITIES.

London. New York, Paris, Berlin
Chicago, Vienna. Canton. Toxic. Phila.
delphia. ST. Petersburg. Calcutta, Con
stantinopie. Pelxin. Moscow.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
LOSES JOB; KILLS HIMSELF.

HACKENSACK, March 14--Gustav
]. Michaletz, despondent because he
had been out of work for six months,
shot and killed himself at his home.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14

not successful. Hoping that | may be
taken into membership. Yours truly,
LOUIS FAST
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
SINCERELY.
NEW PUZZLES, NO. ESQ.
----------
1850.
SQUARE.
1850.
SQUARE.

CFill in the spaces above with the
words defined below so that they read
down and across the same).
To lie unnoticed. @ On. 3. A part
o" character taken by an actor. 4. Imp.
of know. PARK
2,5el
ANAGRAM
Trach I@aps-Scc!
ARCANUS.
1852.
SQUARE
l. To rely upon. Q One who has
dominion or authority. 3. Extreme.
4 A clear. aqueous, light-yellow liquid
that separates from the coagulum of
tha blood. 8. To walk on or traverse
with. heavy steps.
FLUFFY RUFFLEs.
1853.
DIAMOND
/. The letter L. ,. DIAL. Eng.) To
llnead. 5. To burn unsteadily. 4. (Mus. )
Mournful pieces of music. >. A musi-
cal instrument resembling the flute, but
blown at the end instead of at the side.
s A stanza OF eight lines on two riunes.
Z One who catches eels or an appli-
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
THE PRIZE AWARDS.

The two prizes of 81 each for two se-
lected complete lists of answers to NeR
Puzzles No. 25I were awarded tuf
Violet. Newark, n. J.
o. n. E. One, Newarl4 N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14

A bright young reader who offers some
good suggestions for improving the
Humane Society.
age limit should be in order and that
we should show those people who are
hostile to our dumb animal friends
what WE CAN DO. I have long tried
to form a club of this kind, but was
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

Louis Fast, a young lad who lives
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
THL J1dR JUVENILE
II HUMANE
lA@gCOCIuY

INNVI7I1I 4. EaEizzassEa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16

The Democrat office is open every evening until o'clock and on We'd nesday and Saturday evenings until g. People who desire to pay sup scription or other bills, or to leave job work or advertisements will be attended to evenings if they can not call during the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Christopher Dunphy, Jr, who has been working in Lakewood, N. J.. has returned to this city.
 The women who carried out the harvest festival recently given in the parish hall on Porter street for the benefit of St Patrick's church, will have supper in the hall this even ing
 Miss Julia Hickey of Lafayette street and John Pagan of South Main street were married at 5:30 this morning at St Patrick's church by the Rev Joseph Gleeson. The brides maid was Miss May Day and the best man Martin Connor.
 The entertainment at the Town Plot school next Thursday evening for the benefit of the own Plot school fund promises to attract large crowd. he programme as arranged will undoubtedly be much appreci- ated as 1t contains some excellent numbers.
 Watch out for the hunters! This morning Commissioner E. ]. Donahue of the charity board and Billy" Brickel started for Middle bury where they expect to bag some choice game during the day. They may return with good catch-and they may not. Generally they do- not
 The Brooklyn Athletic club football team was in good condition for the game with the Annex eleven of New Haven yesterday, but Mana ger Dunphy thought it better to call the contest off because of the condi- tion of the grounds. It looks now. as though a game would be arranged between the B. A. C. team and All Waterbury for Thanksgiving day.
 The following boys and girls were the aides for the tag day station located at Walkers drug store: Irene Sheridan. Ethel Wright, Margaret Tynan, Loretta Campbell, Eleanor l Synott, Irene Collins. Ethel Danisay- age. Mary Yenkelum, Mildred Brit tan, Florence Webster. Elizabeth Downey. Mollie and Helen Quinn. George o'Brien, Anna Forrest. Mary Gothier, Gladys Wellman and Edward Zigmund.
 Jim" Madden fireman at the Leavenworth street house, left this morning for the Adirondacks where he will stay indefinitely in the hope of improving his health. MT Madden whose home is in Brooklyn. has been unwell for some time and is of the opinion rest in the mountains will be of vast benefit to him. He has been at the Leavenworth street house since his appointment some months ago and by his kindly disposition has made himself number of friends all of whom regret that he Is conl- pelled to give up his position for tho time being because of his health.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK


Wednesday.
Championship tournament of Massa-
chusetts Golf association at Wollaston
Golf club.
Thursday.
HaIyard-Yale baseball game at Cam
bridge, Mass.
Sixty-first regatta Of New York
Yacht club over the Glen Cove course.
Open championship OF Western Golf
association at the Normandie club. ST.
Louis.
Friday.
Opening Of annual horse show al
Tuxedo. n. Y.
Yacht race from Dover to HeIigo-
land for the German emDeror's cup.
Opening Of Coney Island Jockey
club meeting at Sheepshead Bay.
Saturday,
Regatta OF the Schuyikili River
Rowing club at Philadelphia
Opening of summer race meeting
at Seattle. Wash.
Big free track and field meet at
Pit;sburg
soUIREs KNOCKED OUT
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
COMMITTEES TO MEET
THE COMING SATURDAY
To Discuss Removal of the
Court House,

DOUGLAS. June I6.-(Special.)-
The conference of the committee
from the Chambers of Commerce in
Douglas and Bisbee which meets at
the suggestion of the Bisbee organ
ization to consider the matter of seek
ing the removal of the Court House 70
some other place in the county, will
be held in Douglas Saturday.
NJ. Adamson who was appointed
secretary of the local committee with
power to name the other members,
returned TO the city Saturday and
has announced the following member
ship: B. A. Packard, E. R. Pfrtle z.
A. Won ArTnin, and c. o. Ellis. The
letter from the Bisbee Board of Trade
inviting a committee to confer on the
mater did not state just how the topic
viii be handled or what it hoped to
accomplish, but the result of the meet
ing viii be looked forward to with
great interest in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
soUIREs KNOCKED OUT
BY Tommy Burns in Paris on satur-
day Night.

PARIS, June Ie.-Tommy Burns de
feated Bill Squires. the Australian in
Paris on Saturday night IN ten rounds.
The Australian made a fairly good
tight for ten rounds. though Burns
did not extend himself IN the hf.E
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.


Mr.. and Mrs, Fisher. proprietors Of
the Golden hotel entertained mum
Der of young people last evening in
honor of their little daughter, Miss
Anna Lois Fisher. who has Just pass
ed her twelfth birthday. The young
people spent a delightful evening.
Assistant Superintendent McDermott
left for the east last night He will
visit many important places during
his vacation. Mrs. MeDermott win re
turn home with him.
II. H. CoIley of the Copper Queen
smelter left last night for Chicago on
mis- vacation trip. The fact that Mr..
CoIley has recently rented very coy
cottage in Douglas may throw some
light - the nature of the trip
DR.. w. r. Jarrel of Dallas, Texas,
who hsS been conducting revival ser
vices the Baptist church for the
past two weeks has returned TO his
home Rev. C. C. Young the regular
pastor wne has been i'll In Hubbard
Texas. for a week viii return this
week and conduct the regular services
Sunday.
Both Messrs. Scott and Thornton
state positively that all of the lemons
the firm possesses are in the show win
dow and for advertising purposes on
ly, and that none are being handed out
inside.
Alphonse LIE Grand, electrical engineer
at the Copper Queen smelter, left yes
terday for Bisbee on business.
Edward Forth and VIII Narrower
who have been up in the Chircahuas
for several days passed through Doug.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
LOWELL AD vsRT,sEmsNrs.
Cochise County


speet the 5idzs ana rnaa ne mas re-
fused TO do do. He alleges that If the
hides are not sh pped soon they will
be OF no yalue whatever. and at the
present time he values them az 500.
He asks the court for a writ Of n,a..
dsmus TO be Issued against tie de-
PENDANT, compelling him TO examine
and tag the hides. TIE co lrt hsir set
the time for the hearing Of the april
cation for the writ on the 24th In
stant. Mcdonald several months ago
rad Trappman arrested for slaughter
ing and peddling meat without taking
out a butchers I'cen-e. Trappplan
was tried in the Justice Court and
found guilty lie appealed the case
10 the District Court. where it is Low
vtili pending. The outcome u the
present case VIII be watched With in
terest
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
rE DAILY REyEW BssEE AzoNA WEDNESDAY MORNING. i'll

las Sunday. on their way to Cananea,
where they will spend the rest Of the
week and then return to their posi-
lions in the Copper Queen store.
James Mosscrop, coach repairer at
the local railroad shops returned yes
terday from a trip TO FL Paso and
Clifton.
Mrs E. Hanscom Of Nacozari arriy-
ed in Douglas yesterday for Chicago on
his vacation.
Miss Frances Quarles, Miss Cleo
Tinker and Mrs. C. E. Sampson left
sseserday for a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Jones up in the
Chircahua mountains.
Roger T. Pelton of Bisbee was a
Douglas visitor yesterday
4. GSheppard of Tombstone arriy-
ed yesterday ON a business visit.
The Merchants Cafe on G avenue
closed it doors Sunday morning. A
piacard was posted in the window
stating that it was closed for repairs
and would reopen.
Bud Hodges, brother of w. S.
Hodges of the National Bank. has re-
turned 10 Douglas after a visit at his
home in Tucumcari, n NJ
A good big delegation of camper
left yesterday morning for the Y. NJ.
c. A. summer camp in Millers canyon
in the Haucahuas.
C. A.Snyder. master mechanic at the
local railroad shops left yesterday for
the east to attend big meeting of
railroad men in Atlantic City.
Douglas has passed its first day anG
night under toe city's new police sur
veilasea. The new officers were sworn
in yesterday and went on duty.
Mrs. George Whitley leaves today
for the coast for a three weeks visit
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17

Friends OF Kemp in this city went to
Mr. Kelly last evening and promised
to make good the greater part of the
shortage. They stated that he had
been acting very strange for the past
two or three weeks Miss StahI to
whom it was reported that he had been
engaged for the past five months was
seen last night and stated that she had
noticed a remarkable change come
over him and believed tnat his mind
had become affected. He had com
planned of his heart and said that If
he remained in this altitude he could
not live.
Mr.. Kelly stated that he was thund-
erstruck upon reading Kemps letter as
he had placed implicit confidence in
him. His work up 10 the present time
had been satisfactory and Kemp had
taken an interest in his work and was
a competent bOokkeeper He was abb
solutely at a loss to understand mis- ac-
tons and keenly regretted that his cen
fidence had been broken. II the money
was forthcoming by his friends he was
not disposed to push the matter TO
bring him back.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
NINE MORE ELKs

The Douglas Ledge of EIks had an
enthusiastic meeting Saturday even
ing when large class was initiated.
Those who entered the antler tribe are
e. c. Curtis, L. C. Scott, T. L. Hunter,
R. L. Scott, w. H. Fisher, F. E. seld-
en-. William P. FRANKIE, T. L. McCarty,
George a. Stephens.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17

round Squires had the better OF Burns,
but in the sixth and from that TO the
end kept on top of his man.
The end came quickly at the opeA-
ing OF the tenth, when Buns knocked
Squires cold with a right swing to
the jaw, followed by a body puncl.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
GOLD LEDGE
At CAVE CREEK
GOOD PROSPECT
Sheriff lack White Has Half
interest In It and Has Gone
To Take a Look at the
Property.
(specltl 10 ney1ew.l

TOMBSTONE, June I6.-She.2n
Jack White stands a good chance OF
, 5being able TO red-e frDiI the duties
v Ga sheriff OF Cochise county IN riches
should ths pr sent rr9S9es-s of his
mining ventures con.lage For
nu nber If months Saerjh White aas
hao a mir er and NJ. clOr 1nm
1readwCll, prospoctilg in the vicinity
OF Cave Creek, IL Ma i.Di.l county. A
fe~ day. since tn d. sherih r-',@4yed >
ietter tcoa. his par.l.,l stating that lie
had cp6ned UP !. ledge OF gold GEAR
lSs rcCk aid thai he had sent nun
Der of samples. The sanlplcs arrived.
An average assay was made of tae
pieces contained in the sack and gave
returns of 1913 in gold as wen as small
values in silver The SHAFT on the
property Is down about forty feet, anu
the ledge varies in wid,h from four
teen to thirty inches as the shaft is
sunk The ore is an iron-stained
quartz, pieces OF which Stow Tree
gold ard which is free milling.
Sheriff White left last evening for
Phoenix, taking the inssne patient
Kemp, who was examined on yester-
day, and ordered committed, and from
there VIII go to the property ana
spend several days in making thor
ough examination of the prospect.
Jack has msny friends throughout the
territory who sincerely rope that the
mine will prove bonanza.
Hermann Trappman has brought
suit in the District Court against Live
Stock Inspector Porter Mcdonald TO
try and compel the latter to inspect
some tairty hides that he has on his
ranch about two miles below town, so
that he can have them tag0ed and be
able to ship them. He alleges that he
has made reque Is Of the inspector a
number of times to come down aud in