davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
Furniture and Carpets

MOURNING. GOODS dyed French black and
mr. delivered in "a hours at lowest prices. A.
ADLER, A Broome st, near cor. Springfield av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
- t I DELMAS CO..
Portrait and Commercial Photographed.
7s5 Broad St. NeHarb N. ].
Barber Shops

- Barber shops.
!. WAETERS'S Barber Shop. In the Lawyers
Building. has removed to las Market St,
+. opposite Bamberger's (downstairs).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

presto" LUNCH ROOM.
Open all night.
14S MARKET STREET.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

PECIA SALE of mems. women's and chill
dren's shoes: 15c off on the dollar; sale Sd and
Attn July; come and be convinced 666 Springfield
avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
Grain and Hay.

Just out-our illustrated Home Furnisher's
Guide" Free on request. Cowperthwalt & Van
" Horn Co.. "a Market St. Newark. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

HENRY HARDT'S old reliable cafe varies IT'S
lunch and dinner courses daily. JOHN
MEYER Proprietor o11. Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
yeMeIera.

jewelers..
RRoTHERLY: THE .IEwELER, AT a72
SPRINGFIELD AV., does expert repairing Of
watches. jewelry. and optical goods; at prices
consistent with high-class workmanship. 81
/. the jeweler. now Mt. $50 Market
St, one block below Broad. near Mulberry st.
We do repairing.
: OuNG the Jeweler. is now at rs Bank st.
q Watches from Soc up; repairing In all its
branches at rea sonable prices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

you WANT WHAT WANT WHEN YOU
WANT TT. BIRRELL-BROwN CO. Printer
and S~tatione-s. 1874 Broad St. "Star" Building
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
THE U N SECRET.

Il understand his engagement to the
heiress Is still a secret"
yes, only his most intimate credi-
tors are aware of it."-July Young's
Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
DresEmnkinR.

MCDOWELL SYSTEM-Easy to learn; rapid
to use. Gold medal, Paris, st. Louis Expo
sitsons over I'll competitors as leading method
for cutting and making ladies' garments In
dividual instruction. Open daily. Monday,
Thursday evenings. Pupils make
their own dresses while learning. Call or send
for circular. ROSE c. LYNCH. s35 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

TRY the Peoples Health Disinfectsnt and In
sect Destroyer, that's all. 50 Lafayette st.
Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
HIGHLANDS.

II OXFORD HOTEL stands on a high cliff
surrounded by 40 acres Of groves and forests,
overlooking the bay and ocean. bathing and
fishing; table unexcelled. e t.--.tFs1s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

Window Shades
A.. GBRMANUS,
Successor to N. ]. Window Shade Co., manu-
f~acturers of window shades, and largest and
most complete plant in the city.
Telephone 3599-M-3. $3.50 Broome st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

Watches and Jewelry.
81, 000.W REWARD to any person who will
bring me a watch that I cannot repair. GEO.
221 Mulberry ST., Newark, N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

Umbrella Factory.
A.. w. wOLFSON is still at Halsey and Mar
kst SITS. Taffeta covers guaranteed. 81 Re-
pairing done. Entrance III Halsey st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

UphOIsterers, Cabinet Makers.
r. VALENTINE. successor to Schaub & valen-
tir", manufacturers of all kinds fine furni-
ture. curtatn-hanging. understanding. var
nishing. Wall tackings a speciality. A-26 Gem
trail av. Phone s555-R-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
HELP WANTED.
MALE.
CIGAR Statesmen wanted. 245 Court st.

SALESMAN-Cigar salesman wanted In your
locality to represent us; experience unneces-
sary: s110 per month and expenses. Write for
particulars. MONROE CIGAR co. Toledo, o.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

RAGTIME plano playing taught any person Ii
10 to &c lessons; catalogue and address O
nearest school in Newark and Bloomhel,
mailed free. Write CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL
757 Halsey st Brooklyn. N. Y. Schools every
where.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

BUTLER-Japanese desires position as butler
or homework: good reference. L., Box 81,
Star Office.
The border vidette., 1908-12-12

Our new stock of Re- cords comprise ? over 4.OOO, 10 and Is inch and a complete as- sortment of Red Seal.
The border vidette., 1908-12-12
High Grade Ore In Otate.
SULLIVAN.

Some very rich gold is being shown up in Ell Otate gold mine, some Is miles southeast from Llano station on the Sonora Railroad. It is an old mine on which quite an amount of work had been done. Superintendent w. p. Ross has had force of men cleaning out the old workings and crosscutting the vein. At 100 feet depth they have cut across a 16 foot vein of ore, five feet of which yields over $500 in gold per ton. There is large volume of water coming in the shaft and they are putting in a pump to handle it. The mine is wned by the Fl Otate Gold Mining Company, in incorporated under the law of Arizona with one million shares at one dollar per share and the office is at Tucson. Wm. McGee, of MoGee Mills, in Penn sylvania, is president of the company. He is now at the mine carefully watching developments
 The company lately held business meeting at Tucson and all parties who presented bills for payment requested to be pald in shares of the company at 25 cents a share, as the directors had set aside a small amount of the trea- sury shares to be sold at this price. Work is being pushed in development and considerable enthusiasm is arOuS. ed.-Tucson Miner and Stockman.
The border vidette., 1908-12-12
Railroad Buys BIs Tract.

A big real estate deal, involving BPS. .0o0. between the Randolph lines and Leon Reauviler, has just been completed in Phoenix.
 A tract of 60 acres has been ac- quired by the railroad people near Phoenix The land adjoins a small tract which Was purchased by the rail- road company some time ago.
 It is reported that later the Ran dolph lines will build shops on the new ground. At the present time the Phoenix shops for the Phoenix & East ern and the Maricopa & Phoehix are not adequate to take care of all of the repair work of the two railroads and as consequence they are put to con- siderable expense in having their re- pair work done in other railroad shops.
 The railroad officials have been ne- gotiating for the tract of land iest secured for some time and finally reached an agreement, paying S175 per acre for the property, which is located near East Lake park and con- venient to both the Maricopa & Phoe- nix and the Phoenix & Eastern lines. Phoenix Gazette
The border vidette., 1908-12-12
Arizona Bankers.

The following officers and directors were chosen for the Arizona Bankers Assc citation:
 President, M Cunningham. cashier of the Bank of Bisbee.
 Vice president. 0. A. Van Dorn of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust Oom- pany of Clifton.
 Secretary, Morris Goldwater, Bank of Arizona, Prescott.
 Treasurer, Lloyd B. Christy, Phoe- nix.
 Executive committee (two years term) J. G. Spangler, Mesa, chairman 0. O. Ellis, Dou elas; P. Greer. Globe :; (three years term), Doane Merrill, Benson; Herbert B. Penney, Tucson. The next meeting will be held in Globe.
The border vidette., 1908-12-12

T. C. Norris, one of the prominent attorneys of Prescott, has been indict- ed for perjury. The off5nse charged alleged Lo have oc cured in 1905 when one George Wooster was defendant in case before the court and the attor- ney swore to seeing him in town on a certain date, while Wooster claims that he was not there at all. Three previous grand juries failed to fad true bill on the cause. Both sides re- ported ready for trial, and the court set Monday next to hear the case.- Yuma Sun.
 Everything indicates at this writing that the production of copper for the Warren district during November will amount to nearly l4,O00 900 pounds. The Copper Queen production will probably amount to 5000. 900 and the 0. IE A., including the S. IE F., will amount to closs to 5.0OO.O00 pounds. Of the five millions pounds turned out by the o. II A shelter the larger portion will prooably come from the mines of the Superior x Pittsburg company as the policy of the c. x A. mana geHtnt seems to 6s to hold down the production from theIr own mines pending a. rise in the prize of copper. The Superi r X Pit,sburg company ia no W producing at profit and are re- porte to be rapidly reduciug their floating d. d.bt.-Exchanke.
The border vidette., 1908-12-12
The Man Fish.

Frank Annis, the human fish flop ed into Phoenix yesterday. He came here from his home in Belliugham Wash. MT. Annis has attracted the attention of the medical profession all over the United States ever since his birth. some thirty years ago.
 When he was born it was found that his body was completely covered with tiny, glistening scales. which grew larger with age. By the use of vaseline and medical preparations he has kept the scales from his face and hands, but his body resembles that of q diamond back rattler. The scales grow on his body as thickly as they do on California orange tree, and are just as hard to get rid of.
 One of the peculiar features of his case is that he has peculiar aversion to fish, and never touches it. "I am so much like fish myself" he said, "that I should feel like a canuibal if I ate one."
 The medical experts who have ex- amined Annis consider the 6sh like appearance of hIs skin as one of the most peculiar birthmarks on record Phoenix Republican.
The border vidette., 1908-12-12

dated Gold & Copper Mining Company some native copper has been struck in No. shaft at a depth of about 250 feet. mixed with the sulphide ore body. Sinking crosscutting and drifting is being crowded as fast as possible. Five car loads of smelting machinery have arrived. and the Company is also ordering two more large steam hoists. The American Mining Review.
The border vidette., 1908-12-12

nel is now in 275 feet, with about 250 feet yet to go to reach tho point at which it will be connected by raise with the lower, or main tunnel. Drifting west in ore body. from 8 point six hundred feet in, in the main tunnel, is now in progress. The drift is in fifty feet in the ore. The l.. & J. tunnel on the Gross group of the Four Metals company, is now in $50 feet and it is expected that the ledge there will be cut about seventy five feet farther in.
 At the Copper Prince group. locat- ed short time ago by Homer Santee and Mel Chapman, the old tunnel is being cleaned out and some good lead silver copper ore has been found in the dirt taken out About twenty five feet in the tunnel is badly caved in and will have to be timbered before it can be pushed farther in. This week a gang of men graded a good wide trail along the mountain side to the tunnel and timber and laggiug will be hauled to the place, which is about half 8 mile from the Four Metals camp.
 SULLIV AN.
The border vidette., 1908-12-12

Thomas Fitch, well known through Orator" and a former Tucson resident is reported to have received $250, 900 in fees from Japanese clients in Homo amounting to S2.OOO.OOO on sake ac- cording to a recent ruling of the Un- ited States court which ruled that the product was malt and not a spurious liquor
The border vidette., 1908-12-12

FOR SALE CHEAP Lot number os Villa Tract" 5Oxl5O feet, being Q sub- division of part of the Rancho Sausal Redondo, County of Los Angeles. Cal ifornia. A great bargain. For par ticulars address G." care TIE BORDER VIDETTE
The border vidette., 1908-12-12
Victor Talking Machines.

We are wholesale and retail dealers for Mex ico for the Victor Talk ing Machines
The border vidette., 1908-12-12

Our prices are the same as Chicago and New York. w hen you purchase your Ma chine and Records from us, we save you the Express Charges to Nogales.
The border vidette., 1908-12-12

Victors from SIO.00 to $1OO co carried in stock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23

The Bucks Cos prosecution of the officials of the federation began !n
 August, 1907. The original action to enjoin the labor unions from usin2
 the unfair" and We don't patrOn- iZe" lists in their fight against firms and individuals. Justice Gould of ! the supreme court of the District of Columbia issued an injunction which
 later was made permanent ferhid-
 ding the publication of the company s name ill these lists.
 President Gompers in an editorial in the Federationist of January last
 made known his intention not to | obey the courts order contending that the injunction issued was in
 derogation of the rights of labor and an abuse of the intunctive power of
 the courts Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison subsequently were cited for contempt and this phase of the case has been before the court for many
 months. the proceedings taking the form of a hearing on testimony be- fore an examiner and many argu-
 ments. Judge Wright's decision
 was a scathing denunciation of the
 defendants He recited the conditions anteceding the injunction and re- ferred to the fact that for twenty
 five years the Bucks plant had op- erated as ten hour shop and al
 ways had maintained an ''open 1 shop He also spoke of the numer- 1 ical strength of the American Fed
 eration of Labor with it's 2,000, 0,000
 members. and of it's repeated en- 1 Bucks Stove and Range Co, through | the American Federationist, the fed
 eration's official organ, speeches hy l the defendants, letters, circulars, etc. The court referred to the use of the
 We do-'t patronize' list and ''un-
 fair" list of the labor organization
 and said that members of labor ! unions were forced and coerced into
 supporting it 'whether individually
 willing or unwilling, approving or | disappearing, by various methods | The court read extracts from num-
 bers of resolutions of labor organiza- | tions bearing on the Bucks case as i tending to show the methods of in- 1 fiuenCing members of unions ''and l these methods, the court remarked seem to be known as persuasion "
 The customers of the stove com
 pany, the court said, had been in 1 timidated, browbeaten and coerced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23
WILL BE GRAND
Inauguration of President TsfI Going 10 be ihe Greatest
 Ever Held.

Washington, Dec 23.-If money has anything to do with making an Inauguration success, that of Presi- dent William II. Taft on March 1 next will be the greatest this coun- try has ever seen.
 Already Chairman Allies of the f. nance committee has in his posses sion a guaranty fund of $75,OOO, which is $12,0O0 larger than the to- tai amount received four years ago and it Is expected that before the con tributions cease the fund will be con- siderably larger than at present.
 The chief source of revenue for the return Of this guaranty fund is the inaugural ball, which brought in $4G,000 four years ago, while the income from the reviewing stands was about $20,000. 1t is expected that there will be at least 200,OO0 visitors to WashingtGE at inaugura- tiOn time, between : .000 and 10O,- 900 of whom will be cared for out side of hotels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23
DEAD IN BED
Former President of a New York IDsDraDce Company
 Which Closed It's Doors
IS IT CASE OF SUICIDE

New York, Dec Frederick A. Burnham, former president of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co, was found dead in bed in his home at 66 East 18th street this morning of gas poisoning. The police say that MT Burnham committed suicide
 The Mutual Reserve Life Insur- ance Co went into the hands of re- ceivers in February last. President Burnham, his brother, George Burn ham, Jr. the treasurer of the com pany, and George D. Eldredge. the actuary, were indicted on charges of larceny and forgery which grew out of an alleged payment of the funds ol the company in satisfaction of per | SOnal claims against some of its off cers. George Burnham, Jr, was tried on the charge of larceny, convicted and sentenced to serve two years in prison, but the appellate division of the supreme court set aside the yer dict and Burnham was released. The case against Frederick A. Burnham had not come to trial and it was un- derstood that it would not be prose | cuted unless that against his brother, George, was eventually won by the l prosecution.
 civil suit to collect some of the funds alleged to have been paid in settlement of personal claims has lately been instituted against one of the officers of the company.
 In this civil suit the receivers 1i the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co charged that Frederick A. Burn ham cOnspired with Horace II l Broadway, formerly a director of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life associa. tlon, to pay $6,500 of the funds ol that association to Broadway under the pretense that it was his salary although it was charged no services were rendered. Mr Broadway testi fled in the legislative life insurance investigating commission that h, paid this money to Frederick A Burnham, The receivers demanded an accounting for this money iron President Burnham and all the for mer directOrs of the company. One of the complaints against the Burn ham Bros was that funds of the Iift Insurance Co were paid to J Doug las Wells in settlement of his per sonal claims against President Burn ham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23
CHAPTERS ARE UP
Crowds of PolIlicsDS Gather 10 Witness the Trial 0t The
 Accused,

Pittsburg, Dec. 23.-When the seven counclmenN and two former bankers arrested here Monday night charged with corruption were ar raigned to-day before Police Magis- trate Brady for a preliminary hear ing great crowd of politicians were gathered in the vicinity of the Cen tral police station.
 Owing to the size of the court room, however, but a few were able to enter the court room.
 From all apparent indications, it was the intention of the authorities to probe deep into the alleged irregu- larities for the purpose of getting sufficient evidence warranting the ar rest of other persons.
 A great number of startling feat ures were expected to be brought out at the hearing. Among them were an alleged confession of one or the accused men; flashlight pie ture showing councilman in the act of accepting money from a pro moter" who in reality it is claimed was a detective. There also was a rumor that former President Ram sey and Cashier Vilsack of the Ger l man National bank would tell all they knew concerning the allegation that certain councilmen had received large sum of money in return for , making the bank one of the city s Repositories. Six of the seven of the men are known through political enth is well known river captain and steamboat owner. limitations | that the men vet to be arrested were men engaged in large affairs, all | helped to hold the attention of the public. The Voters league of Pitts burg, whose secretary Tensard De Wolf brought the information against the nine defendants, have in | their possession twelve subpoenaes signed by Magistrate Brady These will bring forth persons who are eX- pected to establish a prima facie case 1 against the councilmen and bankers. ! Following are the accused men: | Councilmen Brand, Wasson, Klein, 1 Ferguson, Atkinson, Soffel and Me- 1 laney. The bankers are w. W. Ram sey and A. A. Vilsack
 The first case taken up was that of Messrs Ramsey and Vilsack. But one witness, National Bank Exam iner Nesbit, was called and by his , testimony it was shown that Cap 1 tain John Klein, councilman, had l approached the bankers about mak- ing the bank city depository and i that $17,500 had later disappeared l from the bank.
 1 Defendants were held for court | trial on charges of conspiracy and | bribery. Their bond of $14,0 ,000 each l was renewed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23
HUGH RORTY's JAW BROKEN.
And Two Teeth Knocked Out by
 Stray Drive.

Hartford, Dec 23.-Hugh J. Rorty of this city, the well known base ball umpire and roller polo referee, Ic- turned to this city yesterday morning from Bridgeport, where he was the referee the night before in the polo game between New Britain and Bridgeport. During an intermission between the periods Rorty was stroll ing about the floor and Captain Fred Jean of the New Britain team was batting the ball around the rink with his stick Jean did not notice Rorty on the floor and he made terrific drive, putting all of his strength into his swing. The ball caught RorIy flush upon the jaw and floored him. He was revived and carried into the dressing room, where Dr r. J. Adams and Dr Philip Mclaughlin, a dentis1, were called. Rorty had two teeth knocked out and his jaw was broken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23
PAST IS \ BLANK.
Unknown Man at New Haven HOs-
 pital Cannot Tell Own Name.

New Haven, Dec 23.-Ope Of the strangest cases that has occupied the attention of hospital physicians in this city in years is that of an un- known man who was taken to Grace hospital by the police on December . 10. The man was arrested at Mea- dow and George streets supposedly completely under the influence of liquor, but when he was brought into there was something else the matter so Dr Spier was called. The doctor declared the man in a serious condi- tion and he was taken to Grace hos pital. He was in a semi-cOnsciOns condition at that time and wanted 10 lie down and be left alone. He could not give his name and nothing could be learned about him.
 Shortly after he arrived at the hos ptal he lapsed into unconsciousness and remained in that state for about a week Then an operation was per formed which resulted in restoring him completely to his faculties and making him perfectly rational so faI as the present is concerned, but he is utterly unconscious of any past His mind is a blank, he cannot tell what his name is. where his home is nor anything about himself Hc spoke just after recovering from his operation of Minnie and the children supposedly his family, but since then has been unable even to recall who they are or anything about them The case is considered a very strange one, but the doctors. hold out the hope that time will restore the mem. ory faculty again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23
RECOUNT FINISHED
Bridgeport CoIIeclorsbjp Con. lest Ends jD Tie-DemO.
 craI Pulls Out.

Bridgeport, Dec 23.-The recount in the contested election of the tax collector of South Norwalk, asked for by William s. Wilcox. the defeated candidate for the office, was com pleted here to-day in the superior court and resulted in tie vote, each receiving 53l, In the previous count James Paul, the republican, won by four majority In the recount sev- eral ballots were thrown out as H. legal, resulting in the tie. It is said that in order 10 save expense 70 the .city Mr Wilcox, the democratic can didate, will concede the election of MT Paul.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23
Ri" Eirn In New York .

New York, Dec. 23.-MOre than a thousand persons were made home less and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property was de- stroyed in a fire which burned out an entire block of tenements be- tween Second and Third avenues and Forty-four and Forty-fifth streets, Brooklyn, to-day. Twenty persons were overcome by smoke but they were rescued by firemen and carried of safety. The great Bush terminal docks were saved from destructiOlI only by the strenuous work of one of the big fire boats.