davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

Miss Mary j. Mills will arrive today
from Little Rock TO visit the family
of Mr.. II. II. NJ. Mills and other rela-
tiveS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

Do yOa drink ImOn Brew? It's bet
ter than the best. $3.50 :1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

"Thc fountain of youth served Imol
Brew'-It'> an elixir OF life.
3:99:l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.

The Largest Bona Eide
Circulation of any Pine
bluff Newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

Entered ut Postotfice at Pine BluR.
nk., AZ second class mail matter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
RALPH B. SCHMIDT GETS
$I2,444 CONTRACT,

AT a regular meeting OF the pupii'
buildings committee of the Essex
County Board of Freeholders, whlch
took place yesterday afternoon at the
Court House, the contract of supplying
plumbing and machinery Tor the new
jail was awarded to Ralph b. Schmidt,
whose bid OF S12,4 44 was the lowest.
The Newark Lawyers Club pre-
sented a petition. asking hat more
telephones be placed in the Court
House. They also requested n a a
room be set aside, in some convenient
place, as a consultation room for la"-
yers and their clients. This
cation was placed on file.
A bill for light and power, presented
by the Public Service Corporation. pay-
ment upon which mad been delayed be-
cause of it's unusual size, was success
fully explained by the Public Service
representative, and referred to the
committee on finance for payment.
1t was voted that the chairman OF
the public buildings committee recon-
mend the committee on finance to dis
continue the work of grading at the
new OVERLOOK Hospital until weather
conditions become more favorable. An
appropriation of $4,000 for Court
House maintenance Is also to be re-
QueSted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
CREDIT MEN HEAR ABOUT
LAW OF THE TROLLEYS.'

tTh Law of the Trolley was the
subject of a speech by Howard Mac
sherry, counsol for the Public Service
Corporation. before the Newark Asso-
citation of Credit Men in the Board OF
Trade rooms last night. He dwelt
chiefly upon the relations of passenger
and carrier.
Mr.. MacSherry caused much amuse-
ment when he said, in the course OF
his remarks: Il would be d~umfounded,
if, at any time, some man whose horse
and wagon llad been injured in a col
lision would testify that his horse and
wagon were ordinary things, and not,
as ! generally find, the horse claimed
10 be nothing short of being q Maud
s., nor the wagon built by a lesser
genius than a Brewster"
Speaking of %juries, he praised Sheriff
SoinmeT, who in his opinion has pro-
Yided the best juries even cmpanelled
in this county. He concluded his adj
dress with the statement that ''the
safeguard of any commonwealth is the
honesty and integrity of it's courts"
The next speaker was NJ. b.. Will
Jams, manager of the shippers and re-
eeivers' bureau. who outlined tile
bureaus work in the interests of ship
pers and consignees.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
ANNUAL MASQUERADE OF
NATIONAL TURN VEREIN.

The twenty-ffth annual masquerade
ball of the National Turn Verein, which
was held at the Kruger Auditorium.
Belmont avenue, last evening, proved
a greater success than any OF the pre-
eeding balls. The large hal IA ap-
propriately decorated with German and
American flags, and the red I'M black
colors of the Turn Verein were hung
in conspicuous places.
Tho committees in charge consisted
of: Reception committee, Ferdinand j.
Hosp, chairman; Edward A. Staehle,
Harry MacClymon, j. August Meise
and Henry Kaufman. Arrangements,
August Wester, jr., chairman; Charles
Braun, secretary; Henry Frey. treas
urer; William B~ansbach, J. Barth. r.
Stoetzel, jr., Gustave e.. Grub. T.
Trensh, jr, G. Wollenburg, William
Croissant, j. Maier. a. Roush, #.
Fredericks. w. Il. Ertel, g. Merklin,
O.. Theile. L. Shilling, jr., e. Jokus, H.
Shade and b. N~euschaefer. Floor man
ager, Charles Drifting; assistants,
Henry Charter, JOIN Donovan and
Dominick Oazzali.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
IS YANKEE MINERS
HURT IN MEXICAN
DYNAMITE PLOT
Sympathizers of Revolution
Blow Up Sonora Employees,
but Fail TO Kill.

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 12.-Following
on attempt to kill every American at
the Santa Rosa mine in Sonora, 20
miles south of Douglas, eighteen Mexi-
can employees, who dynamited d
boarding house, the company store and
the foreman's and superintendent
residences. have been arrested.
THE store and boarding house We're
demolished. Fifteen men were blown
through the roof. sustaining broken
legs and arms, but there were no
fatalities. The superintendent Office
was blown up, but he was out of the
building and escaped.
Rurales under Commander Roster
lisiiy arc on the scene.
The outrage Is attributed to sympa-
thizers with the revolutionists under
| arrest at Los Angeles. who believe the
prisoners are being prosecuted BY
Americans.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
EVERY SIXTH DAY
OFF FOR F|REMEN
IS NOW PLANNED
Request to Be Considered by
Fire Board--GnichteI Go
ing Away to Recuperate.

In the near future the firemen will
be enjoying one day off in every six
instead of one in every eight. A dele
cation of the firemen, headed by Bat
talon Chief NJ. p. A. McDermitt, APP
peared before the meeting of the Fire
Board yesterday afternoon and made
the request on the grounds that the
men desired more time with their
families.
Commissioner Burk said thai he did
not see any good reason why the re,
quest should not be granted and he
moved that the one day in six be
granted If Chief Ashley and a committee
of the board found that it would not
be detrimental to the department.
The board unanimously %concurred in
this suggestion. Then President
Gnichtel named commissioners Burke
and Logan to act in conjunction with
Chief Ashley in the matter.
1t is said that the request will meet
with the approval of the committee and
that an early report will be made on
the matter.
On motion made by Commissioners
Weber the appointment of a deputy
chief and battalion-chlef was deferred
until Wednesday, March IL.
President Gnichtel announced that
the board was just as anxious as ever
about the location of another fire en-
CINE company in the Vailsburg
section, and the Common Council
would be requested to take the matter
up in the near future and that it should
be located at Sanford street and South
Orange avenue.
ON motion of Commissioner Burke,
Chief Astley's salary was made S4,000
per ycar and to date from February Z.
President Gnichtel announced that
he was going TO take q little vacation,
commencing Saturday. when he would
start for Key West. Fla. and would
be away until March 3.
Commissions Burke said he was
glad to hear thai Mr.. Gnichtel was
going to take a rest, as he felt it
would help TO rebuild his shattered
health. owing to recent illness, and he
hoped tho president would be bene-
fitted by the trip.
on the suggestion of the same mem
Der Commissioner Charles Logan will
be acting president during Mr.. Gnich-
tells absence,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
FIFTEENTH CENTENNIAL
OF ST. JOHN CnnvSOSTOM.

ROME. Feb. 12lT1le Pope yesterday
at the Vatican in the presence of 5000
persons celebrated. with the rite of the
Greek Church. the fifteenth centennial
of st. John C~hrysostom. The Patriarch
of Antioch, who came to Rome for his
celebration. took r'art in the services,
together with a number of Greek pre-
lates, while the Pope vas surrounded
by the members of the Sacred College.
the papal court and other high digni-
taries of the church.
H. was originally intended to have
Inc ceremony take place in ST. Peters,
nat this idea was abandoned because
OF the danger of the Rreat crowd which
xas sure 10 assemble there, usually
) ainbering upward q 9o,oo0 persons,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
MYSTERIOUS WATER BILLS
HAIL FROM BURLINGTON.
IFrom a sad correspondent.

TRENTON. Feb, 1.-Two rather
mysterious water company bills were
introduced in the House in the late
session yesterday by Griffith w. Louis,
of Burlington. They have been referred
to the committee on towns and town
ships.
No. 142 authorizes water compa-
MES to increase their capital stock by
a vote OF the stockholders, providing a
ten days notice has been given.
No. 14S enables water companies to
issue bonds to borrow money or secure
any Indebtedness and sell and exchange
or otherwise dispose of the same as
they may deem advisable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
JERSEY CITY BILLS HIT
AT THE WATER SNAKE.
[From a stan correspondent.

TRENTON, Feb. 12.-Assemblyman
Mark A. Sullivan, of Hudson, leader
of the Democratic House minority, late
yesterday introduced two bills that are
intended to give Jersey City some hold
on the East Jersey Water Company.
which serves thai municipality with
water. The measures are similar to
others that in former years have failed
of passage.
The first bill would require any cor
poration or person to first secure the
consent OF a municipality before laying
any water pipes through its streets.
The other would prevent the East Jer-
sey ron supplying private corporations
and other consumers when that COM
pany is under contract to sell water
TO the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
LEADER MARTIN PLANS TO
END THE BILL GRAVEYARD.
rrrom a STAFF correspondent.

TRENTON. Feb. 12.-Notice was
served on The House just before adj
journinent for the week last night, that
when it reeonvenes mex Monday night,
Majority Leader William P. Martin will
offer a resolution to amend the rules of
the Assembly so that section 81 Will
provide that it shall be the duty of
each committee promptly to proceed
with II consideration of all bills, joint
resolutions and matters referred to it.
1t is the aim of Leader Martin and
those who secured the passage of the
Morgan rule to force full publicity for
all House and committee deliberations,
and to prevent the loss of a bill from
being a valid excuse for not reporting
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
JERSEY FIGHTS BILLS.
Senator Kean Urged to Oppose
Much-prOpOsed legislation.


WASHINGTON. FEB. Ex-senator
John Kean. Of New Jersey, has re
ceived the following petitions from his
constituents:
Musicians Protective Union. of Now
Brunswick, in favor of the bill which
prohibits the army bands from Compel
ing with civilian organizations.
Glass Bottle Blowers Association. OF
Barnegt, against the Littletleld original
package bill.
Typographical Union Of Camden,
favoring the removal Of the duty from
white paper.
General Howe Post. Grand Army OF
the Republic, opposing the consolida-
ton of the pension agencies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12

the Republican majority in a hole"
Henry Young, jr,, of Essex, said that
ne must oppose the Morgan resolution
on principle.
On the roll call six Essex men, Ru-
dolph A. Braun, H. Stacey Smith and
the New Idea members, voted in the
affirmative. and five, Messrs. Young,
John Clark, William Roberts, August
j. Miller and James II. Lowrey, in the
negative. There had been a conference
between Leader Martin and the Passaic
County men during the day, and the
entire delegation from that political di-
vision of the State voted with him.
The other two Republican votes were
furnished by Bergen County.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
RED BANK VETERANS ASK
SHAFT FOR N. Y. M

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.TRepre-
sentative Benjamin F. Howell, of Nen
Jersey. has received a petition from
Rcd Bank, n. J.. in favor Of the monu-
ment for the T~wcnty-fifth New York
Volunteers on the battlefield near this
city; petitions from Freehold. Red
Bank and Manasquan in favor Of tho
bill to pension life-savers. and from the
Musicians Protective Union Of New
Brunswick in favor Of the bin to pro-
hil1t the army band from competing
with civilian bands.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
STATE URGED TO TEACH
STENOGRAPHY TO BLIND,

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 12.-Teaching
s%tenography and typewriting to the
blind, to make them self-supportine,
was the suggestion made by Miss
Winifred Holt. of the New York Assoc
citation for the Blind, al the seventh
annual session of the New Jersey state
Conference of Charities and Correction
here. She urged that blind men and
women in Institutions should be kept
separate. in order to lessen the liability
OF marriage between them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
Schooiboys OF Newark--Fere's an Old
Landmark! For the Best Story OF Its
History the STAR Will Pay a Prize

F$HE EVENING STAR wants every schooboy in Newark to write for
It's columns and offers a prize the boy who sends sin the best story
o not more than 800 words on the Landmark shown in the accom-
panyins cut Monday a similar prize was offered to the boy who writes the
n@t story o ne old kearny homestead, o. Benev1e ven = Yesterday the
prize p1ture was TIL old stoudinger residence. at Clay and Broad streets
ioddys picture is the historic HOUSE Of Prayer, a. old EpEcopal church..
at State Broad streets, and tho EVENING STAR will pay another prize
OF 20 TO the schoolooy who sends in the best historical skdeh.
AFTER yu earn the history o the House of Prayer, sit down, write
ne D@t story yu nov how tic write and mail it o he City Editor the
EVhNiN STAR Newark, N j., 50 that it will be delivered not later THAI
Monoas, FEBRUARY Il, Write O one side # the paper only.g give your name
M address in full and use care to have your sentences pumtuated properly
ina the words spelled correctly. Sign your name the BOTTOM give your full
ADDRESS, inc then look in next Mondays issue o see if you arc the winner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12

Tomatoes-Rob Roy Brand; fancy
Jersey tomatoes; the dozen, $3.50; &c
Tic can
Tomatoes-Red Bird; fancy red
ripe Maryland Tomatoes; the Qc
dozen, Csc; the can. .......... y
Lima Beans -Eldora Brand; small
lima beans; the dozen cans, INC
Sl.l5; single can. .......... ~
Early June Peas-Oueen Brand;
very choice; the dozen cans, 10c
$l.l5; single cans.... ........ ~
Potato C~hips-Fayorite ~SaratogaS;
fresh and crisp; regularly i2ca 10c
poA, Nv
MarmaIade- Hartley's imported; &C
individual size; ioc kind. ......... y
Baking Powder-Hahne g. Co.'s
Comet Brand, fine for bread and cakes;
5-lb. cans, Si.35; lib. cans, &C
zoc.; i-lb. cans. ............ tO
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
GLANCE OLE ALL NATIONS"

"A dance of all nations. attended
by a large throng, was held last night
in st. Joseph's School Hall, Wallace
place. under the direction OF the Father
Mathew 4. \. b Society. Miss Grace
won first prize as the wearer
of the most original costume, and Miss
Bessie Morrissey was awarded second
prize. The chairman of the arrange
nrent committee was M. a. McCor-
mick.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12

Meantime read the EVENING STAR every day for other offers which will be
made.
AT the end of the present school term the EVENING STAR is gdng to
employ hVe schoohNys al reporters o n a salary. In addition to taking part
in this contest for the prize, the EVENING STAR wants you to write short
new stories of anything interesting that you see in your daily life and send
tnem b. mai o the City Editor. To the five boys who show h most ability
VIII % given positions as reporters or salary at the end of the school year
Study the style oft the stories in the EVENING STAR to form Al idea IF
nc ann rin which news stories should be writer.
some schooboy is going to earn tn landmark prizes by using his wits
hule; some boys will be- given a position, o a salary, and a start in life when
school ends; will you be n of them?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
ROB WOMAN'S FLAT.
Fashionable L%yndhurst Apart
ments Visited by Thieves.

Until she has taken an inventory of
her belongings. Mrs. e. D.. Dana. of the
Lyndhurst apartments, will not know
how much thieves carried away during
her absence yesterday.
Although she was gone from home
but two hours in the afternoon, Mrs.
Dana found upon her return that the
house had been ransacked. She re-
ported the robbery to Captain Carroll
of the detective bureau.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
TO T A HUSBAND.

Counsel for Ida NJ. Loges, of Newton,
Sussex County. who was divorced from
her husband on December 81. cured
an order in Chancery yesterday TO serve
a writ of attachment on Loges, for FAIL
ing to pay temporary alimony. amount
ms to $50.
Loges and his counsel failed to put in
an appearance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARGARET HOLT.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Holt.
who died Sunday morning, took place
his morning from her late residence,
20 East Park street, and was attended
by a large number Of relatives and
friends. A high mass Of requiem WIS
celebrated at st. Johns u. G. Church
bs the Rev. y. II Poels, pastor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
Table Silver
At Remarkably Little Prices

This is Just the sort of silver that almost every home-keeper cal
utilize for special occasions, or for regular use, for that matter. What
the use of borrowing silver from your ~neighbors when you have
party or a wedding, when you can. have a stock of this on hand ant
really be proud of IT.
This silver tableware is warranted extra silver plate on nickel base
and is made in a beautiful rose pattern, closely copying one OF our bes
sterling silver designs
Prices are ridiculousy low
Teaspoons worth 7c a half dozen at SOC.
Tablespoons worth ST. a half dozen at ooc.
Dessert Spoons worth ST a half dozen at ooc.
Medium Forks worth ST a half dozen at ooc.
Medium Knives worth Sl.2o a half dozen at Csc.
Sugar Shells worth 2c each at 1c.
Butter Knives worth 25c each at 1c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
SULLIVAN AND FLYNN FIGHT DRAW

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. b.-The
dght between Jack crwin) sullivan and
Jim Flynn last night went the limit Of
ten rounds, no decision being rendered
Honors we're about even.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
MAKE FLAG DAY A HOLIDAY.

TRENTON. Feb. 12.-Assemblyman
Schuyler c. Van cleef. OF Middlesex,
would make nag day, June Il, a legal
holiday. He introduced a bill in the
House last night to have the day pub
lIcly observed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
new IDEA MEN
WIN FIRST REAL
4 ASSEMBLY FIGHT
Democrats Support Them in
War on Smothering Bills
in Committee.
Especial to the Evening star.l

lRPcSi0A NN 4'Nhho RtA'HI
TRENTON, Feb. 12.-Refusing to be
bound by any action of the Republican
caucus, the New Idea members in the
Assembly last night, with the solid
Democratic membership, killed the
practise of smothering bills in commit
tee.
The proposition under consideration
was for the amendment of the House
rule that on request of fifteen mem
bers committees would be required
to report bills desired within two hours.
The amendment was adopted by a vote
oil SO to rs, thirteen Republicans and
twenty Democrats voting for 1t, and all
the votes against it being cast by Re-
publicans.
First Reni Bout.
1t was the first real fight of the ses-
sion, and the break in the ranks OF the
majority was looked upon al indicating
what may be expected during the rest
OF the legislative year. An effort was
made to kill the plan in caucus, but
after two hours of hot word play, the
majority members took their seats free
~ ASiI IN AAAe[lhNi VAi Oi ~ -
Majority Leader William f. Martin,
of Essex, espoused the resolution to
amend the rules which had been intro
duced on January IA by William Fell
loves Morgan, also of Essex. At the
head of the opposition was John +.
Moxon, of Union.
Mr.. Morgan kept his word and moved
to get his resolution out after the
House had been placed under call on
motion of Leader Martin.
That was the beginning of the fight
and the signal for the start of a de-
bate that lasted more than an hour.
In the courSe of the argument some OF
the new members for the first time
found opportunity to raise their voices
in legislative discussion.
Moxon Leads Regulars.
II desire to talk issue with the gem
tlemar from Essex in this matter"
said Mr.. Moxon, when the motion to re-
lieve the rules committee was formally
before the House. 1T has been a rule
has been--that the majority
should prevail. The majority should
be all-powerful. The majority of the
House MAY relieve a committee of any
bill at any time
Charles e. Hendrickson. jr.. Demo-
crat, of Hudson, was the first to speak
in defense of the attempt to get the
resolution out. He said h a all bills
ought to go before the House for the
fair consideration of all the members;
no matter what the aim of the measure
every member should have an oppor-
tunity to question the introducer and
otherwise openly Investigate.
Leader Martin expressed a hope that
nobody would take his succeeding re-
marks personally or be offended there
by. He meant no oifense. He then de-
scribed what he designated at the "hoss
SYSTEM which he averred resulted in
sending men TO the. Legislature some-
times who represented bosses and their
interests, rather than the peoples, In
1905, when he was a member of the
House. many bills intended to bring
about reforms never came out of COM
mittee.
Not Aimed at Majority Rule.
Ii was denied BY MI. Martin that the
Morgan plan Hsss any blow at ma
tority rale or that It would result. as
had been said ii caucus in putting
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12

Crackers-Uneeda MIX, Uneeda,
Oysterettes, Zu Zu, Lemon and &c
Graham Crackers, a package. Z
Teas-Formosa Oolong, Cey lon n,
Young Tyson, English Breakfast or Mixed
Teas--the finest obtainable at the > &c
price; 3 lbs. for csc; the b.. ID
tiahne & Co. IS Comet Chop Fancy
Garden Tca s-Formosa Oolong, Cey-
Ion, Young HySon, Imperial Gunpowder,
Japan, basket or pan fred, English
Breakfast or Mixed Teas; superior grade;
unexcelled at the price; ) lbs. for 4 pc
$l.75; the Id. OA
Coffee-Bourbon Santos Coffee, fresh
roasted, granulated or pulverized; &c
the 49, ~
Worlds Best Coffee IL Excellent
body, fine aroma, fresh roasted on the
premises; granulated or pulverized; reg
ular price 32c; a h.; special 7zc
at,......--. ...s......-,...... ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12

Hoo-e-Armour's Best Helmet Brand Sugar Cured Hams.
"hA From young eornfcd pigs; weigh s to II lbs; will be sold
tomorrow Zone day only at the lowest prices quoted in l0c a IL
Qocou-Armour's Best Helmet Brand BoneIess Sugar Cured
lawn Bacon; weight from a TO 6 lbs. each; will be sold to-
morrow, Thursday only, at the extraordinary price &c IL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12

Make up your mind now that You VIII in
crease sour sales. Advertise Ia the STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
Valentines

The towns greatest collection is here
embracing our beautiful framed
vaientines-with mirrors. See the
show.