davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24
Notice For Publication
United States land Offce.
Carson City. Nevada. !
March Is 1909.

Notice is hereby given that Antonio
Tcgnoni. of Eureka. Nevada. Who on March
II, 1908, made Derert Land Entry No. Ai,
SeFisl NJ OTIS, for LIT ,. Section q. Town
.hip ~ North, Range 81 East Mount Diablo
Meridian. has hled notice OF intention to
make Final rroof, TO establish claim 10 the
land sbove Described. hc.c-> the County
Clerk 81 Eureka County at his cf6ce. q,
Eureka. Nevada. ON the 9Th day Of May. 1904.
Claimant name. a. witnesses: Angelo G.
Ficria. William Robertson. Angelo Depsoli
and Joe TosnenL IT,. al 20 Eureka. Nsva3a
LOUIS J. COIN. Register.
First publication, March -, l9oa
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24
Eureka Shaving Parlor

Main street, Eureka.
Firss-clsss In every respect. RAsor honins
a speciality. Connected with this estsb-
lishmsnt are vsli-appointed Bath Rooms.
9. L. Henderson, Proprietor
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24

Stops take II to our agent. I. Z. G. Whit
more. ct Wslls-F argo's once In Eureka.
and be will send e to M IL viii b. rs-
turned In 6rst-claas order. We have re-
paired over 1900 watches 10 Nevada
Prices always reasonable.
u. H90z q OQo.,
THE RENO nwHLEDs
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24
Eureka Lodge No. IS, F. I 4. N.

The stated communication Of Eureka Lodge
No. 10. r. L A. NJ. will BE- held ct Masonic
Hall on the Saturday Of or before the full Of
the moon In each month.
Perm Lon. W. NJ.
JOHN HANCOCK. ST., Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24
NOTICE

estate Of John Pardy, DECEASED. aud f.:
presentation Of elaims against Ills sstats.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24

IDhiqenia Chapter No. 8, 0. E. :.
Meets First and Third Thursdays Of each
month in Masonic Hall ut 7 p. m. Visiting
members are Materially invited to attend.
ELLA HANCOCK, w. NJ.
ANNA LAIRD, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24
Beatiic Lodge No. I, (, Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening At IL osstls
Hall In the Smith 4 Richard Building ct !
from October l to March 81. and .,
7 o'clock from April ! /, September l.
AL Brother knights In good standing are
tratsrnAlly invited " attend.
WILLIAM j. SwIcK, q. @.
Attest ID. Y. NosfaosA X. Of r. q q.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24

Location notices and legal blanks for
sale at the SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24
EUREKA LODGE DIRECTORY

Eureka Temple No. Is, Pythian Sisters
Meets the First and Third Mondays Of each
month at the K. Of P. Hall at 1850 m.
All sojourning sisters and brothers arr
fraternally invited TO attend.
ANNA SMITH, NJ. Z. y.
GRACE TRAvERs. M. of r. b @.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
VICTIMS OF SLED
h0nlnFuT nrnl
RUUIUENI DILL
IN SERIOUS STATE

With the exception of Henry Eyre
n Leonard Holmes, all of the per-
sons who were injured in the collision
between a bobsled and a horse and
cutter on Wednesday night on Vinegar
hill. Clinton avenue west, are out Of
danger.
Miss Ida Sweitzer, OF 80 West Gin
ton avenue. who had five stitches taken
to close an ugly laceration in her fore
head, was able to sit up yesterday
afternoon.
Leonard Holmes, of Y Tiffany place,
is still seriously i'll. In addition TO
his other injuries. his eyes were badly
injured, and he will be taken to this
city for treatment by specialists.
Henry Eyre, the owner of the sled.
who is in st. Michaers Hospital. was
said today to be the most seriously in
Jured. 1t was said by some of his
friends that arrangements had been
made at the hospital to have an opera
ton performed today. Mr.. Eyre sus-
tanned a broken nose and other inju-
ries.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
TAKES SLAP AT MAYOR
AT ARLINGTON MEETING.
E. L. Knapp Raps Brock on
Ward Division.

Mayor Brock has ignored the organ
ization that made him." Edward L.
Knapp declared at the Third Ward Re-
publican Club, in Arlington, last night.
Mr.. Knapp referred to the subject of
dividing the wards of the town.
sit seems to be the opinion of some
of the Councilmen that this matter does
not come within our jurisdiction, but
it does,'' said Bernard j. Fredericks.
I'VE ought to know about the dividing of
our ward and how it is to be cut up.
When our city fathers get into office
some of them become Indifferent; they
never think of consulting the ward men,
to whom they owe their political exis-
tence.
Mr.. Knapp then said: Mayor
Brock is a member of this club and he
should have brought up the ward mat
ter here before taking it to the Coun-
Gil. He ignored the organization that
made him."
Mr. Fredericks moved that the Coun-
Gil be asked to divide the ward at the
Erie Railroad cut and have only two
divisions and not three, as intended.
The patrol wagon in the town, which
has always been used as an ambulance,
was given an inning. The wagon was
termed a truck"
1t was decided to ask the Common
Council to purchase a first-class AMI
bulance for use in the town.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
inns MUST HAVE
TEN REAL ROOMS
OR Be SALOONS
East Orange Excise Board HurIs
Harpoon Into a Number of
PnbLicans.

The holders of inn and tavern licenses
in East Orange win be interested in a
report made by the Excise Board to
Mayor Cardwell that they must have
ten or more spare rooms in their places,
which the majority have not.
The particular advantage of an inn
license is that liquor and meals can be
served apart from the b~arrooln, but
saloonmen must cater to all trade in
one room. Some residents of the city
don't like this. The report reads:
Because of a recent decision of the
Court of Errors and Appeals, the Tx
else Board is Informed through the city
counsel that inn or tavern licenses can
not be granted excepting TO such appli-
cants as have at least ten rooms more
than are required for the use of the
family. This will require that most of
the inn n tavern licenses will have to
be discontinued and saloon licenses
taken out. but the Excise Board be-
lieves this will be a benefit. rather than
a detriment to the city, for the reason
that in the case of a saloon all business
must be carried on in the main or bar
room, without any partitions or interior
screens"
There was only one complaint made
to the board during the year n this
resulted in the arrest of the proprietor.
but the evidence was insufficient to hold
him. There are twenty-one licensed
places in the city.
East Orange received during the past
ear from liquor licenses $3.50. which
is s175 less than in the previous year,
xAs- 80 - g. - -
decrease of 800 in the fee charged
clubs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
PRIEST Of EAST
ORANGE WILL 60
TO NEW FIELD
Rev. William L. Cunningham AS
signed to Bay0nne--Suc=
cessor Is Selected.

Word was received in East Orange
today that the Rev. William L. Gun
bingham, assistant rector of Our Lady
Help of Christians Church, East Or
ange, had been transferred to the
Church of the Star of the Sea in Bay
onne, and will take up his new duties
early next week.
Father Mackinson, who is now a
curate at the Bayonne church, win sue
coed Father Cunningham. The Rev.
John P. Callaghan, rector of the East
Orange parish, today confirmed the an
nouncement tina Father Cunningham
will leave next week.
Father Cunningham has been in East
Orange as assistant rector for the past
nine years. He came here from Boston.
Since being installed he has been given
charge of the school children, who for
merIy used the old wooden building in
the rear of the church. The Ashland
Public School, in Clinton street north,
was later purchased by the parish and
Father Cunningham had a better OPP
p~ortunity to increase facilities. He has
achieved wonderful success in conduct
ing the school.
Father Cunningham also assisted the
Sodality Society. He was born in Bos-
ton and received his education in that
section.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
IRVINGT0N BOARD OF
HEALTH REPORT MADE

At the regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the ~Irvington Board of Health last
night Treasurer Hugo r. Winckler sub
mitted mis- annual report for the past
year, showing the financial condition
on January /, 1903, TO be as follows;
Re~ceipts-Town appropriation, $3.50;
292 plumbing permits, 1854; 81, ~excavat-
ing permits, $50; 2 excavating licenses,
$40; ice permits, $19.5 sc; fines, $11o; bali
ance last year, $2,22.21. Total, $1,4i1.S
Observation-Disclosures inspection
$4,000; health officer. S240; So fumiga4
lions. S110; incidentals, s14.67: printing
and stationary, $50.65; formaldehyde,
S19.75; salaries, $500; balance on hand,
S246.14. Total, S1,411.S1.
Health Inspector Joseph X. Klickin-
ger, reported five cases of scarlet fever
and two of d~iphtheria. There were
seven sewer connections reported dur
ing the past two weeks. JOIN Van
Dusen. of 20 Garwood place. who vas
notified to connect his house with the
sewer, appeared before the board and
requested anNextension of time. He
was given until April 1, upon the re-
commentator of the inspector. Sew
eral complaints were received with
reference to the manner in which the
contractor is doing the scavenger work.
and the secretary was instructed to lay
the matter before the Town Council
at its next regular meeting.
The following committees were named
by President Jonah H~ardgroye. for the
ensuing ear:
Sanitary-Bertosch. Winckler. Camp.
Legal-Camp, Berry. Winckler.
Finance-Berry. Bartosch, Esngle.
Printing-Engle, Winckler, Camp.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
BIG RECREATION
BUILDING URGED
FOR THE ORANGES
Speakers at Charities Confer
ence Like Idea of Or. Scud-
der's Peoples Palace.
I'VE WORSHIP THE DOLLAR
TOO MUCH TO PLAY
Jersey City Clergyman Says
That Is the Common Evil
Nowadays.

Talks OF recreation centres and ideas
looking toward the establishment Of
such places as will wean the public
from harmful rendezvous were features
Of last nights charities conference
meeting in the Orange High School.
"-Recreational. Centres was the gen
eral topic for the evenings discussion,
and the Rev. IN. John l.. Scudder, of
Jersey City, whose Peoples Palace
has been notably successful, especially
with young folk. gave an interesting
address on the institution.
DR.. Scuddef said:
1T is the duty of all, men, women
and children, to play. We are SO busy
III worshipping the Almighty Dollar
that we do not give time to play as we
ought. 1t is tru hat the country is
full of country clubs n city clubs,
but these are open only to those who
are rich, the so-called upper classes
who can afford it; while the middle
classes and especially the poor have to
resort for their recreation to the saloon
and h numerous nickelodeons scat
tered throughout the cities of the coun-
.ry.'
Liz SptdheT Sdlu tHdL the remedy
was a recreational building such as
the one he conducts in Jersey City.
At the conclusion of DIR. Scudder's
talk Timothy Healy, international pres
ident Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men, gave a brief address on 1.-The
Recreation Building" There are 200,
900 members of organized labor in New
York city," he said, land the majority
OF them have no place of recreation
other than the saloon. The only
method that will avail to keep them
away from such places is to provide
other places for them to go. and this
could best be accomplished by the erec-
ton Of a r~ecreational building"
Edgar Williamson, in speaking on the
need Of a recreation building for the
Oranges, urged his hearers to exert
their influence throughout the commu-
nifty that funds might be raised to
further this project and equip a build
ing at a o of $50, 900 modelled on the
plan of DR.. Scudder's institution.
Thomas r. Crede, Of East Orange,
speaking on Public Fairgrounds" said:
ut is the right of children to have a
public playground just as much as it
is their right to lave public schools. 1t
is the right of every boy and girl to
have the health and strength that re
suits from recreation. Boys with good
rich blood in their veins need charity
from no one"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
SAY FRIEND Of
MISSING WIFE
ALSO VANISHED
Bloomfield Gossip Has 1t That
Absent Man and Mrs. White
We're Acquainted.
LEFT HUSBAND NO CLUE
TO FACILITATE SEARCH
Spouse VINO Wrote Farewell
NOte May Have Gone West
with Her Mother.

There Is still no clue to the Were
abouts Of Mrs, Gertrude White. y
years old. who left her fiat, &c Pitt
street, Bloomfield. on Tuesday with
her mother. Mrs. Gertrude Chavers,
and her sisters child, whos she had
adopted.
TIE three are believed to have gone
West. Mrs. White had said she should
like to live in the West. White today
would not state whether he would II
tempt TO locate her.
A man who boarded nearby left
Bloomfield a few days ago. leaving, it
Is nd, an unpaid board bill behind.
He was said by neighbors TO-DAY to
have been acquainted with Mrs. White.
Mrs. White left a note for her hux-
band when she fed. He found it when
ne arrived home from business. The
only part of it that the husband would
divulge was the written statement:
When you get his l will be over 200
miles away. 1 have put up with ali I
am going to from you
Mrs. White took all of her personal
belongings and some furniture. which
she Id William H. Bittner. of Glen
Ridge, her landlord, was the property
OF her mother The furniture went
away in a van and is now said to 10
In a storage warehouse in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
POSTMASTER IS
ASKED TO TELL
, man HIS. NAME
Joseph Rice, Former Almshonse
Inmate Inmate, Wants to Have His
Identity Cleared Up.

"For God sake. tell me who l am
was the rather startling statement In
a letter received by Poormaster Jonn
McKeon, OF Harrison, from a a who
thinks he is Joseph Rice, and who was
sent to the Hudson county almshouse
in Snake Hill from Harrison on August
20, 1854. The man is now a resident oil
Saguin, Bradford county, Pa, and is
anxious to learn something about HIM
self and his family history. In his let
ter he relates that he was six years
old when committed to the almshouse.
He ran away from the institution on
August 1, 1887. Since then he has been
trying to learn something about him
self. He says he is a Catholic and
asked Mr.. McKeon to see the Rev.
Maurice O'Connor, pastor of Holy
Cross Church, in the hopes that the
church records would enlighten him.
Father O'Connor was unable to throw
any light on the family's history.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
GIRL HALTS DASH
Of RUNAWAY AND
SAVES A FAMILY
Miss Jennie Morrison, of Mon
treal, Heroine Of Thrilling In
cident at Great Notch.
WOMAN AND CHILDREN
IN PERIL OF DEATH
But Girl Hangs to Bride Until
Horse Is Brought to Stop-Her
Second Rescue.

Miss Jennie Morrison, of Montreal.
who is visiting friends near Montclair
Heights, proved herself a heroine yes
terday afternoon. when, at the risk of
her life, she saved a woman and two
children from serious injury or per-
haps death by SELLING a runaway horse
attached to a two-seated sleigh on the
Little Falls road near Great Notch.
Kiss Morrison, with a young woman
friend, had been skating nearby and
was returning home when she saw ,he
runaway approaching. Miss Morrison's
first thought was to give the runaway
a wide berth, but when she saw that
IT, occupants of the sleigh were a
and two small children she de-
termined to make an effort. AS the
runaway approached Miss Morrison
a to the middle of the road, out he
animal had the bit in its teeth, and
kept right on, never swerving from the
middle of the roadway.
I he horse came near Miss Nor
rison seized the bride, close to the
bit. and managed to get one arm over
the horses neck. With the other she
seized h horse by the nostrils and
was soon rewarded by the animals
slowing down. Miss Morrison, having
shut off the wind of the runaway, sue
ceeded in bringing it to a halt.
The woman in the sleigh gave her
name as Mrs. Green and said that she
resided near Athena. After shower
ing thanks on Miss Morrison for her
heroism Mrs. Green and he- children
proceeded on their way. Miss Morrison
said it was the second time she had
stopped a runaway.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
ATTACKS VOTING
Of VETERANS IN
HOME At KEARNY
Third Ward Republican Club,
Arlington, to Seek Help of
A~ssemblyman Kenny.
MAYOR BROCK SAYS
ACTION MUST BE TAKEN
Legality OF Institutions Inmates
Casting Ballot Questi0n-Club
Cuts Out Banquet.

The Third Ward Republican Club, of
Arlington. will have no banquet this
year. Louis X. Comins, chairman of
the entertainment committee, made the
above report at the meeting last night.
The special committee appointed
some time ago to look into the legality
of allowing the inmates of the Soldiers
Home to vote was discharged last night
and the work turned over to the execu-
tive committee.
In a letter to the club. Mayor Louis
M. Brock stated that the officials in
Kearny could do nothing to prohibit the
soldiers from voting. The matter.
Mayor Brock stated, must be taken up
by the Legislature.
1t was decided to ask Assemblyman
Edward Kenny, of East Newark, to do
his best to have a stop put to the sol
der inmates from voting.
DIR. w. e. Doremus, Harry WIloughby,
w. M. Currier and Charles A. Latham
were all elected members of the club.
e. r. Whitney sent in his resignation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
INVITED TO BALL
ON FEBRUARY 20.
Harrison Residents Are Victims
of a Hoax.

Public officials and prominent resi-
dents of Harrison and East Newark
received invitations in their mail today
to attend the annual entertainment and
ball of the Hydraulic Works Employees
Aid Society, which is composed of en-
ployees of the Worthington Pump
Works, in Harrison. The receiving of
invitations would not be noteworthy
were it not for the fact that the date
of the ball as given in the invitation
does not exist.
The ddate given is February 20,
1907 and of course there is no such
date this year
The invitations are signed by Thomas
F. O'Connor, chairnyln. and 500 after
the postmen began to deliver the invi-
~tations, the telephone bell began to ring
in O'Connor's office and the recipients
of the invitations began to josh him.,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
SPURNS TITLES
TO SAY YES TO
EAST ORANGE MAN
Society Girl Who Will Wed
George c. Osborn Chooses
"Plain American"
Especial to the Evening star.l

NEWTON, Mass, Jan. 22.-Miss Bebe
Irene Mcintosh, the society girl who
returned to this country after a TRIP
abroad last May, declaring she would
never wed for a title, has surprised her
friends with the announcement of her
engagement to George Conover Osborn,
plain American" whom she will wed
early in the fall. Mr.. Osborn is a resi-
dent of East Orange, N. J. The we'd
ding will be a notable affair, for Miss
Mcintosh is prominent in society here
and abroad.
Mr. Osborn travels for the General
Electric Company of Harrison. He is
now in San Francisco. At the home
of his father, Albert Osborn, SO Halsted
street, East Orange, today it was said
that Mr.. Osborn and Miss Mcintosh
had known each other for years. Miss
McIntosh's home Is in Newton Centre,
Mass. No date has been fixed for the
nuptials.
The engagement Of Arthur M. Os-
born, Mr.. Osborn's brother, to Miss
Elsie M. Vaughan, of Toronto, was re-
Gently announced.
The wedding will take place March %
in New Haven, Conn, at the home of
a relative of Miss Vaughan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
BOARD Of HEALTH
Of EAST ORANGE
FORMS FOR YEAR
President ButterwOrth and Sec
rotary Bowman Reelected.
Latter's Salary Raised.
INSPECTOR MAKES HIS
REPORT FOR THE YEAR
Urges More Thorough MIX IN
spectiOn and Stringent Gar
bage Rule Enforcement.

The new East Orange Board OF
Health organized last night by reflect
ing Roger w. Butter19orth president
and William 7. Bowman inspector and
secretary, increasing the lattsr's salary
from SLIGO to 81, 4jO a year. Assistant
inspector Lindsey was also renomi-
mated. Mr.. Bowman's a.ary was in
Creased because OF the large amount
of work he is now called upon to per-
form with only one assistant. 1t was
stated that the inspectors of other mu-
inequalities are given far more money
Mr. Bowman's report showed a low
death rate for the past year. only one
death resulting from 1876 cases of scarlet
fever, for instance. The number OF
contagious diseases reported follows:
Number. Deaths.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
NOTABLE MEN TO
.LAUD LINCOLN At
ARLINGTON SMOKER
Q~uartermaster= General of g. A.
R. and Farragut Veteran
Speak There Feb. 10.

On February 10 mex in st. Fraternity
Hall, Arlington, Midland avenue and
elm street, under the auspices of the
Fourth Ward Republican Club, General
Charles Burrows, quartermaster-general
of the Grand Army of the Republic. will
make an address on the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln. He wilt be followed by
Captain Enoch Goodell, who served I'M
der Admiral Farragut's command at
Mobile bay and New Orleans during the
rebellion.
The old sailor will recite Lincoln's
famous Gettysburg address.
Other speakers will be heard and first
class music. followed by a smoker and
collation.. The public in general are in
vited. and especially the Junior Order
and other lodges and societies of the
town.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
IRVINGT0N.

Harry Demarest, of Springfield and Maple
avenues, Irvington, had his ankle sprained
yesterday by falling on the ice.
Tax Assessor James H.. Mortland. of Irv-
irgton, who was reported i'll. was able to
attend to his duties again yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the share
holders of the Olympic Building and Loan
Association, Of Irvington, will be held in
Hosp's Hall, Springfield avenue and Ffrty-
third street, tonight.
The Irviugton Club will hold a progress
sive whist. for member only, in the rooms
In the Drake building tomorrow night.
Miss Lille Egan. of 42s Grove street, Jer-
sey City, Who has been visiting Mrs.
Charles Young, of Clairmont avenue, lrv-
ington, has returned to her home.