davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
SEALED


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Committee of the Essex County Board
of Chosen Freeholders at a public meeting to
be held in the Freeholders' rooms at the Essex
County Court House, Newark, n. j., at 8 p. m.
on Friday, October /, 1909. and then publicly
opened and read at the mentioned hour, for the
construction and erection of a laundry build
ing at the Essex County Isolation Hospital at
Soho, N. j., In accordance with the drawings
and specihcations, copies of which may be seen
at the offices of Hurd & Sutton. architects.
S20-S22 Union Building, Newark, N. j., where
copies of the specifications and blank forms OF
and any additional information may
be obtained upon application.
Bids will be received for the following work
in the manner and under the conditions as set
forth in the specifications:
Mason work. including iron and artificial
stone work.
Carpenter work, including hardware, roofing
and sheet metal work.
Painting work.
Plumbing work.
Separate proposals will be received on the
following work. A
Heating work.
Electric work.
Bids must be deliverI in person by a reprsS
place mentioned whiieN <@Sse Isl In
session. and all proposafstfs&pfy in all re-
spects with the ''instructioness and conditions
for the submission of the bids accompanying
the qualifications"
By direction of the Public Buildings Commits
tee of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Essex, State of New Jersey.
HARRY O'CoNNELL,
chairman Public Buildings mmi
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

doc" Bodenweiser has Joined the
Speedway Driving Club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

Dickens Boy was the whole show
in the class c trot over the Speedway
Saturday, and surely looks like the
making of a fast race horse trotter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
OVERDOSE OF DRUG
CAUSES DEATH
CRIPPLE DIES IN LODGING HOUSE
AND IDENTITY CANNOT De
ESTABLISHED.

An unknown man, a cripple who had
at some time lost both legs was picked
up late Saturday night by Officers
Vance and Croy and taken to the
Avenue lodging house on Higgins
avenue. where he died "A couple of
hours later presumably from an over
dose Of morphine, n lot of which was
found In his pockets. Coroner Ken
drick was called and took the body in
to custody. The attention of the Of
ficers was called to the man because
of his appearance and they placed him
near a stove in the hall of the lodging
house. Upon returning n couple Of
hours later to see how he was getting
along they found him dead.
An investigation by the coroner
failed To disclose any clue To his
identity. as there were no papers nf
any kind on his persons. lie had been
eking out n meager living by selling
lead pencils. He had been ia the habit
of taking morphine and it is possible
that an overdose of the drug caused
his death. He was about 80 or 40
years of age, and was poorly clad.
An effort viii be made To establish
his identity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
VIOLATION OF LAW
IS ALLEGED
FOUR MEN FROM GRAND THEA.
TER ARRESTED FOR RUNNING
PLACE ON SUNDAY.

Because he was tired of waiting
for the trial of the test case i'm which
the proprietors of the Bjou and Isis
moving pictures shows are alleged to
have violated state Sunday closing
law. Charles Searlcs. one of the pro-
prietors of the Grand vaudeville the
alter. opened his place Of business
last evening. but was permitted to
run ii for only a few minutes. when
he was visited by County Attorney
Mulroney, Chief of Police Nealey and
Deputy sheriff Orton and placed I'M
der arrest. along with three OF his
employees, Neal Perry. Fred Lucas and
Louis Jacky, and taken To the sher-
ifs office.
Although the Grand is vaudeville
theater, the only forms of amuse-
ment on the bill last evening We're
moving pictures and vocal solo. Mr..
Searles, like the proprietors of the
other houses. maintains that the state
law was passed at "A time when NOV
ing pictures were not known in the
state, and therefore does not apply
to them. Messrs. Penny and Norman.
who were arrested three weeks ago.
had determined TO make test case
of the matter and are awaiting
trial. Mr.. Searles claims that there
is no necessity for such delay in
bringing the other case to trial and
resolved to hasten matters
MIR. Searles and his employees were
taken to the sheriffs office and
search was instituted for Justice f
the Peace Small, SO that bail could
be fixed. When the justice was found
n consultation WAS held with the
county attorney. the justice and Dan
oHcrn. who had been retained as the
attorney for the man, as principals.
and the bonds OF each man We're set
at 500, which v0s furnished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
OFFICER RtARRESTS
ESCAPED PRISONER

While in the custody of n deputy
sheriff from Duluth Saturday night in
the California wine house, Joseph
German. wanted in Duluth for rob-
berry. made his escape. only to be re-
arrested yesterday morning by Officer
Hoel, who located him in Il saloon on
West Front street. The man had
been arrested at Hangar, in the Occur
d Alene valley. and brought IT, this
city Saturday evening on the Occur
dAlene train. The officer had To
spend a short time here TO wait for
an caStbound train. and in the mean
time allowed his prisoners to accom-
pany him in the city. While the at
tention Of the officer was distracted
the man beat it," The deputy in
formed the local police and Hoel
picked u9 the man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
A M EDAL
OF NJ E RlT
PLENTY OF BUSINESS
FOR COUNCIL TONIGHT

There is plenty of unfinished bust
ness To be considered by the city cnnn-
ell this evening. 1t is likely that the
matter of building u sidewalk from the
Van Buren, street bridge To the univcr-
sity will be taken up: il was referred
some time ago 10 the streets and al
leSs committee. The ordinance COM
mittee will report on the matter of
creating the office of plumbing in
spector. and the application of oryille
England for IA building permit Will be
taken up for action. There are sev-
eral claims against the city for dam
ages and these may be brought to
the attention of the council. as will
the matter of Il number of petitions
for arc lights, fire hydrants and other
small matters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
For the Dinsmores.

At the Missoula hotel last night Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Walsh gave a din
ner complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Dinsmore. There were pleasant
musical numbers and some comph~
mentary remarks of an informal ma
ture, The affair was one Of the notable
social events of the month. Those
present We're Mcssrs. ana Nesdames
sam Dinsmore, j. W. Hicl<lin. +. e.
Mulroney and James \. Walsh:
Messrs. l.. r. kilhurn. Charles Dins-
more, T.. ]. Conroy and ~, II. Linn.
Miss Anna Walsh and Master Jack
Walsh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
A PROUD FATHER.

+. {, Lehsou walked around town
Saturday with broad smile on his
fac and box of cigars in his hand
with both OF which he greeted all of
the friends he met. All he could talk
about between handshakes WAS his
fine baby girl and her superiority over
either baby girls in general. lie walked
clear into town in the teeth of the
wind 10 tel the good news and to
hand out cigars. Both the baby and
her mother were doing finely yester-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15

T.. S. Costlio left last night for
Spokane. where he will arrange the
Plains exhibit at the National Apple
show. He stated that the exhibit
from this valley is much better than
the one last year and that it is
premium getter. The farmers have
taken more care in preparing their
displays this fall and the fruit IL of
splendid quality. c. c. Willis was
largely Instrumental in procuring the
display.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
In Honor of Miss Howell.

An unusually interesting session Of
the Theta Phi chapter of the Kappa
Kappa Gammas was held Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Thufa
Toole, in honor of Miss Roxy Howell
Of Butte. Due form and ceremony
marked the meeting which vas in
structive as well AS entertaining.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
Meets With Mrs. Bonner.

Mrs. John Bonner will act rs host
css to the -Four Leaf Euchre club hext
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
West Spruce street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
Complimentary Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Hershey enter
tanned at pleasant dinner Saturday
evening. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Dinsmore of Chicago. Covers were
laid for 10 and delicious dinner Of
several courses was enjoyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
MISS NJ. L. SMITH,


specialist on skin and scalp diseases.
may be consulted At room -. Missouia
motel An unusual display % human
hair and ornaments may be seen. Hair
dressing demonstrated free. Electric
massage treatments Nom. ittF iat.Sf
methods U.upluved
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
LOCAL SOCIETY
As-You-Like-lt Club.

The AS You Like-It club will meet
Tuesday afternoon With Mrs. W. IL.
Raghy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15

John w. Work, n member of the ma
tional executive committee Of the 50
ciaiist party. delivered a lecture las
night in Avery's hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
M|SSOULA MEN KILL
FAT DEER
GEORGE WALL AND DR.. RANDALL
HAVE LUCK ON THEIR HUNT
ING TRIP-PLAINs NEWS.

Plains. Nov. li:-George Wall. stew
ard in the Northern Pacific hospital.
and DIR. j. G. Randolph. an assistant
surgeon in the same Institution at
Missoula, returned to their homes Fri
day night. spending a week at Weeks
vile as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Thompson. During the week. ac-
companied by their host. they made n
trip out into the mountains and Sc
cured "A 5-year-old deer. The animal
was so large that IL was necessary to
parcel IL up in order that it could
be taken out of the timber. The hide
and horns were left in the mountains,
as they could not be carried
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15

Miss DAILY. former business woman
Of Plains. stopped here Wednesday
for n short visit with friends She was
just returning from California. where
she has been for the past year. On
her way west she visited Los Angeles,
Portland and other coast cities. Miss
DAILY expects to make her home in
Missoula, where she formerly lived.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
CARL'S AT
kARLS BAD

Another traveller from Missoula who
reported yesterday by postal card is
III herman Wnitelaw
HERMAN'S whose card is dated at
IN LONDON London. The brilliant
Illustration on the back
Of the card does not deal with historic
PAGES or with beautiful scenery. but
depicts a phase of the suffragettes'
fight. II looks strenuous and Mr..
Whitelaw writes that he believes the
women will vote in England before
they do in America for he thinks they
viii be given the franchise just To
keep them quiet. He does not say any
thing about coming home: the infer
ence Is that he does not object to
being where the suffragettes are.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15

/ do you know" said the North Side
/ Girl. that | think the man was real
mean who told the re-
NOT porter that story the
JOKE other day about the
overhead crossing? We
never did say we liked that aerial
line and / am sure that no girl was
ever seen spooning on the high bridge.
Why, its much more public To spoon
on the station platform II it is pub
licity that you are after. | think that
man was real horrid to say such a
thing. Perhaps there might be a little
lovcmaking on the stair landing that is
hidden by the trees. but it is mean for
man To say anything about IT, We
didn't want the nasty old crossing but
they just made us take IL and they
promised To give MS cross walks t.
connect with il IL we would accent IL:
but they novc. gave us bit OF cross
ing and If we use the bridge we have
To jump off into a mud puddle. Then
IL goes right over the tracks and those
terrible engines make such smoke
that it spoils all our white clothes
Why. | tried to cross once and when
| got over ] was perfect fright II
is silly to call that crossing joke.
II is a serious matter with us"
Harry Allen has been back from his
eastern trip couple of days and last
night he welcomed a
SIZING couple OF Fargo friends
US UP who have been induced
by him and by Joe
N hn IN.
western Montana Glenn Probhert and
William Gamble ana their wives ar
rived here on No. last night and will
thoroughly inspect the Missoula coun-
try and the Bitter Root with view
TO investing here. The ladies viii re-
main I'm Missoula. guests at the Beebe
home. and Messrs. Probhert and Gam
BILE will at once start on a tour of the |
Bitter Root country. Later they win /
look around in other directions.
An Illuminated postol card. receiced |
at The Muscular office. |
announces the arrival |
CARl'S AT Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl |
GREENWOOD at kartsbad /
Mr.. Greenwood writes
that he Is enjoying his journey much; /
that. although II Is late in the season.
there are yet many sojourners ut the I
baths where the seasons record this /
year Is more than 5000 visitors Mr..
GREENWOOD does not say anything in
his letter about being homesick. but
there Is "A chance to read between the
lines that he would enjoy being In Mis-
ioula again. However. the European
III. =
IS not more than half over and 1t will
be some time before they are In the
Garden city again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
hERMAN'S
IN LONDON

President Reillyfof the 10. 900 Booster
club has made suggestion that Il
medal of merit be
A MEDAL awarded by the club to
OF MERIT John Trewhcla us the
first booster to get busy
in the $4,000 campaign. The sugges-
ton WAS prompted 10y the arrival If Il
daughter at the Trewhela home Sat
urday and seems to meet with general
approval.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
4 QUESTION OF LAUNDERING.

sIpThe Who'll State knows" remarks h Jersey City Journal that the Re-
publican machine has been going frop. brunder to biunder" 1t would be quite
as we'll tt specify the plumbers of the Republican State organization ITSELF This
rambling charge needs to be sustained by something more definite. h fact
fhf fe Journal charges upon the organization h eccentricties I'M bunderng
of those who have tried to use it for their personal ends or who have acted out
side o the organization. AS we'll blame a n army for the acts o. its mutineers
Tire official and representative head Of a political party in a State is ITS state
coE6nitee. chosen b the party voters to conduct The party affairs Any ind-
yid1alo OF group that sets up a party authorty" in conflict with the state com
niuee is a usurper. There is plenty Of DOR for differences Of opinion and judg-
nent in a party organization, and n this State such differences have free play
but4the authority given to the State committee cannot be impaired. There
rests upon the State committee members too the obligation to maintain their
AUTHORITY inc to guard the party interests from harm. When measures are
projected with the intent to destroy LII partyo organization Inc max h State
corirntee a committee only In name and this, too, for thu SAX of promoting
future political candidates. the State committee would indeed bc supine II it
mad no protest Nor was it any iest the duty of the committee to antagonize
thesextraordmary means taken to erect a personal machtnein the State to con
the State organization for certain objects If tisw State committee
Numbering, the committee wisely Numbered. 1t will have prevented party de-
moranzauon, preserved the party traditions and defeated ambitions that would
make personal domination or party chaos a seppng-stone % success The
hlunder is usually shown in the sequel There will be n O blunder in these results
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
Colonel Austen Colgate Is Strong
on Game Bills and Auto Measures
Is a New Idea Man Taken Up
by Regulars for Party
Safety.

YEAR ago last fall there was lot:
~ doing in the ranks of the New
Idea wing of the Republican
party. In those days there was no such
thing as a direct primary. If a person
wanted TO run for office he had to hustle
around and see what could be done
about getting delegates to conventions
in line before he told his friends that he
was going to be a candidate. 1t was
not the simple matter that It Is now,
when anyone who wants to come to
Trenton can announce the fact, get up
on a soap-box and repeat 1t at intervals
and take his chances with the rest. No
more come to the State House now than
they did then, but a lot more try.
At the Essex county convention of
1907 there was quite considerable ex-
element. The New Idea people had
done all they knew how to get control
of h primaries and send delegates to
the convention whom they knew would
back up some of the candidates they
had in mind. but at the last moment
they lost out. Their strength was
enough, though, to make II worth while
for the Regulars to take them into con-
~sideration, and, wherever possible,
without injury to the party itself. give
them something to keep them quiet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
Man Made NE Civ

human failure and misery as the institution Of the great cities, and
their malignant tendency to grow greater without apparent end It
is lot strange that a credulous people hsrken to their CALL Their voices seem
to say: Here is wealth, here is fame here are opportunity and pleasure
know that for the many the cities 10 not hold these things. and they suspect
tht the few who have secured them did lot find them there. Fol if we
search the metropolis for its great, behold we find that they have all come
rom small places! 1t is lot the great City that has bred them, tut the land!
1t is the farm, The village. the ynEage-hkes city that hss endowed them with
their superintendent strength. that has nodded their habits of mastery and
success SO that the metropolis appears indeed, the place where the strong
whom the land has produced, go to fulfil themselves and bear the fruft-From
"The Promised Land by David Gray. in Golfers for March 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

Accordingly. when the time came for
the convention to vote on who should
u for the Assembly from Essex -four
New Idea men were conceded. Among
them was Colonel Austen Colgate. He
had been elected before that from the
New Idea camp, when they had things
their own way to a certain extent in
1906. When he came down again a year
ago he began where he had left off two
years before.
His long suit is game bills and auto
legislation. He has had more fun with
the automobiles than most people,
His bill this year took the place of the
public utilities easur that Martin
juggled with in 1908, so far as discus
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
TUESDAY. MARcH 2s. 1909.
cLu1cnyro FOR rHr PUBLIC scnooL FUNDS.

eThe iugelery at Trenton with the funds belonging to the chooi or the
roafsgiouautea has become a state scandal Bill after bill has been introduced
eacGs containing a scheme of plumber of these funds. Last night two nw bills
apraspd. me in the Senate, proposing a grab of more han $SMNo Of school
funds nov held by tho state treasury nd the other IN Assembly dill, emanatng
from the Governor that practically repeats the distribution clause in the rail-
road lat act of 1906, after the taxes assessed lat ear shall be paid. There are
the methods OF State finance. One is TO reduce administration expenses an
o+ber 10 create ew SOURCES If revenue and the thrd to rob the schoos n the
,nur4apalhies of their income. The people Of the State are rfny Waiting o
seeINhch of these plans of State finance is going % be adopted, they will
kpdwst the reason why. g 81 saIE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
THE CASE or THE MsrUcHsN

.Aqehibald Heron, the murderer of the Rev S E. d. Prickett at Metuchen last
July will be placed lin the electric chair next week II the Pardons Court does
nee4nterfere with thu processes Of Justice. Eerron's repneve expires next Mon
dM. IN his trial the insanity plea was urged, and the inevitable expert" was.
onsnand to testify But the jury ignored this evidence and convicted the muir
of the Governor the chancellor and the special Judges of the Court of Errors.
a1dtAppeals. The Governor has the power alone to giant reprhvesf for a period
toeStend to a time not exceeding ninety days after conviction. That period has
pardonito the full court E
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
The REAL

1.-The wrath of tn Rev DIR. scudder Jersey Ctys political pastor, famous
for his Phnippis against Governor Fort, has been stirred by the opposition to
the abolition Of child slavery in the South jersey glass factories 81 trust
exclaimed DR. Scudder Sunday night that a hurricane Off popular indignation
will blow q little sens into those members of the committee and teach them the
lesson Of their lives" Dr. scudders wrath is, however, mhdHrected. 1t should
fail upon 3. Frank Buck the Assembly member from Cumberland county, who
represents the glass factory interests. Mr. Buck is the Cumberland ma who
was Identified with Mrs. cudder in he locale option raid on the Legislature last
wmsers Mr. Buck las n 20 sympatmes to waste or the neglected factory child
hui, perhaps a scudder Philippe directed personally against Buck would elbow
a little sense" into him and promote the chances of the child labor bill
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
Now an Aide On the Governors
Staff and Fond of the
Military.

sion and time went. First he increased
the speed limit to thirty miles an hour.
at which the South J~erseymen liz the
House held up their hands in holy lor-
ror and promptly killed that part OF II,
1t is only just to say, however, thai
Colonel Colgate did not make any at
tempt to urge that portion OF the bill,
although he was in favor of it himself.
In the fish and game line, last year
Colonel Colgate earned the unqualified
commentator of hunters living In tie
central part Of the State by fixing d
dividing Tine. cutting the State in two
north and south, and making different
hurting seasons in each. BY simply
stepping across the line enthusiastic
sportsnien could enjoy an EXTENDED sea-
son. The birds, il they had been wise,
could also have flown over the line and
stayed in protected territory when the
season changed. but it never occurred
to them apparently. :
He's a persistent man. is Colonel Col
gate. He has a bill before the House
now that he has had up about once, d
week all this session. 1t provides FOR a
license fee to fish for shad in the Deia.
ware between New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. Every time It, gets beaten lie
changes it a little. and has it all ready
to spring the next week. I
In the winter of 1905 Governor Fort
made him his personal aide, giving him
the title Of colonel, and since then he
has beer strong for the military. FIe
is chairman of the committee on militia
this year. Colonel Colgate always has
n formula with which to send . bill
- fz&--- - -.