davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
MAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION
IN WATER DIVERSION FIGHT.
Governor Admits Legislation
Might Be Needed.

TRENTON, Nov. 1T would not
say that there will be no special session
of the Legislature" said Governor Fort
in discussing the water diversion at
tempts of the Hudson County
Water Company. II consider that
the decision in the case of Meeker
against East Orange plainly establishes
the doctrine in this State of reasonable
user in connection with s~ub-surface
waters and should prevent their diver
sion, but I cannot be sure that legisla-
ton will not be needed. 1t was because
I had an intimation of the possibility
of the decker decision offering some
help tina 1 did not call the special ses-
sion on November 9 as I had at first
planned"
The State Water Supply Commission
took the position hat the Meeker-East
Orange decision furnished the State
with all the necessary power to pro-
hibit diversion, but there was a feel
ing on the part of the consulting en-
gineer, Morris r. Sherrerd. that some
legislation might still be needed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
WILL GIVE CAFE CLAIMANT
FOR HACKENSACK HOSPITAL.

HACKENSACK, Nov. 1.-THE Cafe
Chantant to be given for the benent
of the Hackensack Hospital will open
tonight In the armory. Mayor Cort-
landt Linkroum will make an address
The fair will continue until Saturday at
midnight.
From present indications the Cafe
Chantant promises to be one OF the
most attractive affairs Of the ! ever
given by the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Hackensack Hospital. The various
booths have been attractively arranged
and each will be we'll stocked. The
donations have been particularly graft
flying to the heads Of the various
booths, chief among which is a real
lace handkerchief sent to Mrs. Monies
by Mrs. Taft, wife Of President Taft.
With this gift was a letter. Whoever
receives the kerchief win also get the
letter as an additional souvenir.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
POSES As RICH
JERSEY WOMAN TO
SW|NOLE STORES
Maid, Arrested in New York as
ShopIifter, Confesses to ;
$1,000 Theft.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-More than
half a dozen compliments r expected
today to appear against Emma Totne'
a pretty girl of %, who has been living
for some time at the Union Square
Hotel. and who was arrested o. a
charge of grand larceny by Detective
q F. Larkin, who is employed ! n q
department store at Fifth avenue ana
Thirty-fourth street. Larkin took the
Young woman to the West Thirtietn
street police station, and there she
confessed to obtaining a large quantity
of goods from the larger department
stores by representing herself TO be
some one having an account with them
and having the articles charged.
During the last two months, she con-
fessed, she has im~personated several
women of wealth, and has in this way
obtained hundreds of dollars worth OF
goods. Detectives in half a dozen
stores have been on h ookout for her
for several weeks, but she always es-
capped with her plumber.
In the Fifth avenue store Miss Tothe
bought a blue leather bag for 81, q
string of gold beads for 5000, a SCARF
for 50 and a stock for $4.75. h told
the clerk she was Mrs. w. ". Hill. OF
2u Montrose avenue, Rutherford. N.
j.. and that she wanted the goods
charged to her account She said sne
would take them with her. AS the
name of Mrs. Hill had been used by
the Young women before in obtaining
goods. Detective Larkin arrested her as
she was leaving the place.
When she was arrested Emma Tothe
was wearing a hat and coat worth
$500. which she had obtained from a
nearby Thirty-fourth street store last
week. She was taken to her room In
the Union Square Hotel, and there was
found a large quantity Of the goods
she had had charged to various ac-
counts. She said she had sold some OF
the things to pay running expenses and
had given others away to friends.
She said she had been employed as a
maid by Mrs. Hill and in several houses
in New Jersey and New York, and had
In that way obtained a knowledge OF
where her mistresses had running ac-
counts. Some of those she imperso-
mated to get goods are Mrs. James H.
Norris, Pelham Park. N. j.; Mrs. F. F.
Durand and Mrs. J.. Lawrence, of
Maplewood; Mrs. ]. B. HOLSTER and
Mrs. D. W. Balm, OF Rutherford: Mrs.
Belle Adams, of New Rochelle, n the
family of the Rev. DR.. Romans, of sos
West One Hundred and Thirteenth
street, Manhattan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
CITY Apv-ERTIsEmENTs.


NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET OPENING.
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET n
AVENUE OPENING. YATES AVENUE OPEN
Notice is hereby given that the commissioner
heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the city
Of Newark, to make an estimate and assess-
nent upon all the owners. OF all the lands and
real estate In the City of Newark. peculiarly
DANA ged or benefited by any local improvements
in the said city. In proportion as nearly an
may be to the advantage each was deemed' to
sessment OF damages or benefits Sustained by
or conferred upon all the owners of al tbs
lands and real estate in the City OF Nev~sk
peculiarly damaged or benefited ~ each IT rho
following improvements In said city. namel%
I" NoRTI THIRTEENTH STREET.
from Park avenue to Fourth avenue.
rne sRSu'rH VTHIRrEENTH STREET.
from sixteenth avenue southeriy. "a distance o.
about 81. 70 feet
The opening of
from Seymour avenue TO Osborne terrace.
SCHEIDER AVENUE.
from Seymour Avenue TO Osborne terrace.
The opening Of -
from Seymour avenue to Osborne terrace,tenA
have filed their reports OF said assessments FOR
damages or benefits in the office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court NJ the County Of ESSEX. and
the twentieth day OF November. 'aoa. az ten
o'clock in the forflooh. In the circnit Court
room at the Coirt House in the city Of xew-
ark. as the time and place Of hearing any OBJ
~jections that may be made to tile said asscss-
Dated November is, 1906.
nov1s-5t City AttorneN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
STRIKE AGITATORS AND
GIRLS CLASH OVER PAY.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 11.-Al-
though the strike of the Ave d
girls at the factory of Hirschhorn,
Mack &c Company is over and most OF
the girls have returned to work, the
police here fea fresh trouble between
the girls and strike agitators. 1t de-
yeloped here that the girls nave
given 5000 to these a~gitators, who have
demanded more. The girls claim they
have a balance in the treasury, but ao-
solutely refuse to pay more to the agl-
tators, whom, they say, led them on
In false hopes. On the other hand the
men who directed the strike claim they
have not been fully recompensed by the
girls. -.
Fearing that this disagreement would
cause some trouble in the homes of the
strikers, the chief las placed officers
along French, Somerset, Water. Plum
and Condict streets n Railroad ave-
nue., where the strikers live.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
CITY ApvERTIsEMENTs.


cAMFIELD STREET REPAvING, cHAPEL
COURT %REPAVING. GARRISON STREET
PAVING. Ill STREET REPAvING. NEyA-
R "a sTREET R HEPAySNes; STREET REAEt aR sabEEF
CURLING AND FLAGGING, SHiPMAN
STREET AND SOUTH E0o ~
Benefits. f.
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the fol-
lowing Improvements, namely:
I" Vi GARFIELD STREET.
from Halsey street to Washington street. ac-
eoraing 70 the provisions Of an , ordinance ass 20 Of n the
vide for the repaving Of Garfield street. from
Haisey street to Washington street. approved
March u, 1909.
The repaving Of -
from Pearl street to William street, according
to the provisions of an ordinance Of the city OF
Newark. entitled IAN ordinance to provide for
the PAX Of Gnapei sour9'w md from y re isoa stfee'
GARRISON STREET.
from Hamburg place to Elm road. according to
the provisions OF an ordinance Of the city Of
Newark. entitled IAN ordinance to provide for
the paving of Garrison street" from Hamburg
place to Elm road. approved March 10. 1905.
Inc repa'ing 241.1. STREET
from Broad street to Washington street, accord
Ing 10 the provisit MS of an ordinance Of the City
e SSr N fss a rsos entitled 3 d I HiIl P Rtaanf.. from % pIBS rUat
street TO Washington street approved Marcf
repaving OF
NEVADA STREET,
Court street TO 100 feet south Of Marshal
sat. according to the provisions or an ordi'
sAncs Of the city Of Newark. entitled or.
finance to provide for. the repaving Gs Nevada
street, from Court street to 100 feet south 81
Marshall street, approved April 5. 1908.
The repaving Of
PEARL STREET,
from Chapel court to Washington street., &C
cording TO the provisions OF an ordinance Of thu
City of Newark. entitled AN ordinance to pro
vide for tho paving OF Pearl street from
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ell cour to Washington street, approved
h 10, 1909.


Chapel court to Washington street. approved
March 10. 1909.
The grading epTs1ps and s.s Tagging ssg : Of
from johnson avenue to Osborne terrace. ac-
cording TO the provisions of an ordinance of the
city Of Newark. entitled AN ordinance to pro-
vide for the grading. curbing and tagging Of
Runyon street" from Johnson avenue to o.
borne terrace, approved September 8. 1907.
SHIPMAN STREET,
from Springfield avenue to William street, ac-
city Of Newark, entitled IAN ordinance to pro-
vide for the srepaving of Shipman street." from
Springfield avenue to William street. approved
March IL. 1909.
SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
from Central avenue to Orange street, according
TO the provisions of an ordinance of the City OF
Newark, entitled. An ordinance to provide for
the paving of South Fourteenth street." from
Central avenue to Orange street. passed July ..
1903, has been prepared by the undersigned com
missioners. appointed by the Mayor Of the CITY
of Newark, and that a report by a certificate in
writing. with an accompanying map and sched-
ule. showing the several assessments against the
said. has been deposited in the Office of the City
Clerk Of the City OF Newark, for examination
by the parties interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels of land and real estate liable to be as
sessed as aforesaid; lying on both sides q Cam.
street; on both sides of Chapel court, from Pear
street to William street; on both sides of Carl
ON both sides OF Hill street. from Broad stree
to Washington street; on both sides Of Nevada
street. from Court street to 1860 feet south Of
Marshall street; on both sides of Pearl street
from Chapel court to Washington street; OF
both sides of Runyon street. from johnson ave
nue. to Osborne terrace: on both sides of Ship
man street, from Springfield avenue to William
street: on both sides of South Fourteenth street
from Central avenue to Orange street.
A Lot represents an entire plot of land
whether urge or small.
All persons Interested In said assessment ma,
be heard before said commissioners on Thurs
day, the eighteenth day of November. 1903, at
p mr at the Commissioners room, No. csf
WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOHN p. MONAHAN,
ADOLPH FISCH.
nov12-5t Commissioners
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
MISSIONARIES ELECT,

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 17.-At the an
nual meeting of the Women's Foreign
Mission Society. of the Elizabeth Dis
trict of the Newark Conference, of the
Methodist Church, held in the Monroc
Avenue Church, here, the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs. Mel
son A. Miller, of this city; first vic
president, Mrs. Gs A. Morton, of Ellis
beth; second vice-president, Mrs. VIII;
lam Porter. Of Princess Bay; third vice
president. Mrs. Catherine Corbett. Of
Crawford; recording secretary, Mrs. ,.
f. sayrcs, Of Elizabeth; treasurer. Mrs.
J. E.. stevens, of3Elizabeth
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
FIREMEN REPLENISH
BAYONNE WATER SUPPLY

BAYONNE, Nov. 17.-Many wells in
the Pannapo section of this city have
gone dry and as a result the fire de-
partment was called to relieve
the dry conditions. Water was taken
from MIGRANTS and pumped into els
terms n wells.
Chief Engineer Alfred Davis detailed
Assistant Chief Louis Bonney and sew
eral fremen. who went to the Boule-
ward and Forty-fourth street with a
wagonIoad of hose. They attached the
hose to q fire kydrant at h corner
and stretched it through the streets
and filled the various wells.
A water main Is being laid through
the street and is expected to be COM
pleted within a short time, and then
the residents will not have to rely on
water from their wells.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
URGED WIFE WHO LEFT HIM
TO RETURN TO CARE FOR CAT.
Letters Figure Largely in Ros-
sig's Suit for Divorce.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1I.-Armond G
Rossig, of West Hoboken, who is suing
his wife for divorce on the ground of
desertion, offered In evidence at a hear
ing before Vice-Chancellor Howell
a number or fetters he had sent to his
wife in an effort to get her to return
to him.
In the first letter written by Rossig
10 his wife he complained that he was
unable to attend his business and look
after the family cat at the same time.
Of you do not return / will be Obliged
to send the cat to the s. P. G. A. So
ciety. wrote Rossig.
In another letter Rossig told his wife
he had heard she was at a bowling
club and that while standing at the
~scoreboard with that race track gam
bier Of whom you are so fond you
smeared his face with chalk" The let
ter contained a pitiful plea to his wife
TO return, Rossig promising to give her
all his earnings and to take her to
theatres and other places of amuse-
nent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
UNCLE SAM STARTS WAR ON
REAL ESTATE SW1NDLE Frs,

{ WARRINGTON. Nov. 17.-Schemes
Is defraud the farmer and the would-be
FARMER, meaning the city man who is
attracted to the country by specious
advertisements, are receiving the atten-
ton Of the department of agriculture.
and 1t is probable that Secretary Will
son In his forthcoming annual report
win sound a nod& Of warning to the
over-credulous.
Vast tracts Of almost pure sand left
after the cutting of pine trees are be-
ing advertised as farming lands of the
finest description, undrained swamps
are described as priceless possessions.
and all sorts OF inducements are held
out to attract purchasers of these al
legged worthless lands. A favorite de-
vice Is to set many thousands Of slips
or cuttings Of fruit trees on common
range lands incapable Of producing
anything better than sage brush, and
another is to offer to the upwary seeds
or bulbs OF some remarkable hybrid
plant that will produce thousands OF
dollars an acre,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17

srAH CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
CRAWFORD TO BE DRY.

CRAWFORD, Nov. 1.-THE Plainfield
Union Water Company will shut off
the water in that section of Crawford
east Of the Railway river and north OF
North avenue tomorrow to make ex-
tensive repairs to the system. A new
pipe will be connected in Orange ave-
nue. and several alterations made to
fire h~ydrants. The company expects to
turn on the water late in h after
noon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
NEW Workers. YACHT ASHORE.

FUNCHAL, Madeira. Nov. THE
yacht varuna, owned by Eugene Hig-
gins, of the New York Yacht Club. Is
reported ashore on the northwest coast.
Very bad weather prevails, and two
tugs have gone to the vessels assist
ance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-05
FARM FOR SALE.

Eighty acres Of good land, all I'm
der cultivation and with water right
dating back to the earliest Of 1884,
and unfailing at any time. Well i'm
proved, All fenced; 10 acres enclosed
with hos tight wire netting; five
room house, stable. brick chicken
coop. A. feet long; plenty OF sheds; !
good we'll and pump; All situated
within . mile Of Mackay, Idaho. in
district maintaining good high
school, churches and telephone lines.
Farm II ono mile from railroad sta
tion. Price $4,000. r. E. Quincy.
Address, Mackay, Idaho. 21tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-05
o&o>o>o<o>o>o>oo>o>o%o>o>
THE BROWN-ELDREDG
FURNITURE COMPANY, LTD. 4
o>o>o~o>o>o~o<oo>o> 5000

Any person who shall fail to file the
prescriptions of the physician and
applications of others as herein re.
quired, or shall destroy, or alter OF
change in any way, any such record
or any part thereof, or any prescrip.
ton OF any physician, or any such
application as hereinbefore provided
or shall sell any such liquors herein
mentioned or any Intoxicating liquors
for medical purposes except on the
written prescription of physician or
upon application as herein provided
shall be fined not less than fifty dol
lars nor more than five hundred dol
lars, or may be imprisoned in the
county jail for a period of not less
than ten days or longer than three
months, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment.
I Sec 3d. Any duly licensed ply
stefan of this state who shall issue
any prescription contrary to the pro-
visions of this act, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, he shall be fined not less
than fifty dollars, nor exceeding five
hundred dollars, or he may be i'm
prisoned In the. county Jail not less
than ten days nor exceeding six
months, or by both such fine and Inn
prisonment. A second conviction
shall cause a forfeiture of such ply
sician's right to practice in this state
A certified transcript of docket be-
fore whom such physician was tried
and convicted shall be sufficient evil
dence of such conviction.
Sec. "a. Any person who sells,
furnishes, delivers or gives away or
otherwise disposes of spurious, vim
GUS, or malt, or Intoxicating liquors
Of any kind in any prohibition dis
trict III this state in violation or In I
evasion Of the law, or by any device
pr subterfige sells, furnishes, de-
livers, gives away or otherwise dis
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-05
RANCH FOR SALE.

have 100 acres lying half way be-
tween Arco and Moore, Idaho, that is
for sale at $50 per acre. OF this
farm, $50 acres are under cultivation,
there is q small pasture, a seed
spring that never freezes, chicken
house, . sranary, stable for eight
horses, c0frals, a good 4-room house
with closet and pantry, and pump
in the house. Write or call on M.
Boyle, Arco, Idaho. Four miles from
town. 31tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-05
vo>o<o<o<o<o>o>oo>o>o>o>o> 10000
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. FURNITURE COMPANY, LTD.
<o>o%o>o>o<o<o< 600 cod /o/o >o/oI

i poses of any spurious, vinous o
malt, or other Intoxicating liquors O
| beverages in any prohibition distric
in this state in violation or evasion o
law, must, on conviction, be fined no
| less than twenty-five dollars mo-
more than five hundred dollars, anl
may be imprisoned in the county jai
not less than five days nor more thar
six months, or by both such fine anG
Imprisonment.
Sec. %. Any person, firm or Cor.
poration being the owner or pro.
prietor, or having control or posses.
sion Of any house, room, booth, in
closure, or other place within any
| prohibition district in this state who
permits any person to sell, furnish,
deliver or give away, or otherwise dis
pose of spurious, vinous, or malt or
Intoxicating liquor or beverage, in
violation or evasion Of law, or who
permits any person to use therein
any device or subterfuge in selling,
furnishing, delivering, giving away,
or otherwise disbursing of such
liquors or beverages, in violation or
evasion of law, must, on conviction,
be fined not less than twenty-five
dollars nor more than five hundred
dollars, and may be imprisoned in the
county jail for not less than ten days
nor exceeding six months, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
Sec. rs. If any person violates
the provisions of section twenty-four
OF this act, and so conceals himself
that he Is not known, upon complaint
being made on oath before the justice
OF the peace or probate Judge that
spurious, vinous or malt liquors, or
other intoxicating liquor or beverage
have been sold, given away, or other
wise disposed of in violation or eva
sion OF law, and that the person com
hitting such offense conceals himself
IN q house, room, booth, Enclosure, or !
other place, or is using therein q de-
vice or subterfuge in selling, giving
away, or otherwise disposing of such
liquors, or beverage. and that such
person Is unknown to the person
making the complaint, It is the duty
of such justice or Judge to issue
a warrant of arrest for
such unknown person for the offense
n the complaint. and imm ediatelyl
lace such warrant in the hands of
Unstable or sheriff, who shall pro-
eed at once to the house, room,
Doth, Enclosure, or other place, in
hitch such violation Of law is al
eyed to have occurred, and arrest
u persons therein and II such con-
able or sheriff is refused admit
lnce, he shall force an entrance in
lch house, room, booth, Enclosure or
her place. and. II necessary. break
the door, or other part thereof,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-05
Continued Next Week.)
SOMETHING TO PONDER

Looking at this sheet, you see what
Is called paper. 1t is a material OBJ
ject. Yet, you do not see any paper
at all, what you see is an image of a
paper thrown upon the mind. All you
know about this paper and all you
ever will know about it are the pic
lures that appear on the retina Of the
eye--the mind looks at them and not
at the paper. That is all the mind
ever does see, are those pictures on
the retina Of the eye. The mind is be-
hind the eye and If anything happens
to that delicate bit of machinery, then
the mind can see no more.
1t is a wise plan to have that deli
cate piece of human machinery thor
oughly examined, at least once In two
years. to see that 1t is working nor
mally without strain. The eyes eff
feet the equilibrium Of the whole
nervous system when strained con-
sciously or unconsciously, and should
never be neglected under any cir
cumstances-you play with some
thing worse than fire when you do.
Have them attended Right. See Dr..
Scarborough, The Oversight Spc-
cialist, in Grow 4 Changnon Bldg,
Second Floor, Idaho Falls. u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-05
LOCAL OPTION BILL PASSES THE
Il HOUSE.
CONTINUED From Page 3, }

~
holic stiInulants, or Intoxicating
liquor In prohibition districts shall be
filed by the person, firm, corporation,
or society, or club selling, furnishing
or delivering the same to another, on
the first day Of each month after such
sale Is made, with the clerk of the
board Of county commissioners Of the
county in which such sale is made,
and no charge shall be made by the
clerk of the board of county COM
missioners for the filing of the same.
A failure on the part Of such person,
firm, corporation or society or club
to file the prescriptions of and ap-
plications referred to in this act at
the time and place therein to be filed,
shall not be pleaded BY way of a de-
Tense in any action for the violation
Of any Of the provisions OF this act.
Sec. 22 In any prohibition dis
trict Of this state, any person who
sells alcohol, alcoholic stimulants, or
intoxicating liquors, must keep full
and complete record Of all such sales
made by him of alcohol alcoholic
stimulants, wines and intoxicating
liquors, and he must also file with
the clerk Of the board Of county COM
missioners Of the county where such
sales are made by him, on the first
day OF the month Immediately follow
ing the date Of such sales so made, all
original prescriptions of physicians
and applications by others upon
which he has made any sale of such
alcohol alcoholic stimulants, wines
or Intoxicating liquors, and such
original prescriptions and applica-
lions must be kept in the possession
Of the clerk of the board of county
commissioners for the period Of two
YEA. rs following the filing thereof.