davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York curb quota
tons are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co, 81 Broad
street. New York Bid. Asked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21


The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through EIsele Il King.
IL L-L.l. DLL. 90. E...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
TomoRRow's COURT CALL.

This is the court call in Circuit Court
before Judge Adams tomorrow: ga,
ar. IA. 2Ds, 21S. s1s, a2l, 225. 226, 2e7,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
WALL STREET NOTES.

Stocks seem to come but as higher
prices are reached. and the path Of the
bull enthusiast at present is by no
means an easy one. The course OF
the market yesterday indicates that
while optimism Is the keynote. a great
number of important stock market in
terests prefer To do nothing until the
issues between capital and labor are a
little clearer. Meanwhile there viii
be an irregular swing OF prices, which
can be taken advantage of by pur-
ehases on rccesslons or short sales
on good bulges. Today the market in
London is a continuation of the re-
action which occurred yesterday aft
ernoon The exceptions 10 the list are
r. L. and the two Gould issues, Den
yer and Wabash. Brokers hear that
certain local interests have bought
heavy options on r. 1. and as is Gus
tomary in London the sellers of these
calls nave entered the market. buying
one-half of the stocks. Brokers are
sill bullish on Consolidated Gas. but
on the general active issues are in
clined to look for a moderate recess
sion.
Uptown SenJllnenl-lnlef6sls WHO
have been largely responsible for the
activity of the market recently were
disappointed on Monday over the fail
ure Of spectators to become interested
on a larger scale than they did. 1t is
low believed that the market win have
a semblanee of activity during the rest
of the week but the trading will be
largely of a professional character. IT
is admitted that there will be some in
vestment buying but it is not thought
that this will be sufficiently extensive
To bring about unusual activity AMI
price advances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

srAn WANT Ans sH,se ansuLrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

UNION NATIONAL BANK.
ELECTION.
Newark. n. j.. December II, fsA.
The annual meeting of the stockholders e
this bank for the sie.tion Of directors and fnr
the transaction of any business that may como
before the meeting viii be held al the banking
house on Tuesday. January IL 1919. between
the hours of II o'cieck q. m. ana Il m
A. w. CONKLdN.
Cashier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flag:
Onen.H iRh LOW. Close
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

ANNUAL MEETING-EIECTIoN
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
IF AMERICA.
Newark, n. j.. Deeember 1. 1Dd.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of this
company will be held al the efice Of the COM
paHy. Prudential Building. Newark, N j.. -
Monday. January ~. 1916. for the purpose AZ
eleci.ng directors 10 serve for the ensuing year.
Polls open II a. m. close Il m.
EDWARD GRAY. Secretary.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Newark. N. J., December IL. 1909
The annual meeting Of shareholders for The
election OF directors Of this bank for the en-
suing year VIII be held at the banking house
on Tuesday, January Il. 1910.
Polls open from 10 TO Il o'clock a m.
JAY s.. THBAT.
Cashier.
NATIONAL NEWARK BANKING COMPANY.
ELECTION.
Newark. n. J.. December II, 1903.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
this bank for the election OF directors TO serve
fer the ensuing year will be held at the bank
iRg-house on Tuesday. the eleventh day Of
January mex.
Polls open from Il a. N. to Il m.
H. ". TUNIs. Cashier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

described AZ 4 N HlEnisnq avenue norm q
nue., the centre line Of which is described as
line Of the track above described as 4. which
point is also the centre line OF Highland ave
Course nns i IN the description Of said track <, and
extending thence 81 follows * south twenty.
foot (is.5 to a point Of curve; thence f) curv-
ing toward the right with 2 radius of one hun
foot foot dca.s IS, a distance Of eleven feet and nine
tysone one-hundredths Of a foot dt,sll to a
point Of GGm f : rlrS ser With 'n ! radi tSs s II thirty Saty-
seven feet ard thirty-nve hundredths OF a foot
III, $50 a distance Of forty-nine feet and ninety.
compound curve; thence % still curving to-
ward the right with a radius Of one hundred
sicS. AZ a distance Of eleven feet and ninety-one
one-hundredths Of e foot di,sD to a Point IN
the centre line Of the TRACK apove oescfinea 40
Section 2, The poles for supporting the ever
head structure are TO be placed ON the sides OF
nearest face OF the poles shall be one foot ~
from the outside face of the curb. ana are To-
Gated ana Designated sy the bsd nun IN p %sstitio psd mon mon
which this ordinance Is based, which said map
also elbows the locations OF the tracks described
Ths locations OF said poles being specifically
desienated and located az follows
cn Pole ,,n Mo- 81 VERONA y lSsats srs nlthin th ins n%Sr''s fsss
and four-tenths OF a foot t32.D w~estwardiy
from the westerly curb line OF Mount Prospect
avenue.
pole No. 3 is located within the northerIy
curb line of Verona avenue, one hundred and
I'VE feet and seven-tenths Of a foot d05. y west
wardiy from pole No. /.
pole No, : il located within the northerly
curb line Of Verona avenue. one hundred and
ian feet (t10l westwardly from pole No. !.
Pole No. I Is located within the n~ortherly
curb line Of Verona avenue. ninety-one feet t9D
.westwardly from pole No. S,
pole No. 2 is located within the n~ortheily
curb line OF Verona avenue. one hundred and
I wenty-seven feet and seven-tenths of a foot
n2i.7) westwardly from pole No. I.
pole No. II - located Within the northerly
curb line OF Verona avenue, one HUNDRED and
thirty five feet and sever-tenths of a foot
siss.5 ~westwardly from pole No. ..
? Pole No, 10 10 located within the n~ortherly
curb line Of Verona avenue. one hundred and
fisi. n westuardly from pole No. H.
Pole No. 10 is located within the northeriy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

Don't simply allow II TO die-that plan Of
yours. Find a little capital through advertis-
a---
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
WHITE IS TO MAKE
A GASOLINE MOTOR
YEARS OF RUM0R FINALLY
PRODUCE FACT
Steam Cars viii Not Be Made Second
ary, However, but Their Out
put Will Really Be
Increased

After several years of rumor a
White gasoline car is about ready to
make its appearance, on the market
The fact that it was 'in the works"
was not wholly secret, but that it
was being undertaken for marketable
purposes was not authoritatively made
known until early this week, when the
White company itself announced that
it would add to its line four-cylinder,
twenty horsepower gasoline car listing
at $4,000 and $2500, according to the
style of body.
In presenting the new car the White
company are careful to make plain
that the steam end of their business
will in no way be sighted or sup
planted. In fact during the coming
season there will be made more steam
cars than ever before, the newly per-
fected kerosene burner being looked to
as a means of greatly enlarging the
market for the steamers.
One of the chief reasons influencing
the company to undertake the produc-
tion of a gasoline car lies in the fact
that the White selling organization is
very extensive, and it is thought that
in addition to handling the steamers
this organization also can handle a
large output of gasoline cars without
being materially increased. The White
factory. also. is organized on such an
efficient basis that the manufacture of
a gasoline car will not add to the over
head.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
TOURIST TOUR
NEXT SATURDAY
LONG PROCESSION TO LEAVE
AT 6 A. M.
Officers Are All Selected and Every
thing Is Ready for the Scores of
Cars to Begin Pilgrimage
Southwark

Next Saturday morning at promptly
o'clock the pilot car of the second
tour of the Tourist" will leave the
factory of the Auto Vehicle company,
corner of Tenth and Main streets, and
thus formally start the long process
sion of from seventy-five to a hundred
cars on it's auspicious journey to the
southwark and into Old Mexico.
Following the pilot car a car will
leave the starting place minute apart
until all cars are under way. The cars
will thus maintain their order, under
a schedule to be furnished them, until
each control is reached and the line
of tour is temporarily broken for rest
ing, eating and sleeping.
This tour will doubtless prove to be
the most stupendous affair of it's kind
ever held on the Pacific coast and will
be a splendid tribute to the car made
at home" providing the admitted
popularity of this honest and sturdy
product.
Rules governing the tour We're
printed in these columns last week and
are quite generally understood.
Officers and Committees
The officers, committees. etc, having
the affairs of the tour in charge, Will be
as follows:
Judges-B. c. Smith of the Los An
geles Times, Lawrence Nichols of the
Los Angeles Examiner and II. c. Free
man of the Los Angeles Herald.
Factory cars in charge of the follow
ing parties; Pilot car, l.. r. Wads-
worth, sales department Auto Vehicle
company; pace car, Volney S. Boards
ley, sales manager Auto Vehicle COM
pany: marshars car, r. r. Martin, as
sistant Superintendent Auto Vehicle
company: press car, Linford C. Lull
ir.. sales department Auto Vehicle
company; repair car, George Kussman
foreman repair department Auto Vehi-
Gle company: rubber tire car, the W. D.
Newerf Rubber company, Goodyear
tires; rubber tire car, the Gorham Rub
ber company, Goodrich tires.
Hotel and entertainment committee
Volney S. Beardsley, L. R. Wadsworth,
Rover H. Miller. sales department
Auto Vehicle company.
Trophy, souvenirs and badges-G. W
Iull, secretary Auto vehicle company;
Girls Mitchell, sales department Auto
Vehicle company; o. X. White, sales
department Auto Vehicle company.
Historian-A. b. McCallister, vice
president and manager hewitt Adver-
tising company.
Official grapher-William Hunt.
Starter-W. j. Burt, superintendent
Auto Vehicle company.
Clerk of tour-Walter Gather, ONCE
manager Auto Vehicle company.
Bugler-Roger H. Miller, sales de-
partment Auto Vehicle company.
Physicians on tour-Dr. c. P. Drum,
DR.. Albert Schell.
Manager of tour-Volney S. Boards
lev
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
COMPANY WILL USE
NEW SPEEDOMETERS

The Stewart & Clark Manufacturing
company has discontinued the manu-
facture of speedometers of the centri-
fugal type and in the future will build
only magnetic Instruments.
The Jones Speedometer company, in q
recent announcement to the trade.
made the statement that they are in
receipt of a communication from the
attorneys for the Stewart & Clark
Manufacturing company in which they
announce their intention to discontinue
building centrifugal speedometers.
The Jones was the first speed in
dicator built for automobile use and
was the first to adopt centrifugal
force as a principle. 1t has proved
it's value in every possible test, win
ming the r. A. C. gold medal from
instruments of every known type and
principle Now that Stewart & Clark
have decided to adopt magnetism as p
principle, the Jones remains the only
high grade speedometer on the market
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

PASADENA VS.. REDLANDs
REDLANDS. June 26-The Pasa-
dena baseball team will play the Bryn
Mawr team at Redlands Junction to-
day
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

for the car that wins the race in either
class. in case it shall use Harris oil:
This is the first time that this kind of
an offer has been made in connection
with the use of oil, so far as the local
field is concerned, and reflects a dis
position on the part of the Harris oil
boosters to bring their nroduct more
conspicuously before the public. AS
result of the offer it is learned that
number of cars will be equipped with
this oil, and the result of the race VIII
be looked forward to with much in
terest from this standpoint
1t is learned that the Harris oil was
carried on both the winning cars in the
Cobe and the Indiana trophy events of
last week at Crown Point, Ind, the
light and heavy car annual classics for
the Chicago territory, and this newest
offer evidences a disposition on the part
of the manufacturers of this product TO
enter the racing game more strenu-
ously.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
DUER GOING FOR
BICYCLE RECORDS

Ray Duer will make another attempt
to slaughter worlds bicycle records
at the Coliseum this afternoon. He will
be paced by Eddie Lingenfelder on the
big twenty horsepower French ma
chine Anzani. AS there will be no
motor races, Duer will take advantage
of the afternoon by going for all
records from one to twenty miles. The
referee apd all official timers will be
present in order that any records he
may break will be official. The
records at present are: One mile,
:O6 1-5; FIVE miles. 5:51; ten miles,
11:29 is; fifteen miles. 1903 2-5: twen-
tv miles, 22:37 3-5. Duer will start at
3 o'clock and is expected to lower these
records considerable
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
WANT TO EQUIP CARS
FOR LONG ROAD RACE
One Concern Offers Additional 500
for Machine Winning Race
If 1t Uses Its
Oil

Rivalry for the equipment of the big
racers in the Santa Monica road race
is becoming Keen among many Of the
leading supply houses in the city, espe-
cially as regards oils and tires, although
speedometers are considered of enough
Importance as equipment 10 induce
many houses to bestir themselves in
this direction also.
One of the clever schemes sprung the
past week by a supply house was the
offer made hv Chanslor & Bvon of 500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
D0RRIS CAR AVERAGES
20 MILES PER GALLON

r. A. Harvey of Ohiowa, Neb, who
owns a Doris car, drove from his home
this week to Savannah, making the
trip, 206 miles, in ten hours and using
ten gallons of gasoline. Mr.. Harvey
was accompanied by his wife and son
and went to st. Joseph, attending the
grocers' and butchers picnic at Lake
Contrary
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
RESIDENT OF ARIZONA
WILL USE AUTO ON RANCH
Manaqer of Large Property at Ara
Vaipa Purchases Durocar
in This City

w. r Corberley, manager of the
Palo Alto ranch at Aravaipa, Ariz., has
purchased of the Duro Car company
machine of the surrey type. 1t has
been shipped to Tucson, where it will
be received by Mr.. Corberley and taken
to the ranch TO supplant the wagons
and horses now used on inspection and
observation trips. The ranch Is forty
miles square.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-18
The Winslow Reunion.

Over five hundred people attended
the Winslow family reunion at Benpe-
zette Thursday. The first member of
this family to come to America made
the voyage In the Msyaower with the
Pilgrims. A branch of the original
family located at Bennezette early In
the last century and the desce is are
now very numerous. Among the speak
ers at the reunion Was DR.. J. H..
MURRAY, Of Reynoldsvile and the Du.
Bois Courier, speaking OF his address
said:
Loyalty to Inheritance" by Dr..
John Murray, Of Reynold- vile, was an
inspiring address, and there Is surely
not one OF the relatives who heard 1t
VINO does not possess greater pride In
his family, and more determ nation to
emulate the worthy haracteristics OF
his ancestors, for having heard 1t.
Among other officers elected was
l. ID. Winslow. of Driftwood, for
merly of Reynoldsvile, who was chosen
secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-18
Visiting Old Friends.

Rev. ]. W. Myers, pastor OF the
Lutheran church at Natrona, Pa, was
In Reynoldsville Friday and Saturday
meeting his old parishioners of Trinity
Lutheran charge, and other friends.
He had been at Remove a week visit
ing bis dau ughter, Mrs. Paul Hoffman,
and camping with party Of friends
on Kettle Creek. near that city. Rev.
Myers will always be a welcome visitor
In Reynoldsviile. Probably no minis-
ter ever labored more earnestly, or
accomplished more real good duriug
pastorate than he did during his ser.
vices as minister OF Trinity Lutheran
church. In his new field at Natrona he
has met with gratifying success and the
rapid growth Of the city gives promise
that his congregation will soon become
one Of the most important In that
synod.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-18
Cooper Family to Hold Reunion

The descendants OF the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooper, OF
Beechwoods, are busily engaged In
making preparations for the reunion
OF the family to be held at Edgemont
Park on Tuesday, August "a
The Cooper family settled In the
vicinity OF Beechwoods in 1926 and
their descendants have lived 10 that
section ever since aud aided materially
In the upbuilding of that section. Five
sons and one daughter are the survivors
of the first family. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cooper moved to Beech woods
just six months before the birth of
Ninian Cooper, of Reynoldsville, who
Is now the only living member OF the
original family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-18
Hunring the Under Vein.

The search for the lower vein OF fire
clay which has been going on near Du-
B ois for several months, conducted by
a large fire brick concern, has been
abandoned. While small deposits we're
located, the clay was not found at any
place in sufficient volume to justify de-
velopement. z There is still some hope
that this'eluslve under vein may exist
near Reynoldsvllle and the manufactur.
ing committee of the Business Mems
Association is making an effort to have
a test hole drilled In the territory it Ia
supposed to underlie.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-18
Farewell Reception.

A farewell reception was given TO
Richard Reddecliff Friday evening,
August 18th, at the home OF his SON.
in-law, John Tucker, on Railroad
street, and 1t was made one OF the
pleasantest events In Mr. Reddecliff's
life. Monday he left Reynoldsville for
Illinois, where he will visit brother
short time and then go to Lone Rock,
Iowa, where he will remain for an In
definite period with sister residing
there. Mr.. Reddecliff had lived In
Reynoldsviile almost twenty-three
years and In that time 1t Is doubtful
II this kind-hearted old gentleman ever
made an enemy. He was deeply vener-
ated by his friends and this feeling
found ample expression in the tribute
paid him Friday evening. The event
came as surprise to Mr.. Reddecliif
but was none the less enjoyed for that.
A boun,iful supper was served to the
large assemblage and the evening
passed away all too quickly for those
who were enjoying the presence possi-
bly, for the last time OF one who had
been their friend for over a score
Of years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-18
Prosperity For Farmers.

The farmers Of Jefferson county have
little reason TO complain Of hard times.
Reports OF bumper crops come from
all sources and in the case OF hay alone
is there any mention of scarcity. One
instance OF heavy yield was exhibited
In Reynoldsyillo Saturday when Ninian
Cooper brought in from the farm of his
son, w. W. Cooper, in the Beechwoods
several heads OF oats on which on actual
count showed In one instance 13l we'll
formed grains. and in another ll6
grains. The oats In the field from
which they were taken averaged four
feet In height.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-18
Family Reunion,

Sunday, August 18th. was the 73rd
anniversary in the life of Fl. F. Belnap,
OF Reynollsville, and In honor OF the
occasion a reunion Of the members OF
the family and few friends was held
at the home on Jackson street. Those
present from out Of town we're: Mrs.
G. M. Wise, Mrs. Elvie Shuman and
Mrs. Jennie RoIl,:of Allegheny City,
Harry Belnap, Of East Brady, and
Chester Belnap, and friend OF Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Beinap has lived in Reyn-
oldsville over forty years and played
prominent part In the early coal
development of this section, as we'll as
In business affairs later.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-18
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
svorvinsertion.
~--~.o.o-o-o~-~.c~-~-o~~
WANTED--Girl to do homework for
small family; German preferred. e.
Neff.
For SALE-Thirty acres OF land with
buildings. on; good spring Of water;
fruit trees, grapes and other small
fruit. Will be sold at bargain. Ad-
dress B. ]. Rudolph, Wishaw, Pa.
LosT-August IL, savings account
book No. 496, Of Citizens National bank,
Reynoldsville, by Mrs. Albert Bowser.
Finder please return TO bank.
For SALE-Six weeks old Berkshire
pigs. J. r. Hills.
WANTRD-Local agent to adve rtise
and Introduce the new educational.
work, Webster's Universal Dictionary
and Atlas OF the World. Must be edu-
Gated and able TO furnish good refer
ences as to ability and character. The
Saal6eld Publishing Company, Akrou,..
Ohio.
For SALES.--FUTURE furnishings for a
'me. Call at d. r. Cochran's and
see goods. Will be sold at big reduc-
tion.
Fo2 SALE--Distillery I barrel capa-
city; will sell whole or separately; ex-
cellent stock; doing good business.
Reason for selling, owners have other
business and cannot devote time to it.
Address J. c. Ford, Secretary, Box LIS,
Jeanette, Pa.
For SALE-Double house, ten rooms,
barn and lot, Main st. E. Neff, Agent.
For SALE-Two houses and two lots
on Pike street, West Reynoldsville.
Sold at bargain. Inquire c. W. Flynn.
For RENT-Six room house ON
Brown st., West Reynoldsville, and
other houses and rooms to rent at
reasonable rates. w. L. Johnston.
FoR RENT-Eight room house, First
avenue, West Reynoldsville. Inquire
of NJ. E. Weed, Keystone Hardware
store.
For SALE-Glass jars, pints, half
pi1ts and pints. Nice for jelly. Will
b, sold at cost. Reynoldsville Candy
Works.