davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

RED BANK, June 19.-At an enthusi-
astic meeting of the carnival commit
tee held at the Borough Hall last night
il was voted to hold the carnival on
Wednesday and Thursday. July Is and
IA. There will be a business mems
parade and river carnival. and other
vents TO be decided upon. Good music
will be a feature OF the carnival. The
subscriptions already amount to $500.
Business men OF Red Bank are taxi
ing great interest in the carnival. and
it promises to be the biggest thing of
the kind ever held here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
OBERLY CABLES
NEWS OF SAFETY
With Mrs. Oberly. Elizabeth
Rector Was on Ship SIavonia,
Wrecked in the Azores.

ELIZABETH. June 1s.-The first def
mite message from the Rev. DR.. H. II.
Oberly. who. with Mrs. Oberly.
was aboard the cunarder slavonia
when the boat went on the rocks IN
the Azores. has been received by cable
by Mrs. J.. ". Laidley. Mrs. Oberiy' 3
mother. Mrs. LaidleT is spending the
summe with her niece. Mrs. Philip A.
H. Brown. In Ceoperstown. N. 7.
In his message the Rev. DR.. 0berly
says that he and Mrs. Oberly suffered
no I'll effects as q result of the ~unfortu-
nate occurrence. Their trunks were all
lost. but they managed to save their
s~uitcRses.
DR.. Oberly says In the cablegram that
he did not stop at Gibraltar, but con-
tinued to Naples.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
HER WOODEN LEG
LISTED AS FURNITURE.
So, in Foreclosure Suit 1t Was
Carried Away.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Jun 1s.-Because
her wooden leg had been listed as
household property. Mrs. Charles Har-
ridin was compelled to unstrap the
mechanical member at the knee and
lay it on top of the other humble
household goods which were carried
away under a mortgage foreclosure.
Sobbing. Mrs. Harridin pleaded with
the loan company to cav her the
wooden leg. as she would be helpless
without it. but her entreaties were in
vain. h hid it n the bed, but the
hiding place was found.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
MARKET DULL
AND INACTIVE
Weakness on Small Sales-List
Generally Is Very
Quiet.

NEW YORK. June 1a.-There wers
no very marked changes shown by
opening prices Of stocks today and the
dealings were on a small scale. The
gains outnumbeYed the declines and
reached a substantial fraction in South
esn Pacific. Wabash preferred Union
Pacific preferred and Hooking Coal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
WOMAN, J|LTEO,
browns HERSELF
Mary Vassar, of Bayonne, Ends
Her Life by Pfunging Into
Packard's Canal.

BAYONNE. June 19.-Because her
lover had been going with another
young woman, Miss Mary Vassar, of rs
William street, committed suicide. yes
terday afternoon by leaping into Pack
ards Canal. The young woman
learned that her lover had been seen
with a rival and declared she no longer
cared to live. Throughout the e
ing and yesterday morning she scarcely
uttered a word.
Shortly after dinner yesterday she
ran out of the house to the canal. half
a mile away and plunged in. Her body
was recovered four hours later
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
BONFIRE BURNS MAY
BE FATAL TO BOY.

PATERSON, June 19.-Frederick, the
3-year-old son of Anthony Marine, a
barber, of 1926 Totowa avenue, was
seriously and perhaps fatally burned
while playing about a bonfire in the
street rear his home yesterday. The
little fellows coat took fire and the
upper part Of his body was burned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
EMMA GOLDMAN TELLS
BAKERS TO SPOIL BREAD.

HOBOKEl. Jhne 1s.-Emma Gold
man. IN d speech delivered last night in
Hoboken. advised dissatisfied bakers not
TO strike. but to stay at work n leave
the salt out Of their bread. The re-
sultant cramps in the bourgeois stom-
ach, she believed, would stimulate
thought. she denied that anarchy
taught it's followers to carry bombs ana
reviewers. or that it preached murder.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
AUNT ELOPEs WITH NEPHEW, "A.

PHILA DELPHIA, June 19.-"I didn t
kidnap him. We eloped and we're go
ing to be married soon,' declared Fan
ME Muzzicota. of New York, % years
old, when she was arraigned before
Magistrate Scott in the Central Court,
charged with kidnapping her nephew,
Michael Muzzicota, who says he is IA
years old. but who appears to be
abcut 20.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
WALL STREET NOTES.

e. Fl. Hartman win not make a cent
out o. the Central of Georgia railroad.
announcement of the sale of which 70
lie Illinois Central railroad was made
q few days ago. At least, such is the
statement of A. G.. Hackstaff, vice
president of the Illinois Central.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
CREDIT MEN SEE COED TINES.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-Pro..
claiming the rapid recover of the
country from the recent panic and her
aiding a steady increase in the volume
of trade. representatives of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men,
speaking authoritatively for virtually
every city in the United States, fore
told an early reservation of business
conditions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
HIS PALS PAROLED,
CONVICT GOES CRAZY

TRENTON. June 19.-William Cady,
a notorious burglar, who worried
greatly because his two companions
were paroled and he was unsuccessful
in an attempt to get out, has been re-
moved from the State prison to the
New Jersey Hospital for the Insane.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
SAYS HE WAS HIRED TO
BURN RIVALS HORSES

PASSAIC, June Binder oath In a
cell yesterday Philip Goldberg, who
was arrested on May % with Benjamin
Weiner. while in the act of atura
ing the horses owned by Morris Rinsler
& Bros. with kerosene, preparatory to
setting them afire, made the statement
that business rivals of the I;inslers.
whom he named, had promised him
800 to destroy the horses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
WANT ElGHTY-cENT GAS.

BAYONNE. June ia fight has
been inaugurated by the Bayonne
Merchants Protective Association for
an S0-cent gas rate. The present rate
is 1925. COMMITTEES have been named
to arrange for public meetings to be
held In e section of the city to get
the people interested.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
REpuDIATES NUDE PICTURE.

PITTSBURG, June 19.-Pittsburgers
who like plenty of clothes on their pic
lures have won another signal victory.
The Bridal Morning will not be hung
on the walls Of the Carnegie Art Gal
lery. but will be shipped back to it's
owner. George Sauter, of London.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

An English expert, who has been In
vestigating the water supply question
for London, has announced that storage
previous to fltratier reduces the nuns
Der of bacteria o. ii sorts of water
and. sufficiently nro onged, dev1talizes
the microbes. Of syatershorne diseassn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
JERSEY CARPENTERS IN PRINCETON

P~RINcETON, June 19-The annual
convention Of the New Jersey organi-
zation Of the Carpenters and JoineTs'
Union of America is being held IN the
Knights of the Golden Eagle hall here.
The convention will come to q close
this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
PLEASING SHOWING BY ARIZONA
 MINES
Exhibit at the Fair Highly CredltabIe To
 Territory

PHOENIX, Ariz-, Nov. 12.-Cochise county, and in fact, all of southeast ern Arizona has been better repre- sented in the mineral department at the fair than ever before. Among the exhibits is 1,5OO pounds of ore from the Dragoon district, in charge of w. P. White, editor of the Coehise Coun- ty, Press, a paper published at Ben son. This is the first time there has been an exhibit from the Dragoon dis triet at the fair.
 The ore is from the properties of the Arizona and Cleveland Mining company and the Centurion Arizona Mining company, both of Dragoon; :; Arizona United Mining company and the Johnson smelter. The shelter is owned by the Arizona United con- eern, whose property is located at Johnson. The Centurion and Arizona United mines are copper propositions. Galena ore comes from the Arizona and Cleveland claims.
 Besides ores from these three mines
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
CONSOLIDATION IS PLAN OF RYAN
 INTERESTS
Rumors Rife Regarding Mergers of Large
 Properties

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 12.-A lead. ing New York copper man, in close touch with all the leading interests in copper, says: "Of course, there can be no official statements on projects of a copper consolidation, but I am betraying no condolences when I say that something along consolidation lines is now under way. The Cole Ryan people are the 'diggers,' and I think eventually the deal will take in both the Phelps-Dodge and Gug- genheim interests. The leaders in the movement are very anxious that noth- ing be said now and I have been ex- peeting that the price of Amalgamat- ed would be made to look weak, but so many leading brokerage houses have been given the tip that some thing is doing that the price has been carried up."
 A leading Cole-Ryan interest says to an inquiry as to consolidation: "DOn't ask me. If I should say no, conditions within a week might make
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17

affirmed the rulings of the lower
 court. This was two years ago, and an appeal was then taken to the
 United States circuit court of appeals, where Storms attorneys contended that his acquittal on the ''blanket" charge of embezzlement had the eff feet of clearing him of the offense charged in the indictment on which he was found guilty, the plea of be- ing once in jeopardy being raised. Messrs. Robt. E. Morrison and E. s.
 (Continued on Page 5)
 Clark represented the territory before the United States circuit court of appeals which took their views of the case and upheld the decision of the supreme court of Arizont. This was in May of this year and in July the remittitur was received by Fred Tritle, clerk of the supreme court. No official action could be taken un- til that body was in regular session, and accordingly this was done yes terday when the formal order for the stay of proceedings was revoked, and a mandate issued to the Yava- pal county court to execute the judg- ment. Unless Governor Sloan should grant a pardon, J. P. Storm must serve his sentence, as all means have been exhausted for obtaining relief or further delay in the courts. Storm has host of friends who believe that there are others partly respon- sible for his downfall, and they have signed a petition to the governor ask ing for his pardon. This is now in the hands of Governor Sloan, who has not intimated what disposition he will make of it.
 The ex-treasurer is now on his ranch near Jerome Junction and is ready to come in and deliver himself to the whenever he is notified that he is wanted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17

the exhibit includes samples of gold ore from a late strike in. the Dragoon district, and wolframite, or tungsten ore, also from the Dragons. MT. White has maps showing the entire Drageon district, and also maps of the new townsites which are to be put on the market before the first of next month. One is the town of Dragoon, at the summit of the noun tains, which is being promoted by the DaaPoon Improvement company and the other is farmer, at Johnson, on the Arizona United Mining eompany's property.
 The Harmer Townsite company is behind farmer.
 The ore exhibit and the matter from the new Johnson shelter, which is the first ever seen from that dis trict, demonstrates that Johnson and Dragoon are among the coming big camps of the southwest.
 While the exhibit is not a spec taeular one, it will tally with the best ore shown at the fair this year.
 MT. White also has a large map of his own, showing the five southeast ern counties of Arizona, giving the railroad conditions of Benson and the mining districts. which he represents which, without doubt, are at present among the best in the territory. Trans portation facilities are of the best.
 Speaking of the mining companies MT. White said that the active ones are pushing development work from a practical standpoint and that with depth the ore showings are getting better.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
MINING HISTORY
 REVIVED IN GLOBE
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.

CFrom Wednesdays Dailvr
 Photographic advices received yes terday from Phoenix stated that in the Storm case the supreme court of Arizona had set aside the order stay ing proceedings until the United States circuit court of appeals at San Francisco would pass upon the appeal taken by Storm to that court and or dered the issuance of a mandate to the district court of Yavapai county, directing it to proceed with the ex- ecution of the judgment of convic- ton entered by the district court.
 The resentencing of MT. Storm will be carried out, it is said, upon the return of Judge Doe next week to resume his duties on the bench.
 The termination of thrs case in the action of the supreme court authoriz- ed yesterday closes one of the most sensational and interesting criminal transactions in Arizona. Mir. Storm was the county treasurer of Yavapai county during the years from 1901 to 1904 inclusive. On the morning after the election in 1904, the community was startled by the announcement that he had been found gagged in the vault of his office and the money of the county treasury gone and the in- terior footed. Investigation later brought out the fact that over $15,000 was missing. Legal proceedings were instituted against the ex-treasurer and four trials followed. One of these re- suited in an acquittal and two in hung juries but finally on one of the indictments specifying a certain sum, a conviction was had. He was sen teneed to a term of four years in the territorial penitentiary and an appeal was taken to the supreme court, which
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
BOX CAR IS GONE
 AND PRISONER ALSO
CFrom Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily,
 Charley Mainze, the efficient dep uty sheriff at Ash Fork, is said to be the most excited and bewildered officer that ever had a station on the Santa Fe to look after in law and order annals.
 His chagrin is due to a trick in the trade of railroad circles in which neither he nor the railroad people know anything about the transaction. Mainze arrested a tuberculosis hobo at Ash Fork the other day and placed his man in a box car for a few hours, locking the door with plug. The next morning he went to where the string of empties had been located and to his bewilderment he found that the 3S cars had. been taken away during the night. He did not take the precaution to look at the number of the special box ear his man had been placed in and does not know whether the string went east or west from that point Neither do the railroad people at the Forks.
 If a number had been taken down when Mainze placed his man aboard, the enigma could be readily deeipher- ed, but as it is about 19 went east and the other 19 went west. MT Mainze is very much worried over the mishap from the fact that his prisoner was very much emaciated physically and to make the situation still more ghastly he was in a refrigerator car and is liable to freeze to death un- less rescued at once.
 Mainze is said to be burning the wires east and west from Ash Fork and asks the railroad company to as sist him in locating the unfortunate sufferer through his oversight in not taking tab on the empty car.
 MT. Mainze writes to this city and asks for adviees as to how he shall proceed further in this matter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
SOUTHLAND CAMP STILL MAKING
 RECORD
Another Excellent Strike Is Reported in That
 District

SOUTHLAND, Ariz, Nov. 12.-An
 other strike of good copper ore has been reported in the 300-fOot level of the Germania shaft of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company. This is one of the Courtland mines the striking of ore in which brought about the development of the Ger mania Basin, running down the gulch from the long worked mine of the Leadville Mining company. The Ger mania is a modern plant now, having ample boiler capacity, oihts and com pressors TOT complete development work. A large quantity of leach ores from the Germania was stacked on the dump before railroad eonnec- tions were made with Courtland.
 The camp is anxiously awaiting the result of the assays of the carload of strike made by Heron, Mckinney and associates. Every person that visits the little shaft comes away thorough ly satisfied that new strike of the gold body identified with the Com monwealth gold mine at Pearce has been made, and that the camp prom ises to be important for it's gold values. as well as for its copper mines. Considerable gold has always been found around Courtland. Mexicans have for years washed out gold in the Gleeson gulch, and strikes have been made here and there in many places. It will be remembered that when the grading and blasting for tn Fl Paso 6 Southwestern track through the Great Western townsite was done, free gold was found in a quartz only five feet under the sod.
 Meanwhile the installing of machin- cry for the development of the cop per mines goes on constantly, and the camp never looked so prosperous as it does now. Three double dram electric hoists have reached the camp, and are now being installed, making five elec- Lrlc 0OlSIS to pc uS6u III SluhAnS Dg the Great Western Copper company and the Copper Queen. Dr. J. F. Scott of Clovis, N. M., was one of the men who visited the camp during the past few days for a peep at the gold strike of the camp, having come thither in behalf of New Mexican mining men who became interested in the gold strikes. The peculiarity of the gold strike is that even with ev- cry indication that real find of gold has been made, there is no movement to change the conservatism which has always marked Courtland. Such a strike elsewhere would have caused a rush but conditions are so equal ized at Courtland that the report of the find seems to have made little stir. Many big men, however, have their engineers going and coming, and it is rumored that a live wire may take over the Leadville mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
PREFERS EDITORIAL SANCTUI

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Nov. H. William Robinson, editor of the Ros- well Register-Tribune, has announced that he would decline the governor ship of New Mexico, recently offered him. The resignation of Gov. George Curry is effective next February. MT. Robinson said that he would rather stay in the newspaper business than hold any office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
DISCUSS CIVIC AFFAIRS.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 12.-A wide variety of problems relating to the government and betterment of Ameri- can cities will be wrestled with at the sixteenth annual meeting of the National Municipal league, which is to be held in this city next week in conjunction with the regular con vention of the American Civic asso- citation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
SURGEON COMMANDS SHIP.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. H. Secretary of the Navy Meyer today designated Surgeon George Piekerell to command the hospital ship Solaee. Navigation of the ship will be in charge of merchant sailing master.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
DAMAGE ENORMOUS.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 12.- Fragmentary reports of a storm and flood which swept Jamaica Friday show the damage was enormous. Prop erty loss in Kingston is a half mil lion dollars. Plantations were severe ly damaged One fruit steamer was wrecked
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
DUCKS DYING BY THOUSANDS.

IMPERIAL, Cal, Nov. 1L.-ThOu- sands of wild ducks are dying in this valley but whether from disease or poison is not known. Fields are strewn with dead birds while the living are so stupefied that they can be caught with the hand. A number were brought here for examination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
WINS WEALTHY BRIDE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 12.- One of the wealthiest women of Japan arrived today when s. Takaki, a graduate of the University of Penn sylvania led his bride ashore. She was formerly Miss Tatsuo Mitsui, a member of the famous home of Nit sui, the ROthsehilds of Japan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
DID NOT SPEND A PENNY.

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 12.-Mayor elect Gaynor of New York filed a statement today with the secretary of state, showing he did not expend any money to secure his election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 12.-Cattle, re- eeipts 10000; westerns S4.25 to $7.50. Hogs, receipts 16,OOO; mixed s7.6O to eSI5
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
NEW AUTO MARK.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. n.-JOhn Aiken in a National 4O-horse power auto set a new mark of 16 minutes and 42 seconds for 20 miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17

me ont as falsifier, and if I should say yes today, I might be telling an untruth''
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
Other Western Varieties

The success of an orchard is dependent upon the judgment displayed in the selection of varieties the profit paying kind. And profit in fruit growing means quality. Quality and color are the two things that the great fruit consuming public pay their money for That's certain-you can't deny it.
 Increase your orchard prohts-do it by planting the splendid tested special of Stark Trees Begin now-don't wait until next season. Plant now and be that much nearer big profit paying crop than you would be by waiting months or a year
 Here is brief list of varieties highly adapted to western conditions-the kind that will make model orchard which will yield profitable returns
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17

Early Elberta is all right. Two trees bore hne yell
 low. spicy fruit and although full crop, than produced by SO Elberta trees in the same orchard. Ripened with Carman-E. H. Riehl (Ill
 Experiment Staion) Pres. Alton Horticultural Society,"
 Madison O., III.
 Stark Early Elberta is worthy of your utmost conhdence-plant largely and reap the harvest of profits which will surely follow. The true Stark Early Elberta be had only of us. We purchased the exclusive propaeating right from the originator Dr. Sumner Gleason.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
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Is Our Only Salesman

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 This book contains accurate and valuable infor- nation on methods of planting, fertilization, cover crops, planting and of trees, suggestions for spraying, pruning etc., etc. Over 150 illustrations from actual photographs within its pages.
 You could not ask for better salesman than is our catalogue -Pricest. With it in your hands you order successfully, conveniently, and with better results than you could by talking the best informed nursery salesman. Send for il today.