davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

Tbe Hilton Indians are makll
n,onarations for a clambake and pow
WOW at their wigwam. in Boyden ave
nue. Sunday, September 10.
Miss Dorothy Everts. of Hilton ave-
nue.. is at Asbury Park.
George Watkins, of Springfield ave-
nue has returned from a short stay at
Atlantic CITY.
Frank Kemp, of Hilton avenue, has
roturned from a visit to friends IL
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. John Snyder and her daughter.
Miss Louise Snyder, of Vermont street.
are at Asbury Park.
Miss Clara Wallace. of Hiltonia
Heights, is the guest of friends IN Ne"
York,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higgins and
Miss Ethel Terrill, OF 1913 Springfield
avenue. and Herbert Ellis, of Florence
avenue. have left for a three days stay
at Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. August Lindner and
their daughters. the Misses Rose and
Daisv Lindner, of Twenty-first street,
have returned from Asbury Park.
Mrs. w. Clifton Terrill, her daughter,
Miss Evylin Terrill, and son, Hoyt Ter
rim. of 1914 Springfield avenue and Miss
Minnie Bibinger, of 1919 Springfield
avenue. are guests of Mr.. md Mrs.
William Hardman, at Denville.
Charles Jarvis, of the I%rvington Ho-
tel left yesterday for a vacation in
Philadelphia,
Miss Bessie Feindt, of 20 Stuyvesant
avenue, and Miss Edna Fischner, of
clinton place, Newark, have gone to
Atlantic city to remain over Mon
day.
Miss Isabella Wilson, of 1887 Spring
| field avenue; Miss Lydia Leibe, of 90
| Bruen enu Miss Ida Gill, of AZ
Brnen avenue; Miss Edna Casey, OF
| "a Park place, and Miss edna Kapp, of
"a Linden VENUE. have gone to
| Keansburg to remain over Labor Day
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Friberger,
| their daughter, Miss Mildred Fri
berger, and son, Harold Friberger,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
BELLEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor, of 21S
Main street, are at Newburgh, n. Y.
for a short stay.
The Rev. and Mrs, William ". Con-
ner and family have returned from
Northfield, Mass. where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. l.. 2. Hamlin, OF Main street,
has returned from a vacation in New
York State,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
Fire In Oil Tank House.

a fire that partly destroyed the oil
tank house at the plant of the NGirn
Linoleum Company, in Kearny, cal ed
out the department of that town last
night and took an hours hard work to
subdue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
BECOMES Piano Instructor.

Mrs. Fairchild- Plume, of ls Haw-
thorne street, Orange, has accepted a
position as assistant piano instructor
with Gustav l.. Becker. of New York,
a well-known pianist Mrs. Plume's
chief work will be in the kindergarten
field of music. Mrs. Plume recently
won recognition from Mime, Frieda
Schiff. instructor In the Conservatory
of Music at Vienna, Austria, as an m
structor OF the pianoforte.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
,n.. wilson Averre Dead.

James Wilson Averre died suddenly
at his home at 800 Lyons avenue, IT.
yington. last night in his sixtieth year
He had been ailing with stomach
troubles some years. He was the old
est son of the late John Averre, oil
uilton The funeral services will be
condncted on Monday, 2:30 o'clock, at
his late home by the Rev, Charles H.
Wells. assistant pastor OF 81 An
drew's Episcopal Church, of Newark
The interment Will be In Evergreen
Cemetery, Elizabeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
Fete Nets Biz sum.

Fcte Nets Biz SUM.
From the recent fete and supper
given in Association Hall for the bene
fit of the Caldwell Borough Improve
ment Association more than 5000 was
realized.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
May Indorse Mnyoralty Candidate.

The Democrats of Kearny will meet
tonight at Roche's Hall, and will prob
ably indorse a candidate for Mayor.
William Greenfield, jr., is the probable
choice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

The Hilton Indians are making
ronarations for a clambake and pow
WOW at their wigwam. in Boyden ave-
nue Sunday. September 10.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
DR. ATTN AND THE VITA HUEVO MINERAL
 SPRNGS ID, BEFORE THE PUBLIC

cal men prominent in the profession in Phoenix We have several cases in California who were cured two years ago, and in sound health today. This certainly proves beyond doubt that Brights Disease can be cured
 Our remedies cure stomach trouble, no matter how long standing. and also we have people in Phoenix who have tried every known remedy and medi- cal treatment, and only obtained tenn porary relief, who have been cured by our remedies.
 Sufferer, call and investigate.
 Now comes Liver Trouble Our rem edy, Bi-Lo-Zone, which we term the worlds greatest liver tonic, cures Liver Trouble and Constipation. Bi-Lo-Zone puts the liver into action and cleanses all the glands of the body. removing all the morbid products. leaving a per manent cure of this stubborn disease. OUR REMEDIES CURE cATARRH.
 This disease is lothsome and very common one and hard to cure. But readily succumbs by the use of our remedies. Cases of 20 years standing, people living in Phoenix, have been entirely cured by our remedies. Do not suffer; our remedies will cure you.
 This disease reaches every organ of the body Many sufferers, suffering with his dread monster. are pronounc- ed tubercular when they are only suf- fering with a bad case of catarrh. Our remedies cure old sores that will not heal, and in a short time. Waste no time in giving them trial. Re- suits are sure. We make these state ments boldly for our claims are made after II years experience and based upon the results obtained by the peo- pie cured.
 Sick and discouraged of Phoenix, call and learn of our Dr. Alton what these remedies will do for YOU.
 No doctors bills to pay. You only buy the remedies. They do the rest VITA NEUVO MINERAL SPRINGS COMPANY, B East Adams St.
 Lovers of delicious, sparkling table waters. try our Vi1To-Zone. There is health in every drop. At all drinking places
 l Phone Red 2421.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
See diatemite.

Dr. Alton. who, after deep research, has made and is making many wonder full discoveries in the way of remedies in connection with the Vita-Neuvo Mineral Springs Company's springs, is being brought before the public. through the many marvellous cures of diseases that are considered incurabie and been pronounced so by the medical profession at large. Among these is rheumatism, which several local phy- sicians, under oath at gathering or several of the prominent physicians of Phoenix, testified that rheumatism could not be cured. It could be re- iieved by medical treatment, but could not be permanently cured, especially astheitis deformans. Now we produce, cured by our remedies, several people in Phoenix, with this dread disease cured; one especially. who was so far advanced he was wheeled in an invalid chair several months before taking our remedies.
 Read the sworn testimonial of MT. John Kearney, one of Arizona's promi- nent mining men. It speaks for itself. Surely this testimonial can not be doubted:
 Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 11, 1908. Vita Neuvo Mineral Go. and Bl-Lo-
 Zone Co., Phoenix:
 To Whom It May Concern: wish to state that I have been sufferer from rheumatism for three years. The pain in my arm has caused me much suffering, and interfered with my worK. I have taken treatment with several physicians, with only temporary relier' AS soon as stopped taking their med icine the trouble came back. The medicine given me injured my stomach so that was running down in general health. I read your advertisement In one of the Phoenix papers and com menced taking your remedies and min eral baths, being the mineral water and Bi-Lo-Zone internally. This is all the medicine used. I find that my stomach improved so l can eat any thing I desire and my general health has been built up. The pain in my arm has gone, and I can say that l believe myself about well. I also state that I recommend your remedies to any rheumatic sufferer. for rapidity of cure and its benefits to the general health.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

Manganese di:oxide. In black, often sooty, masses asso- ciated with quartz, azurite, malachite, limonite and hematite, in the upper oxidized portions of copper deposits.
 PYRRHOTITE. Magnetic sulphide of iron-See Troilite.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
HYALIT E.
HIM FINITE.

With semi-opal in the Grosve hills near Salero, Santa Cruz cour
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
OPAL.

OPAL.
 In the form of semi-opal, hydross silica, this mineral occurs in the Grosvenor hills near Happy camp. Salero, amber brown in color and associated with chalcedony and hya- lite.
 Found also at Picket Post, Pinal county, and a thin layer of green ish color in the upper layers of the diatomite on the San Pedro river.
 PERIDOT.
 This mineral is described under the head of Chrysolite.
 POLYBAsITE. Sulphur 15.0. antimony s.4, silver 75.6,. GA part of the silver, maybe, replaced by antimony). Silver King mine, Dana, p. 146 (vi)
 PYRITE. Iron di-suIphide. Sulphur 53.4, iron 46.6
 One of the most common and widely distributed of metallic minerals, oc- curing in nearly every county in the territory, generally in close association with the sulphide ores of copper. es- pecially yellow copper Good crystal lizations are comparatively rare. but are found in Santa Cruz county near the DuQuesne properties in single, perfect crystals with extremely brill- iant faces, generally octahedral and much striated. PYROSLUSITE. Manganese di:oxide.
 In black, often sooty, masses asso- ciated with quartz, azurite, malachite, limonite and hematite, in the upper oxidized portions of copper deposits.
 PYRRHoTITE.
 Magnetic sulphide of iron-See Troilte.
 PYRoMoRPHITE.
 Lead phosphate. l In small, dark-green brilliant crys- tals, and in yellowish-green coatings on the surface of specimens from the Ibex- -Plomoso mine. Bouse, Yuma 1 county. Reported from the early workings of the Constitution. Santa Cruz coun- ty. and of the CeTro Colorado, Pima county.
 QUARTZ.
 In interesting discoid forms resem- bling buttons and in transparent crys- talline rosettes at Picket Post, Pima county, associated with chalcedony and semi-opal
 As a massive, uncrystallized gangue or veinstone it is familiar to pros- pectors and miners, but is rarely clear and transparent, but is milk-white and opaque. specimen, however in the museum at the School o1 Mines, university. presented by W | Blauvelt, is a good example of 6 mass of quartz crystals from the side of the vein of the Cash mine neal Prescott, Yavapai county.
 The white quartz gangue separated from the hubnerite of the Dragoon: has the property of phosphorescine when struck or rubbed together.
 QUICKSILVER. Mercury, see Cinnabar.
 SALT.
 See Halite.
 SCHEELITE.
 Calcium tungstate. Tungsten triox ide S06, limo 19.4.
 Occurs sparingly with the hubner ite of the Dragons, observed onll when the hubnerite was crushed anC jigged in large quantity at the Arizon; School of Mines. It was then found In white and yellowish colored grain with the heavier products of concen tration One or two rudely formed crystals were found.
 This mineral, also, occurs sparingl, in the veins of pyritic ore (pyrite an' chalcopyrite), of the Chiricahuas, nea Bowie, in Cochise county.
 At the Maudena claims, Old Ha district. Catalina mountains. in con siderable quantity. massive and il loose aggregations or friable masse of light-brown color.
 It may probably be found in asso ciation with the hubnerite of the Giga district.
 SELENITC.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

made this statement without pay or promise of any, and do it gladly. for others benefit and my appreciation or the benefits I have received.
 Yours very truly.
 JOHN KEARNEY.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public in and for the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, this I7th day of December. A. D. 1908.
 W. H. TEASLEY,
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 My commission expires December 16, 1911.
 We have many cases of rheumatism cured by our remedies that do not care to have their names in print
 Our offices are filled daily with peo- ple with all kinds of chronic diseases, seeking renewed health, who hear from the lips of those who are being brought back to round health through the use of the remedies. Among them Is Miss Mabel Castleman. whose testimonial we herewith publish. Mis, Mabel CastIenan's Testimonial. To Whom It May Concern: I gladly give my testimonial for the i benefits I have received by the use or your remedies known as Vita Neuvo Mineral Springs Mineral Water ana Liver Tonic, Bi-LoZone.
 have been a sufferer from catarrh | for 15 years. I have been treated by many physicians( from which l re- ceived only temporary relief. . I have been using your remedies TOT about four weeks, and from the first i few days began to improve. My ap- petite was poor and I was in a-run- | down condition. My weight before 1 commencing taking the remedies was ! 1O5 pounds. I now weigh 117 pounds 1 My appetite is much improved and general condition better than it has been in 15 years. and feel am almost i well. I certainly endorse your reme- | dies to anyone suffering like myself.
 MABLE CASTLEMAN. 1 OUR REMEDIES CURE THE FOL- 1 LOWING DIEASES:
 Bright's Disease.-This disease IS one of the incurable :naladies.
 We produce, under oath, people IT Phoenix who have been cured by oul remedies, before an assembly of medi-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

Shell
  Robus ams,C treesA F. H.. DISBROW, Prop 252o R. F. D. No. 1y Pasadena, Cal
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

county, in needle-like crystals with quartz
 With wulfenite, Gigas region, in quartz veins.
 HYALITE. With semi-opal in the Grosvenor hills near Salero, Santa Cruz county.
 llMENITE. Titanium S1.6, iron S6.S, but compo- sition variable.
 This hard, black and heavy min eral appears to be widely distributed in the Piedmont region of the noun tains of Central Arizona, judging by the many samples sent in to the School of Mines for determination. It is often supposed to be wulframite, or hubnerite.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
SELENITC.

Sulphate of lime in transparent plates or masses. Known to Mexi- mans as "Yeso."
 In the horizontal sediments along the San Pedro river below Mammoth. in thin sheets Also found on the Ft Apache Indian reservation in Gila county, about one mile from Cibicu creek and two miles from the build ings of the Indian school.
 SERICITE.
 An altered muscovite mica in fine scales or masses with silky luster.
 It characterizes certain schists, and occurs in the Santa Catalina noun tains north of Tucson, and in the mines at Bisbee and Clifton Morenci.
 SIDERITE.
 Iron carbonate. Carbonic acid S7.9, trioxide of iron 62.10.
 At the Dosoris mine in Yavapai county, a part of the veinstone.
 SILICIFIED WOOD.
 This, though not exactly a mineral species, is one of the interesting mineral productions of Arizona, and in a form at the Petrified Forest which has excited worldwide atten- tion. Chemically considered, 1t is one of the varied forms of silica In the alluvial sands at Parker prob ably derived from adjacent stratified | formations.
 In considerable quantity near Yuma on the Colorado, brown in color and sand sculptured and polished. Much of the petrified wood from the Arizona Chalcedony Park was cut and polished at Sioux Falls, Soutf Dakota The following is clipped iron the Sioux Falls Journal:
 "The polishing works of this city k now engaged on the stupendous jot of getting out s1,000,000 worth oi polished chalcedony. or petrifieC wood, to be taken to the Paris ex- position. This petrified wood i hauled from its native heath in Ari zona, a distance of sixty-five miles
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
MOLYB BDITE.

MOlIBDI E.
 Molybdic ocher-Molybdenu triox- idle; oxygen 33.3, molybdenum 66.T. Accompanies the ore of molybdenite and results from the oxidation or the sulphide. at McCleary's mines in the Sopta Rita mountains
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
PYROMORPHITE.

Lead phosphate.
 In small, dark-green brilliant crys- tals, and in yellowish- green coatings on the surface of specimens from the Ibex-Plomoso mine. Bouse, Yuma county.
 Reported from the early workings of the Constitution. Santa Cruz coun- ty, and of the CeFro Colorado, Pima county.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
MORENCTTE.
MUSCOVlTE.

Mica. MuscoVy glass.
 From the north side of the Grand Canyon of Arizona, Coconino county in sheets of two and one-half or three inches square of fair quality and light color. Reported by W. w. Bass.
 In the White Horse Tank mountains south and west of Phoenix. in plates of good, merchantable size, but full Of internal markings and inclusions which impair Its value.
 NITRE.
 Nitric acid 63.5, soda 36.5.
 Nitrates, probably with soda-nitrate and potash -nitre, mixed. are reported at Briggs, Yavapai county, by J. '. Long. July, 1903. Exploited by the Nitrate of Potash Mining Co.,, P. w. Dillon, secretary. Redlands, Cal.
 Caves and abandoned mine work ings are the resort of numberless bats which may be the source of nitrate deposits.
 oNxY MARBLE.
 Lime onyx. Chiefly lime carbonate Arrscorite.
 There are several localities where this ornamental stone occurs. One at Big Bug creek, in Yavapai county has been considerably worked and has yielded beautiful material.
 Another locality is on Cave creek about forty-five miles north of Phoe- nix
 A black, white and red variety in layers and stalactite masses deposited upon granite walls and in deep fis- sures has been opened by MT. Burson in Kirkland valley. It seems spe' cialIy we'll adapted to the manufac- ture of small objects for decorative purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
By II. II. MACK.

label their goods so that the purchaser
may know what he is buying. IL is
believed that this will be a serious
blow to the American export trade in
dressed beef and live cattle.
The change from a glut to a mark
ed scarcity, In connection with the
Detroit meat trade, came TO hand, ex-
actly as predicted by The Times when
the glut was on. Not all OF Detroit s
buyers of live stock will take an un-
fair advantage of shippers, when the
occasion offers TO pound down values.
but some OF them will. II is the goug.
ing methods of doing business prac.
ticed by INSCRIPTIONS dealers. during
the quarantine. when Michigan drov.
ers were Obliged TO ship to this mar.
ket, that has given the market a bad
name and caused a heavy falling of
In receipts in all departments. A fair
run Of cattle came To hand last week
but the weather was favorable to tho
business and everything was cleaned
up at higher prices. on the average
than were paid the week before
Wholesalers did a rushing weekend
business. and at that were hardly able
to meet the needs of their trade.
Sheep and lamb prices are rapidly
climbing the ladder. In all markets
Early spring conditions in this branch
OF the trade promise TO be decided,
stringent with only one-half as much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
Outbreak of Garlic Plague Pyoves
Serious Blozv To AmerIcan Export Trade

In the recent outbreak Of the foot
and mouth disease, American cattle
breeding and feeding interests have
sustained body blow from which they
will not soon recover. For many years
the breeders and feeders OF England
have been searching for something
valid to urge against the consumption
OF American grown cattle by the meat
eaters Of the mother country. They
deplored the fact that hundreds OF
thousands OF American-bred bullocks
were being sold by English butchers
every year as home-bred cattle. The
fact that the cattle In question were
superior In quality to the homegrown
article, did not, In their minds, make
the practice legitimate. In fact, Il was
q source OF profound humiliation that
their Yankee cousins should be able
70 produce better bullocks and sell
them at lower prices than the English
producer could afford to take.
The outbreak OF the cattle disease
In America gave the jlngoes an excuse
and they have begun a systematic at
tack on imported beef. The London
common council has been asked tc
pass n law making II an offense tc
nell American-bred beef as the home
grown product. II this law is passed
English butchers. who have been sell
ing American beef, claiming II was
srown In England. VIII be obliged &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12

fat stock as is needed TO supply the
demand for mutton and lamb which
seems to be particularly pressing this
year. The Illinois quarantine against
Michigan continues. causing much
hardship among those who have finish
ed stock ready to sell. The general
outlook before the sheep growing in.
terests OF this country is particularly
favorable at this writing and farm
ers. who followed the advice given I'm
The Times early I'm the season and
bought foundation stock when prices
were low, have certainly got In right.
Wool Is strong and values are work.
ing higher because OF small supplies
in all markets.
The rise In hog values has begun
and brilliant fireworks NAV be look.
ed for in this department before very
long. The market has passed from the
control of the packer-gang, who al.
ways hold down values as long as nos.
sible, and an active trade with grad.
ually increasing prices may be looked
for until the hot weather OF midsur.
mer cuts down the demand. Detroit
received only one-half OF the hogs
needed by local killers last week. and
only a moderate run Is looked for this
week. The season for big receipts In
Michigan has gone by. and Detroit
packers Will be obliged TO secure west.
ern hogs from this time on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
ERIE'S Weakness
CAUSES GENERAL
DEPRESSION r"
FRACTIONS ARE ALSO WEAK AS
RESULT OF QUARREL BETWEEN
RECEIVERS AND THE PUBLIC
SERVICE coMMssloNsR.
By T. c. SHOTWELL.

NEW YORK. Jan. Weakness oil
Erie, due 10 persistent report mat the
public service commission would re
fuse TO approve the company's appiica.
ton for the issue OF slO.OOO.OOo OF
bonds. caused general depression
throughout the list In the early trad
ing in Wall-st. today The nrst pre-
ferred stock broke three points 10
AZ IL. while the common came down
/ S-S points to 20 Is. The second pre-
ferred was unchanged In the first half
hour of trading.
Refusal of the public service com
mission TO consent 10 the issue or the
bonds applied for would mean that
Erie would have 10 be reorganized un-
less E. H. Hartman and j. p. Morgan
came to its assistance with $4,000, 900
in cash, for which they would receive
no security. The bonds being applied
for by the road are backed up by the
coupons cut from other bonds OF the
company and as Erie has no other col
lateral available. the situation looks
rather dark in its direction.
fractions were also weak as result
OF the quarrel that has developed be-
tween the receivers and the public sr'
vice commission. 1t can be said on
high authority that receivership will
be terminated very soon and the whole
traction situation is about at its crit
zeal point.
Aside from Erie and the fractions,
the situation in Wall-st is distinctly
bullish and there was evidence today
OF support In many directions. Wall
st. believes that Z. II. Hartman has
used Erie as a club TO force his way
into New York Central and the or
ganization OF a great trans-continental
system is looked forward to with con-
fidence. Hartman 10 be the dominat-
ing figure in il.
Little interest was taken In the gen.
eral list and trading was on light
scale. everywhere. The market was
heavy throughout the early part OF
the session.
London was heavy in the American
department.
On the curb Giroux mining stock
continued the feature and il is now
practically admitted that the Cole
Ryan people are buying the property
tc be used in connection with their
new smelling company.