davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Holding Up Neck
F, wear For Inspection
WOMAN SAID THE OTHER DAY,

A WOMAN SAID THE OTHER DAY,
"A 81 just wish | could wear a tie like
some of these-they,re simply handsome, :"
and that explains why we sell so many.
We buy many kinds and but few of each;
we are particular to see that they are pure
silk, and the coforings are simply perfect.
We're showing some rich effects in greens
and states, deep blues and puppies, dainty
lavender, and snowy diagonal stripes. The
shapes are varied, some are long and mar
row, others wider with square ends; still
others are the popular open-end style. Of
course we've been speaking of four-in-
hands, which are priced at 75c to $1.5O,
but we've bows at SOC, and made four-in-
hands at SOC, too.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Handsome
Rain Coats
7 OTIS OF MEN BOUGHT CRAVEN
Overcoats

T OTIS OF MEN BOUGHT CRAVEN
II cites last winter instead of over
coats; more will do it this winter, too. Rea
son is that the town man hardly requires
anything heavier than a rain coat; it serves
as light Overcoat on a bright, day and if
occasion requires, it's rainproof as we'll.
Fabrics are all waterproofed by secret
process and are guaranteed spot-proof. All
are handsomely tailored; have hand
worked collar and front; many are silk
lined in yoke and shoulders. Colors are
dark brown worsteds, gray worsteds, black
cheviots and fancy mixtures full and
roomy, 81 inches long. Priced from $18
to $40
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Good Shoes and

MOT satisfied with the kind of shoes you've buying?
here Of the famous Crosse" shapes
$500 stetson" easily slips
into it, note the the absolute comfort
right gives Then how well they're
member that satisfaction with every purchase Plenty
of ans and blacks all the stylish feathers $500 $780,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Extra Trousers
The Finest

TF YOU'RE NEEDING A PAIR OF
1 extra trousers you'll be likely to find
just about what you re looking for in this
showing of ours. There's a splendid col
lection of fine striped worsteds in rich dark
and medium light effects; swell new olive
tones and rough cashmere designs; hand
tailored garments, every one. Some are
made full peg-top with wide hem at bottom
to turn up; others are ''half peg" and still
others are cut plain. Prices range from
$500 to $500.
And we've great line of corduroy pants;
full peg top, wide turn-up at bottom and
belt loops. Colors are shades of gray, tan
and brown-prices are $500 to $500.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
A Word About Mail
And Phone Orders

WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION
w to all telephone and mail orders-we
fill them as soon as received and our rule
of Goods exchanged or your money back"
holds just the same as if you had come in
person to buy. Give us as fully as possible
a description of what you want; don't for
get sizes and cOlors, and we'll guarantee
satisfaction. Try this department
be agreeably surprised at its efficiency;
but
Don't send money loose in letter.
Use mail or express order
Don't forget that express companies charge
extra ON c. O. d. packages.
Send money with order if possible-it IS
most satisfactory
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
New Hats For
Every Man in Phoenix

your hat hard please you'll probably find
what you're looking in this great stock of John
goods head the list we've % styles of them soft
stiff, at $3.50 to $3.50
If you'd just well satisfied with hat $3.50 you'll like
big the famous Mallory Cravenete
derby and soft shapes in most every imaginable
COLOR all PROCEED just like water proof coat $3.50
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
TO HOLD FAST TO QUALITY IN THE MI

To fix trustworthy -
of
To take the
to
ser ourselves no III
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Young Mems Suits

n HE average young from years developed
clothes that decidedly different the his
prepared for the demand and you'll see here
young that hasn't equal place Coats
are long daring patterns in both light and
dark effects big wide at the bottom
these points help to stylish line Of young mems
clothes anywhere and you'll overlook
thing if you don't
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed IL the county
clerks office today:
Northern Improvement Company, own-
crs, with Hainshi e Tucker. contractors,
all the general work, $4,000; Lincoln ave-
hue. Orange, N. j.
mann, contractor. mason work, sl.l00;
Harrison place. Irvlngton, N. j.. Same
owner with L. p. Schener, contractor, car
penter work. s., 400; same premises.
NJ. Rittenband & J.. Rubin, owners with
MAJ Lipman, contractor, plumbing work,
81, 030.50; 80 South Fifteenth street.
w. l.. Brownell. owner, with Gibson
Warren Company, contractors, electrical
work, $67:. Mum and Park venues. East
Orange. N. ]. Same owner with Olaf
scharin, contractor. .painting work. $3.50;
same premises.
DR.. Paul Fitzgerald, owner, with Daniel
Hopper. contractor. carpenter work. 1854;
Edward Roemmele, contractor, plumbing
work. $50; same premises. Same owner
with Oscar Keer. contractor. mason work,
s1S9; same premises.
Mary NJ. May. wner with Fred. +.
Schwartz. contractor. painting work, $40;
Chad wick avenue.
Frederick N. Sommer. owner. with Fred
erick Fatzler, contractor mason work,
500. Belmont avenue.
Samuel +. Leber, owner, with ]. Ftoom-
ger street and Peshine avenue. Same
owner with Rosenbaum & Justman, con-
tractors, painting work, sl55; Bergen
street.
P. ii. Lawless, owner, with A.. A. Allard,
contractor, plumbing and heating work
So, 700; Grove and Springfield avenue, East
Orange, n. J. Same owner with A. ],
Meisoe, contractor. carpenter, mason and
painting work, 81 500; same premises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
AMERICAN BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATIONS SMOKER,

The annual smoker of the American
Benevolent Association will be held to-
morrow evening at Dodgers Hall.
The committee promises an excellent
program. The committee in charge
consists OF Frank Staehle, chairman;
George B.. H. Wagner, secretary;
Charles F. LEM, treasurer; Andrew j.
Handlowitz, Anthony Schuck. Edgar
A. Hartdorn and Henry Ebert. The
officers of the association are: Presi-
dent. Frederick w. j. GNeese: vice.
president, Emil Freiwa.d; second vice.
president. Charles Rummell; recording
secretary, George B.. H. Wagner;
financial secretary, Jacob Kunz;
treasurer. Jacob Miller; sergeant-at-
arms. Alfred w. Walton; trustees.
Henry Ruck, Charles III. Bowden. An
drew j. Handlowitz, Walter Nemethy
and Richard A. Weible. Meetings are
held every Monday evening at Dieter
les Hall, Springfield avenue and
Sayre street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
BUILDING HAS BIG
BOOM In NEWARK.
Contracts Made in February
Twice In Amount as Last Year.

The amour of money to be expended
in the erection of new buildings in this
city, plans for which were filed during
February, is, according to the report
Of superintendent of Buildings William
P. O'Rourke, 100 per cent. greater than
the sun spent in the same manner
during February, 1908. although 1t is
less than the record made by January,
1909.
AS against the cost of buildings in
the corresponding month of last year
$271, 901-the estimated cost for Febru-
airy. 1909, amounts to $495, s44 There
was also a gain of rs per cent. in the
number of building permits issued, the
record standing; February, 1908. 1913;
February. 1909, 156.
Activity In building during the week
just past fell off considerably, due,
doubtless. to the inclement weather
and the holiday, and there was a cor
responding decrease in the number of
permits issued. compared with the
total of the week before. OF the six
teen permits issued last week nine
were for dwellings and six for garages.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
SELLING LOWERS
PRICES IN FINAL
HOUR OF TRADING
Reading and Copper Stocks Do
Well, but Central Leather
Drops.

NEW YORK, March Most prices
OF stocks showed a majority of gains
at the opening today, but there was a
mixture of losses, including some of
the. active speculative leaders. Southern
hallway preferred, Kansas City South
ern preferred and Amalgamated Cop
per rose l. and Union Pacific, Louis
Vile and Nashville, the Wisconsin Cen
trail stocks and Brooklyn Transit large
fractions. Norfolk and Western de-
clined q. Dealings were only in mod
crate volume.
IL a. m.-When prices began to show
a yielding tendency large orders for
Reading poured into the market and
the list stiffened. Reading was rushed
up ga to 124&. Covering of shorts put
cut in anticipation of "a Supreme Court
decision today on the commodities
clause was a factor. Some of the minor
stocks showed more activity than of
late, especially the Wisconsin, Central
stocks. United States Leather pre-
ferred advanced 21a, Lake Erie and
Western preferred and Republic Steel
Tt#
preferred az, Wisconsin Central 2, the
preferred TX, Missouri Pacific IN, and
Union Pacific, Wabash preferred,
Chesapeake and Ohio. New York Cen
trail, Pennsylvania, Denver and Rio
Grande, American Smeltings Allis-Cha1-
mers preferred, Republic Steel and
Westinghouse Electric i. Prices reacted
a Fraction at the end of the hour.
Noon-A new ,spuf in Reading car
ried 1t up five points and there was
active buying all around the room.
Wisconsin Central rose az, Northern
American ~, American Smelling 2,
New York, Central, Amalgamated Cop
per. National Lead and Allis- Chalmers
preferred 2, Colorado Fuel IA, West
inghouse Electric III, Northern Pacific,
Kansas and Texas and U. s.. Steel ia,
and Southern Pacific, st. Paul, Great
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
WANT UNION LABELS ON
ALL THE GOODS MADE.

An organization to promote the use
of union labels on all manufactured
goods was perfected yesterday after
noon at 66 South Orange n 1t
will be known as 1.-THE Newark Label
League" and is composed of all labor
unions that have labels. Edward D.
Balentine vas elected president; Henry
Hebeler, vice-president: John O'Con-
nor, secretary; Louis A. 3. Agathen,
treasurer, and Frederick Wittek, SER
geant-at-arms.
Valentine j. Augestein. Patrick
Ryan and James McCrickard will rep
resent tile organization at the Essex
Trades Council, L, A. B. Agathen,
John Roach, Fred Kessler, Charles
Frey and John Lehn were appointed
a committee to draw up a constitution
and bylaws. The next meeting will
be held Sunday at 10 a. m, in Nolls
Hall. Springfield avenue and Jones
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
MONEY N EXCHANGE.

The sub-treasury was a debtor at the
Clearing House this morning for $l,015, las.
The sub-treasury lost S,6S0,oo0 to the
banks on Saturday, making the net loss
since Friday 81. S23, $50.
New York commercial bar silver, J0&
Mexican dollars, A; London bar silver,
23asd.
fog account 81 1916 per cent: London call
money. 2a to "a per cent. rate of dis
count for short bills, "a per cent; three
months bills. "a per cent.
Paris closing rentes, 96 francs 10 GEN.
times; Paris discount rate, Ills per cent. /;
exchange OF London. rs francs % CEN
times. Berlin discount rate, 2h per cent.
exchange on London. 20 marks 81 pigs.
The foreign exchange market opened
steady. Demand sterling, 4:s745, to 4.s7h;
to 4.S41a; short francs, 5.16H less lie; short
marks, 951s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
OTTO OF INTENrIoN-Board of Street and

NOI1CE VI OF street ana
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of street and Water Commissioners Of
the city of Newark at n meeting held the
twenty-fffth day of February, 1909, and APP
proved by the Mayor of the CITY of Newark IN
the twenty-sixth day OF February, 1909, public
notice is hereby given that II Is the inter-
ton Of the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners Of the city OF Newark. under and
by virtue Of provisions of the act entitled
AN act - revise and amend the charter of
the city Of Newark" approved March IL. 1851,
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
Of the city Of Newark. approved March 2s. 1891.
and Other public laws of the State of New
Jersey. to order and cause the paving OF
STREET
from Hamburg place to Elm road, with btu
lithic pavement on a six () inch concrete
foundation; paving of
PEARL STREET,
from Chapel court to Washington street, with
brick pavement on a six 80 inch concrete
foundation: paving Of
NEW YORK AVENUE.
from Van Buren, street to ~easterly side of CARR
son street, with bitulithic on a six () inch
concrete foundation. and the repaving of
UNION COURT,
from Mulberry street about 300 feet westerly
with brick pavement on a six (6) inch con-
crete foundation, together with all the appur-
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to present their objections in writing
to the clerk OF said BOARD. at the office Of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners City
Hall, Newark. on or before the expiration Of
six days from date Of this notice.
Water Commissioners Of the city of Newark.
" M. R.@SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark N. J., February 2s. 1909. feb2e-5t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01

Northern preferred, BALTIMORE and
Ohio, General Electric and Anaconda
L. Prices fell back again slightly at
noon. Bonds were firm.
2 l p. little disappointment felt over
the failure of the Supreme Court to
hand down a decision in the coal roads
case was reflected in a reactions from
the best of "a in Reading. The rest Of
the market only yielded a trine, and
the advance was soon resumed, Laeka-
wanna JUMPED II points, American
Mailing preferred 2, Great Northern Ore
certificates IL, Pressed Steel Car and
American Ice IN, and Illinois Central,
Colorado and Southern, Wabash pre-
.ferred, Ontario and Western, American
Locomotive and Utah Copper l.
2 p. m.-Although buying became
Very meagre in the afternoon. prices
did not recede. the strength shown by
United States Steel, which touched 46k,
proving an effective bulwark to the
market. +
Many Of the obscure stocks were
represented in the days dealings. Ma
tiona1 Biscuit and american Ice gained
2 points and Duluth. South Shore and
Atlantic preferred, the American Car
stocks, Wabash, Long Island and the
Wheeling apd Lake Erie stocks 1 to
IL.
3 p. m.-The market closed heavy and
duh. Selling to realize made inroads on
| prices in the final hour. The reaction
in United States Steel ran to a point,
! Central Leather preferred dropped III
on the judicial decision against the re-
organization. Beading and the Copper
stocks were marked up again and
caused some rallies, but they did not
hold well.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, March L-Butter-Lower
and unsettled; receipts, 1854, creamery
specials, 29hQso %(oficial 1919: creamery
extras. 2s1ka29; creamery thirds to firsts,
22a2s: creamery. held common to special.
22G29; process, common to special. 1924;
Western factory, tirsts, p; Western imi-
ton firsts, %.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. Lbs; State, full
cream, specials. l5h@l6l3 State, small
or white, fancy large, 10; State, good TO
prime, 14A; State, winter made, best, 1874
State winter. good to prime, 121a4lS32;
State made, common to fair, 1li49l2A;
Eggs-Easler; receipts. 1902; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby,s fancy, selected
white, 26; do. fancy, fair to choice, 24Q2;
and fair to choice, 22h023, Western frsts,
221a; Western seconds. p.
ly held. with demand quiet. Minnesota
patents, 5.65d5 80; winter straights, 5.SSq
$50: Minnesota bakers. 4.40d4.65; winter
extras. S.9OQ4.5o; winter patents, 5.4ga5.@
straights' 5s.15asS.4o, !.
Wheat-Receipts. 25, POO; sales, 1900 600. A
lot of long wheat was dumped into the
from ToT he i to cH! e a busheai and then rallied a
little. The selling was BASED on a change
of sentiment due to weak cables and big
Northwest RECEIPTS. May. 1.@ s-16q1.a3s'
Rye-FlTm; No. 2 Western. Sc f. o. b.
New York.
Beef-Steady.
P~ork-Steady.
Lard-Firm; Western. 9.S0a9.a 90.
! Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 3.231a
+ centrifugal, 96 test, 3.731s; molasses sugar
2.9S1A: refined, steady; crushed. SIS; pow
dered, AIS; formulated, 465.
Petroleum-Steady; refined all ports
S.45qS.D.
Coffee Steady; No. 7 Rio, 81; No.
Santos, g..
Molasses-Quiet: New Orleans, 2@42,
Poultry-Dressed. firm; Western chick
ems, 12a16; fowls, 1905; turkeys, 1923.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

oFFIcD Of the City Clerk of the City of
Newark. Nj
Sealed proposals are hereby solicited by the
Committee on Printing and Stationery of the
Common Council, for printing and binding the
jhe city Of Newark, in accordance with the
following specifcations:
4 First-The entire matter to occupy approx
: mateiy eleven hundred Q,1oO pages, the vari-
Gus departmental reports occupying from two
70 ses q hSnd5ss sn 70 Se su Sa inches. set in mod.
super caisndarsd book paper sample of which
bound In paper per thousand copies, subject to
on four hundred NoW copies Of the consolidated
reports. using the type set for departmental
fvs lines Of gilt printing on the back; also
about g names In gold. and N. ]. in gold after
Manuscript to be delivered from time to
tract. and terminating. on the thirty-irst day
nfshed as promptly as possible after the re-
eeipt of the manu SC and bound copies to
printing per thousand pamphlets, and secondly.
four hundred 4OO) consolidated reports.
Any further explanation Will be furnished
at the office Of the document clerk. document
Committee on Printing and Stationery will
be in session in the document room, CITY Hal
~ '
1909. between the hours Of s:l6 arf PAS p, m.
Bids must be presented then and there. Bids
will be opened at e:45 p: m. promptly. :.
Bidders will state prices in writing as well
as IN figures.
All proposals to be accompanied by the con-
sent In writing Of two sureties, who shall
have qualified as to their responsibility in the
amount of such proposal. and bind themselves
that IL the contract be awarded to the person
or persons making the proposal they will, upon
Its being so awarded, become his or. their
surety for the faithful performance of said
work, and that II the person or persons shall
omit or refuse to execute such contract they
will pay to the City of Newark any difference
between the sums to which he or they would
have been entitled upon the completion OF the
contract, and that which the City of Newark
may be obliged to pay the person or persons
by whom such contract shall be executed.
The Committee on Printing and stationery
of the City of Newark reserves to, itself the
right to accept or reject any or all proposals
for the above work, or waive any defects
therein, as 1t may deem best for the Interest
of the city.
BY direction Of the Committee on Printing
and Stationery Of the City of Newark, New
JAMES r. Connolly,
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE Of the City Clerk of the City of

OFFICE of the City Clerk of the City Of
Newark NJ ,ooo
Sealed proposals are hereby solicited by the
Committee on Printing and Stationery of the
Common Council for printing and binding
twenty-five hundred q; Isoo o common 1 20 tha
following specihcations
Manual to comprise approximately two hun
inches, single column composition. on 80 lbs.
super calendared white book paper. bound with
feAi fosr 'f iines Of c0 siit printing I'm mh'' Similar shsre in snail all
respects to the Common Council Manual of 1908.
Copy to be furnished from time to time be-
ginning Immediately upon the acceptance OF
the contract and ending ten days thereafter
Contract to be concluded within twenty c2N
The mmit on Printing and Stationery
city Hall, to receive and open bids on Tues.
and there. BIDS will be opened at en5 p. m
as well as In figures.
Ali proposals to be accompanied by the con-
sent S,ni, n writing Il OF t dwG su respons WnG sha IN hf tbs
amount Of such proposal and bind themselves
that, II the contract be awarded to the person
surety for the faithful performance Of the said
work, and that IL the person or persons shall
will pay to the City of Newark any difference
between the sums to which he or they would
contract, and that which the City of Newark
may be Obliged to pay the person or persons
~ TS Mn0 com Tqan een, on Printing Thaai : : and end'u Stationery
Of the City of Newark reserves to itself the
right to accept or reject any or all the pro-
posals for the above work. or waive any de-
feots therein, as 1T may deem best for the
Interest of the city. :
by direction OF the Committee on Printing
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
CANNOT AGREE UPON
STEEL MERGER REPORT.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Sem
ate committee on judiciary today voted
to report a disagreement on the resolu-
ton providing for an investigation of
the absorption of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company by the United States
Steel Corporation. Each enato re-
serves the right to make such express
sion of views to the Senate as he de-
sires. No vote was taken by the COM
mittee on either of the reports of the
subcommittee. Mr.. Foraker suggested
that the committee should report to the
Senate that the President was not au-
thorEed by law to permit the merger,
but did not press the motion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
SOCIALIST LIEDERTAFEL
GIVES BIG MASQUERADE.

The annual masquerade ball of the
Socialist Liedertafel was held at
Wevers's Colosseum Saturday night, and
proved e very successful affair. Large
delegations of other German societies
were present, and highly appreciated
the arrangements made for their COM
fort by the committee in charge. The
members of the ladies' society appeared
in a tableaus 1.-THE Month of May"
The committee which made the ar
rangements for the ball was composed
of H. Knoll, K. Weis, A. Hoefier, *.
Haberherr, o. Kienle. b. Hubert, s.
Book, X. Bresshaus, o. Lange, M. Eich-
holz. r, zander. H. Keller and w.
Heuer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
OUR CORNER !
THE %FLaUNDER.
~ HIS is a short tale about a floun-
der, but 1t has a big moral, A

der, but it has a big moral. A
founder is a funny fish. He is
nat, and he is brown OF one side. This
is how it happened: When the founder
was~a little founder he was just the
same color as any other little fish, and
he had one eye on each side of his nose,
But he had a very lazy disposition, and,
instead of swimming round In a school,
like the other little fishes, he lay in bed
in the mud long after breakfast time
He always, lay on the same side, until
bye and bye the eye hat was on tno
down side found it didn't have anything
but mud to look at, and Il said; This is
stupid, l~ookinGaat mud. I'm not goi2s
TO stay here any more. I'm going to
find If / can't find something mora in
teresting to look at than just mud"
And so it moved q little bit nearer
the FOUNDER S nose, and it moved a lit
tie bit nearer still, and then it began
to see a little light. So it moved and
it moved till it moved oyer his nose
and right around on the other side OF
his face. And then he had two eyes
on the same side. All this time the
skin Of the founders down side got
paler because it was always in the
dark, ana the ShHi " the IOuiiuel >
up side got browner and browner till
it looked just like the mud, so that
no hungry fishes noticed the little
founder, and he had a chance to grow
big and strong.
But Because he. had spent so much
of his time in bed he forgot how to
swim about very well, and could only
Just shove along the bottom of the
ocean.
And the moral of-this is not that If
o stay in bed and are lazy your eyes
will both come on the same side Of
your face and you'll get brown On one
side and white on the other. but that
If you don't do the things you can do
because yoY don't want to- after a
while when you do want to you won't
be able to do them at all.