davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
POLES ARRIVING FOR
THE BlNBERGER LINE
Prcliminaries for Actual Electriica-
lion of salt Lake 4 Ogden
Are Now Under Way.

Large consignemnts OF poles 70 be
used in the elcctrihcation OF the salt
Lake d. ogden line are arriving az
ogden from Idaho. and a force OF
men are painting the butts with car
bolatum q presorvative. Work of set
ting begins next week at the Ogden
end the wooden poles to be used In the
rural districts, and steel standards
within the city limits of Salt lake and
ogden. Several car building compan-
les are bidding for the new cars which
are 90 be- nine feet wide, Sc feet long,
and seat So people. up-to- date, with
speed capacity Of b5 miles an hour,
and comfortably furnished. President
Bamberger of the road goes to Chica-
go the last % this week 10 let con-
tracts for these cars and other equip
mpnt and material The big steam
shovel continues widening the cut south
of the Weber river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
CUT sioux DIVIDENDS.


lNIctlhI 10 the NEWS.
Provo March lO-As has been pre-
dicted for some time the directors of
Che Sioux Consolidated Mining COM
pauv this morning cut the dividend
and instead of the usual $ cent divid-
end cents win be paid on March 90.
booCF To- close ON March 10, and to
open March a. Manager J.. G.. Loose,
n recommending that the dividend be
cut. declared tnat February was n
short month and that the mine was
greatly hampcrCd by the SNOW and
weather Further be declared that the
property is in excellent shape.
The Colorado Mining company do
clarrd its regulation sized dividend
of S cents. payable March %. books To-
close March 20 and open March 2G.
Assessments of one cent share were
levied ON Mineral Flat and Black Jack.
At % meeting oft the East TiutIC De-
yclopment company this morning it
was decided Co place 10000 shares OF
the treasury stock 0n The market TO
uay for the new machinery that has
been added TO The mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
STATE SELECTION
OF LANDS APPROVED
Especial to the ''NewS'D

Washington. D. C., March 10Th
secretary Of the interior today approved
the following selections Of lands by The
state Of Utah; Nine hundred and d'u
nine acres selected by the state In us
No. % under It's grant for permanel.
reservoirs: 500 acres of land selected
by the state In list No. under Its
grant FOR public building. In list 30
a. 40 acres under its grant Cor au
aeylum for the deaf and dumb. Unda
It's grant for permanent reaervoirs OBJ
state has had approved unto Sc AFl
acres embraced IN It's list % e. lis.
No IL made by the state for 100 acr.
as 81 site for IT'S school OF mines his
been approved School indemnity IE
80 "a for $3.50 acres selected hy 'he
state has been approved. in salt Llk
land district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

Sterling exchange wcokcy. with nc-
tual business IN hankeri billie at
Sass. 9O0ii.S6 for eo-dsy bills, and at
S4.SS.i0 for demand
Commercial bills. N.S5N0ti. S1A
bar silver h0N cents
Mexican dollarH "A cents.
Government bonds firm, railroad
honda irregular.
Money on call easy. 1909 per cent
ruling rate. Ia per cent, closing bid,
~ per cent, offered at IA per cent
Time loans dun and weak for 60
days. 2h per cent. for 30 days pa per
cent for six months, per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
ADVOCATES SHOVEL
WORK ON BOSTON
Sluney Jennings Says Boston
Consolidated Should Use
Steam ShovelS.
WILL ALWAYS BE CHEAPER.
Declare 90 win Take Three Months to
Uncover Ualf the ore tor
Cunccntrator.

as .... ..f ....,..,,ftI,,... .rs.Inr.Y f.T
1890. e.r...
IH' i's..h ''''7 'n,l''"
Jennings. presented at %, ai'lN''
meeting Of tho company contains 3D.
.tr.,. ,,1,rs,,,,.r. of tho sfslu
.t..,.r cotton, 81, Ga, pi,rban pr,p.
... %. f,...'.,....,
cry MI jennings way
recently and DC s understood that ho Us
more strongly of the opinion that
.t.... .t..,..Is .h-,f5 br rsa1 tban
eve. oei'It W gyN'uul o' .'' ~.
''Htt' H'1iH vl JUG t"I'pNi.s
in' ONLY .A'DIti N'uln guy
IhRs sHId "',Alils OF nle VIE .l'
DO H und.I lo'u Ll't hia ltpV, ~ 'l.
''Hil.a.. 900 luSl as S'''.l-is l"''
'H,-n'N'l mining '7 ever n,''i
Do NI7 report tn lh, ,'"l ltHs' "'
Jennings "a- H"N 'l' i"'i'W '"e ~ ','s
HiNti- 'f 7'.''I' 1I''1i ""5 ~
amount 'I -titrilhh "a '"iii i"I'" WIZ
Ne TONS OF ore lIld DAT, la as sli...li
'- J" lhe 'A7t oI que n.s'"l uo'lli 'Hi's b
WIZ " ways '' '",'i',I lii'' ""y ui'"
el'"uu '''lHuu 'il' v'n ~
AUG u-i.. '"Ilu 'A '''i az DJ
ing Nh-t'h'H eau uhly ue l''h,u upon
"s '.'1'' Ni i'"'"h "Ntt .'' ''.ll1 u.
lh wa! com uo u'N'7'1 t' I,luiN 20
steam sh"Nel hlulns' "nu 'l'''lnE we
i'r'i''Ii, ''i' l''I' q ''9 u.lN'' d. a..i,'
lN- contract bi7cd up'h Nl'"'li
h"'"ieN5e OFT tnt '''a'iNt amounts on
N'v "ll" lit''iu'i.7 iH sue" ''i'D'"-
hal'7 .....- .
~ hAM 'ti'N I'll 'o0A'
The report estimates that it win cost
ilGs,O01 and take three months time 90
uncover enough one % Keep ~ the
min supplied with ore from the steam
ehovchng. MI Jennings states that
the work uf the min. as whole. can
hn judged by the results SO far OBJ
tanned and that they are better than
be- anticipated they would be- He
looks for ana actual recovery i'm the
mill TINS year or ai least 90 per cent
~ ls tii'htea lhAl lht t'slS WIN
'h' N"i 'iie W "uu''l'l toilins LI"l"
u'iu'i p pulv minus ei'" vi'- nan lloll
S'.'in 9NeIuh "iu l'o ~ ueHts ~
WI, Ns9 ,.'u uiiS " "'. .,. "i ', ..lo
ll'i n@s Deeu WI NiHs " u''iIl'll lill'e
-, .v il.- ~ po.i's ~ ~ ~ 1880 .l'.
u''''iile l ~" Wv MN ,'ias
, -. ~ ~ -N'i -iit
-, .l.,,-,-,..i.' tt-',..,i az 20
80 ~ 70, ,,.'r,.,-,s 80 b.
,..t,..,5 49,, NJ. - .,,,..,t'-. -. 80
no sbr,,i5 ,,,, ,,,.,,...i -, -,
sge ore ii 1a M. fen,inos ,st,-
,,,9t.s tbo ,,st ~ ,.,,-,,.,, ,,-itb ~, ,,,1l
mining al f,,I csr9rit,, o,,n.bsif sror,
ar, f7,y,, ur,9ergro,,,,d ,,irin,- o,,R o,,.,-
hair frou, stoarn shoveIing III 40 & oerts
rer p,und after deducfirp goid orJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

Gus effort for their entertainueri 7,.
list included the theator man4gs-,t-..
the actors IN the play, the musiri51s s1g
the theater attaches. an OF Whom sor
trlbuted their services % the reortt,
cause. The cast OF the play fully an.
up 20 their previous achievement .-5
scored ~ anything new IaureIs Win ttt
greater ease Of rendition gained tr
repetition. The entire entarfair.,..s
was successful and satisfaction t5 III
concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
BAD WRECK REP0TED
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Sacramento. Cal. March 10, IL is fs-
ported here that headon collision be-
tween the eastbound Atlantic express
and a local train occurred at Bone'
Cal today. A call has been reserved
here for ureclSlns trains and slrg bob
80 details are obtainable as yet
j r. Hamhan president Of Che 'N
uois Central railroad, was on D.
the wrecked trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

TURNER'S Ward--A farewell enter.
tainment will BE- given m honof o.
Elder Chester W. Reese tomorrow
evening in Farmers ward meeting
house. Elder Reese leaves next week
ON a mission 70 Great Britain and Oh.
following have volunteered to appos.
az his testimonial: The ward choir
Ladies' chorus. Marguerite Peterson
Mrs. oscar Reese. A r. Chisholm
Lille Mcfarland, Nina Bywater. mal.
quartet. Anita Eardley and the brass
band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
DEEDS ARRIVE.
Government Grant 20 Mt. olivet Per-
mits OF Numerous improvements.

The management OF Mt Olivet re-
ceived this afternoon, from the war
department. the deed 10 the 50 4 acres
Of the military reservation lying inn
mediately south Of the cemetery, and
the commanding oficer at Fort Doug
las has been notified officially of the
action Of Congress making the grant
Russell Tracy states that topograph-
ical oueratiOns win begin as soon as
the spring weather will allow, with
view 10 making Mt Olivet one oi tno
most attractive cemeteries In the Unit
ed States The Potter's Field Win be
remodelled and shorn of any unat-
tractive feature; and as there are no
dividends 10 pay anxious shareholders,
and the directors serve without pay,
an the receipts are turned into the
Improvement fund, which therefore
remains a constant quantity. A re-
ceiyiug tomb win he built later on 90
accommodate 20 bodies. The ceme-
terry is now equipped Tor at least 90
years 20 come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. March 10-Cattle-Receipts
estimated az 1900; market generally
Zoe. lewcr Beeves, 4W07.2o; Texas
steers l.60Tb $40. western steers, AlNQ
j. CD. stocNcrs and feeders. @.iOu Z. 40.
COWS and heifers. 1.9042.0. calves. 5000
$50
Ilogs-Rcceipts. estimated az a2.o0,
market Sc. higher LighV. 6.3jG6.T Is.
mixed. 6.MG65. heavy, 6.j0d6. 90. rough.
j.54U6.60; good 20 choice heavy. 6.6rQ
$50. piss 6.35ne15; bulk of sales $500
$50
Shcep-Rcceipts estimated az 11ooJ:
market weak shade lower Native. 3.3uu
.lr western 3.3u6.I5, yearlInEs. $500
f.1I. lambs. native. 5.l505.5o; western
. rrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
TAIIls OF com CTRcLF.

]. w Linuell, who was connected
with the old Dexter mine a number OF
years ago. when a number OF Salt
Lakers were Interested in that proper
tv reached the city today from the
new mining camp Of Gold Circle, about
80 miles north OF Golconda. He has
good reports OF the new discoveries
made there In the past year, and men
lions especially the Rex. Esmeralda
and Queen properties, whose manage
meEts have uncovered some good bod
les of gold ore running from $50 10 $40
per ton. Some rich streaks have been
found anording ore rich enough TO
ship. and several shipments have been
made
About 500 people are on the ground
and prospecting is going on. though
this work is restricted somewhat on
account Of the tghtness Of the money
market The effects Of the panic are
felt quite keenly in some Of the camps.
in that it restricts them IN the develop
ment of the many good properties Nh
Linnel who has been quite successful
m his mining ventures thinks that the
Gold Circle camp has every indication
Of becoming the producer u several
dividend paying mines. as soon as the
necessary capital is Induced 10 enter
the district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
WOOL
BOSTON

ST. Louis. March 10-Wool, unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, 16n&ls
fine mediums. 5000; nne. IL ala
BOSTON.
Boston, March s.-The arrival OF the
new clip from Arizona has kelped out
the local wool stock to some extent but
prices hold very firm and sales are light
Quotations:
SCoured-Texas fine. II months. $40.
q fine, to G 90 8 months. 53d55. fine fall
$3.50
alifornia-Northcrn, sSd62 middle
county. j0d62 fall BW45.
Decentralization. No. 1 Rtaple, h2n CO;
eastern, No / clothing. 5d57. valley
LONDON
London March s.-The second series
Of the wool auction sales opened today
A fairly representative selection.
amounting 10 $40 bales, was offered
The demand was strong and merinos
gained per cent and crossbreds . to
~ per cent. Americans paid an advance
OF 10 per cent for suitable parcels Of
medium grades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
BULLOCK STRIKES ORE.


Vein 20 the East of the shaft.
THE east dru on the Zl0-loot level OF
the Bullock property has run into a FUN
face of one. The orc was struck about
% feet from the new shaft. The ore
carries good values Zoo copper lead and
silver and is one of the most import
amt discoveries yet made on the prop
erty The extent OF the vein has not
been ascortaiued
Contractor Duncan tcI0phouod to
Manager Bullock last night that the
night SHIFT had struck the ore and i'm
dications We're that BE- would be quite
a body
on the Tintic Combination the shaft
is being sent through seams or strata
mineralized ground As the shaft goes
deeper 90 j. declared that the country
becomes more highly mineralized An
assay showed 9 per cent copper. per
cent lead and three or four ounces ln
silver
In the west drift on the Bullock the
work is now IN a Well miuerallzed for
nation and 4 Is believed that ore win
soon ~ struck in this drift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

south Omaha. March io-Cattle-Re-
ceiut-. 1900. market Joe. lower Western
steers 3.5Du5.I5, Texas steers 3 -5ub. %;
range COWS and he.fcts. 2o1 8SI. can-
ucrs 2Eu3.ll. stOCkers and feeders.
3uUu5.GI. calves. 5000 80. bulls and
stays 5000 800.
Uogs-Beceipts. 1880: market steady.
closed lower Heavy. G.sIn6. o.. mixed.
U.6Tf55. lights. GGuG.01- pics. 5000
600, bulk of sales. f.iu16 =
Sheep-Receipts 1000. market steady
Noariugs G.oU0U.S1. wclhers 4S0u5.4Js
ewes fGu5.25i lambs G.5Nu75o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
GOLDFTET.D AND TONOPAU.

Tonprah. March lO.-The Ton0pah
md Godheld Railroad company has ls-
ued the following statement relative
o the shipment OF ores for the month
r February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

Kansas City, March f0-Cattle--Re-
celpts. 200. market steady 90 weak. Ma
tive steers. 5.OoHGlt. native COWS and
Icifcrs. 50u6.25. st0cKers and feeders
2.a5Wa.H0. bulls. 30U0+ SAD. calves 3.710
5.25. western steers, I.Du6.s0, western
COWS. GGQ5.5O
Hogs-Rcceipts. 1600. market strong
O. sd: packers and butchers. G.Jpq6. %.
light. 6.Z06.50 pigs. 5.G16.00
Shecp-Ecccipts. 600; market STEADY.
MuttOus. 4.7bM5 so. lambs 6Epu7 80.
range wethers. 4.50U710. fed ewes. 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Beck Tunnel 100 at 20.
Big Hin. 1000 at 7i4; 1000 al ~
1000 az ~. buyer co.
Black Jack. 100 at 81.
Brooklyn 1900 ~ 10.
Bullock $500 al 9. 1000 90 s&. n 600
at sh
Colorado. 200 az 815
Columbus Con. le0 at 1871
Grown Point. 100 at 90. $500 8t g.
Fast Tiuiic Con- 300 at Sa,
r Tiutic Dew. 1000 at a.
Indian Queen 1000 an sag
Iugot 1900 az H.
iron Blossom, l.400 az 2h5.
Little Chief 100 az
Mason valley. 100 at 2.21ia.
May Day. 200 az o.
Mountain Lake. 500 al 39lf
silver King 100 40 407ik 400 at 40:
100 at ans. 100 al 4llia; 200 az 400.
100 at 4.25
Sioux Con. 200 al no.
south Iron Blossom. 1000 az "a
Tintc Central. 300 at a.
Uncn Sam Con, 200 al l6.
Victoria 100 az l7lz.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at s3. buyer go.
Big Hin 2lo az 5la; $500 at 7Ai 1.0o
al q.
Brooklyn. $500 al TO-
Black Jack 200 az 80.
Bullock. 5000 at
Colorado. 100 az 3l5
Grown Point. SEQ at a.
East Tntic Dew. 1J0U at 10 600 20
11s.
Grand Central. 100 at $40.
Iron Blossom. 800 at 2S2'g. 1890 az
iron King. 1000 at 2ii4: 1000 at g5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
This Mornings Metals

~liAEU 5O's
COPPER Ccathudcsl ~ I-tB
LEAD. 100
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

KERR-on June q, 1909. Elizabeth j.,
beloved daughter of Jarret and
Emelie Kerr, sos Ferry street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
EXTEND TIME M FOR
EXTENSION OF TRACKS.

The amended ordinance extending
the time for the laying Of the double
track in Millburn avenue from Maple
wood to MiIlburn, by the Morris County
Traction Company, n releasing the
company from the widening of the ave-
nue.. was read before the Millburn
Township Committee last night. and
was laid over for the purpose, as Chair
man Acken explained, Of allowing the
committee to assure themselves that
there was no loophole for a refusal Of
the company to hold to its end of the
contract. Jerome T. Congleton, town
ship counsel was present, and the or
dinance was referred to him. The same
course was taken on the MAIN street
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
BELLEVILLE CHILDREN
IN "NEMO THE DREAMER
First of Concluding Exercises of
st. Peters School.

The first entertainment of the clos
ing exercises of st. Peters Parochial
School, Belleville, was given last night
in Parochial Hall before a large audi
ence. Entertainments will also be
given tonight and tomorrow night,
with change of program. Diplomas will
be given tomorrow night to Mary G..
Conroy. Anna G. Fitzpatrick, Patrick
J.. Noonan and Alexander V. Fullarton.
There viii also be distribution of
premiums.
The entertainment last night was
opened with the chorus Swing Song
by the kindergarten. Memo the
given. 1t included a trio. There's
Nothing the Matter with Me-" John
Oldham, William Dunn, Harry Ward;
recitation, THE Three Kittens Alice
Bride; chorus, Dairy Maids sixth
grade girls; trio, Read the Papers,
Masters Oldham, Dunn and Ward;
Wont You Be My V~alentine?" Grace
Scully; dance of the Continentals and
Valentines, Irene Byron, May Sulll-
van, May McWilliam, May Senior,
Lulu Colston, Florence Crowell, James
MCGOWAN, Eugene Neary, John Law
Ter, John Westlake, James Jordan, Ed
ward Thaller; 'Sunbeams, Snowfiakes
and Raindrops." first. second, third and
fourth grades; Weather Vane,'
Blanche Loranger; weather vane
dance, Miss Loranger, Lerein Kelly and
Gertrude Wilson,; IF I Could Teach
My Teddy Bear to Dance" Agnes
Smith; Remember the Old Continen-
tails second, third and fourth grades;
You'll Have to Wait Till My Ship
Comes H." second and third grades;
Il Want Somebody to Play With
Blanche Loranger; Uncle SANS Little
Drummer Boys" fourth grade; Sailor
Boy" third, fourth and fifth grades;
Happy Sunderland" Alice Harvey;
Wont You Be My Playmate?" May
Senior and John Westlake.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows: Flip. John Oldham; the doctor
William Dunn: tramp. Harry Ward;
Memo, Eugene Neary: Jack, the Giant
Killer, Raymond McGrath; Cinderella
Mary Bride; Red Riding Hood, Teresa
Mccoy; Puss in Boots. Loretta Harvey,
Goody Tar Shoes, Margaret German
Little Boy Blue, Evelyn Baldwin; Miss
Muffett, Catherine Scaine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
The Rain,s EccentrIcitle..

One of the peculiarities of the
weather was shown yesterday and SUM-
day. A heavy rainstorm came up yes
terday about 4 O'Clock In the vicinity Of
Hillside Park. The downpour was kept
up for almost a half hour, covering an
area as far south as Joralemon street
In the meantime not a drop fell fur
Their south in Belleville. On Sunday
afternoon the storm approached from
the south and people walking along
Washington avenue had plenty of time
to seek shelter as the fall Of rain was
seen travelling north.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
BRANCH OFFICES AND
AGENTS.

Advertising Received Mt once RnteA
OkANG OFFICE
ls Cone street. Toi. 459. Orange.
"a harrison avenue. Tel. 1880. Market.
MEM 1Of.k OfFiCE- t
room nc iSu Nassau street. Tel. A4k
NAm JERSEY SHORE AGENCIES.
ASDonY park
harry b.. Wilson Agency. rostofice Building
Atlantis lsl Cry
Dor,and Advertising Agency.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
Beilsyills avenue opp, Bloomfield. Brsithut
Dtosa street $40. Paul knecht.S Tel. nj.
Bfoad street. Sslis4 ]. H. Greenwood Tel
cent1s4 Avenue 800 Joseph Ettenberser. il.
Central Avenue. Sss. Ewald Brooch. Tel. 1854
clinton avenue, $50. R. sabisson. Tel. lsss-R,
clinton syenue, seS, August Tjaden. Tel
Clinton avenue. ls. chas. A. Schmidt. Tel
2il5-R, Waverly.
Clinton avenue. 500, w. E. Moore. Tel. a4a
Clinton avenue and Bergen street, D. Brsm-
ley. Tel. 1926. Waveriy. ~
Elizabeth av,,nue. s. Frank NJ Utter. Tel
Elm and Pacific streets. c. B. Duncan. Tel
Blumen. Tel. l5i7-W. Market.
Orange street, 5ss. VIM IA. sayre. Tel. is4
Springfield syenue. ESQ. John Breunie. Tel
Springfield avenue and Magnolia street; APP
plebaum. Tel. 1850 K Waverly.
Springfield avenue and z. Eighteenth avenue
beck. Tel. 2is, Market.
Pasrker. RE- Tel. 1851 w Vsr@S9 avenue = a.
r! sssa : IL. ksa p ! H Ts,' Ear ::'isRSs'a AsERisss Green
WSssh,1Eion St. Is. Alber. Bowman: Tel. $50
ORANGE
S Ssis street street, s, s Fred MIL MILE: Tel 7AsL
MsIa s.rsss, IS -, + +. y Sa Totton. Tel. $751;.
Hollywood avenue. M. F.. prcwes. Tel. III.
Main street. 10. c. r. Miller.
Main street. 3A. II. H. Plumley, Tel. ais.
M Meth street street a sts' ?, Rosen- ! Tel sew
Main street, $40 j. 2, Yeager. lei. Sell \
Gsn,ro, .y p.sfs g. q . M q H.. TIL sss: 3.
North Park street. 1853. NJ. Gamble. Tel.
SOUTH ORANGE
Robert Magee. D. L. q W.. depot. rei. IN,
RAILWAY
Cherry street, 81. H. L. Moore.
& i: Robinson Tel. 1886.
d!ssse s'.s ssen ~; : rs. e as1Isss; TEL { M lssssH1
Tel. 100S-L. $500
MILLBuRN BRANCH
mlIl6urn avenue. Tel. loi-L. Miliburn.
BlSoma ,ssi avenue, eS. E E. Conan . Sol.
vice slsqu ns sysnas. 40. Hooe Bros. Tel. SOL.
lakeside avenue. W. Mummy.
Main street, IL. A. Brands, jr. Tel fs7s.
Torey Corner, J. Fine. 40"
ORANGE VALLEY ,
D.. L.. q w. Depot. Highland Aveu,,e sxa.
ton. Mrs. speiiman. Tel. Ell A
Forest street 81 III GaIiigan. Tel sBlS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
FIRST BEFORE FOURTH
ACCIDENT IN MONTCLAIR

Peter Parnapolis, 9iyears old. of "A
Bay street, shot himself in the hand
with a blank cartridge from a 22-Cali-
bre toy pistol yesterday afternoon. Po-
liceman Edward H. Alderman took the
lad to the Mountainside Hospital, where
the wound was dressed. This is the
first accident in Montclair this year. in
premature celebration of the National
Day. If blood poisoning dose not set in
he will recover.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
YOUTH HURT BOARDING CAR.

Adam Surkoskie, 10 years old, Of SO
Henderson street. Jersey City, had his
left leg injured at Springfield and Boy
den avenues. Hilton, early today. He
was taken to this city In a trolley car
Inc thence to the City Hospital in the
police Ambulance. He met with the
mishap while boarding the car.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
NOTICE.

ATTENTION.
The New Jersey Rendering Company are the
only authorized contractors with the city of
Newark for the removal and disposal Of dead
animals Of all kinds. Having learned that other
unauthorized persons are at work In this mat
ter, the above company takes this means to
warn the public that they are SO doing In
violation OF laws and the city statute. and that
the continuance OF such work will lead to prose-
cution. All animals, either dead or alive. will
be removed promptly by this company II notice
Is sent. either In writing. In person or by telr-
phone or telegraph to the address given below.
NEW JERSEY RENDERING co.
Telephone 1917 Market.
p. o. BOX 2S6 Nj
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

WALDRON-At Orange, N. j., on Mon
day. June %. 1909, Ayres M. son of
David L. and Abbie 1. Waldron (nee
Leonard), aged 10 years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

EXTRAORDINARY highest prices paid ladies'.
gentlemen's discarded clothing. MAC
CoHEN's. 80 Mulberry ct. tel. 2so5+R. Market.
HIGHEST price paid Tor CASTOR clothlns Send
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

MEYER-Suddenly, June IS, 1909, DR..
Franklin L. Meyer. at his late resi-
dence. Is Warren street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
RATES..

CENT PER WORD.
Including insertion In all editions OF botu
Morning and Evening NEWARK STAR under
any classification, or
Death notices, per insertion .,..,.... cents
With funeral notice, per insertion +. 80 cents
Births and marriage notices, per inser~
tion q cents
M Msse'p.lo sna i ioSos o 0e fesnS nsr RS I'm nns. Ia c cent? cent?
For contract ratsl phone 1s3o. TMsfkek,