davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
MISS C0YNE, OF
ORANGE, TO Be
welded TONIGHT
Home Ceremony Will Make Her
Mrs. Edwin Fall0n, of
Brooklyn.

AT the OF the prides par
ents. Mr.. n Mrs. Charles F. Coyne.
1872 Day street, Orange, the wedding OF
their daughter. Miss Frances coyne,
ord Edu,in canon NJ Rrook,vn. will
49,. -,.aa .-..,-h+sa. . o,o,ocr
~ 49,. -,-~ .u
Inc rev. lawn y. irFine' pastor u
Bethel Presbyterian Cnurcn. East Or
ange, will perform the ceremony. The
bride will be given away by her father.
she win be attended by Miss Olive III.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15


BEL LS9sST sr AynNg E.sT sETET c 77Erqm
SEWER, STREET eEWE6-
GENEEA s sTREEF sEMaE sounm sI g.
Notice is hereby given that an ss.s.ssnsn,
estate peculiarly benefted by each Of the fol
lowing improvements, namely
me e~0nstrq sEImo 81 AVENUE ssMSS
from Hawthorne avenue to a point about 800
provisions Of an ordinance 81 the CITY of New
ark, entitled, An ordinance TO provide for tna
from hawthorne avenue to a point about So
feet north Of Runyon street, approves Tune
the construction OF a sewer IN
CLIFTON AVENUE.
from Grafton avenue 10 Montclair avenue. &C
City Of Newark. entitled. An ordinance to PRO
vide for the construction OF a sewer In Clifton
nue. approved March q. 1908.
The construction OF a sewer IN
EAST SYLVAN
from Washington avenue for q distance q
about 28e feet e~asteriy. according to the pro
entitled. A ordinance to provids TOR the con
struction Of a sewer IN East Sylvan avenue.
about Mes fees east srshae approved DIT Hsrch q.
The construction of an eight a. inch pipe
STREET.
between Ferry street and Passsic avenue, &C.
the City Of Newark, entitled. An ordinsnce to
provide for the construction Of an eight 60
Ferry street and Passalc avenue. approved
Tbs construction Of a sewer IN
Geneva STREET,
from Florence street to a point about 20 feet
s sIsIo3s q & c ~ a Hih plsss, Il as sSs c,ss & & N sss nTS-
entitled, An ordinance to provide for the con-
struction OF a sewer IN Geneva street, from
Florence street TO a point about 900 feet south
OF Clif Hill place. approved October l6. 1s0A
The ccnstrnetion % 2 sewer In
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
from Avon avenue TO Springfield avenue &C
cording to the provisions OF an ordinance Of the
provide for the construction Of q sewer IN
South Sixteenth street from Avon avenue 70
Springfield avenue. approved September .:
Commissioners. appointed by the Mayor Of the
City Of Newark. and that a report by a certif-
s sass . sa MIbsln showing wlse t ne s sss0m1 assessnenss
against the several owners peculiarly benef1ted
e. t a5oTs city clerk nas o e. the as Giss q New sss ''a fss
examination by the parties Interested therein
.a saiS 5.r ssisss oF lana eg sns sssl 81 sssaf isti liable ssss e
BELmoNT AVENUE.
feet north OF the n~ortheriy line Of Kenyon
street. on both sides Of
from Grafton avenue to Montclair avsrsus' On
both sides q CT svrx.x .vrNr.r
for a distances Of about sso feet ssstsrly from
the eastsrly line Of washington avenus; On
ss' FOUNDRY STREET.
from Ferry street to Passaic avenue; on both
NEW STREET.
from a point about 200 feet south Of the south
erly line Of Cliff Fiji place TO about the centre
line q s slsgsafs sff xxi RR re sr saass e
from Avon avenue to Springfield avenue.
A lot represents an entire plot Of land.
whether large or small
All persons interested In said assessment may
be heard before said Commissioners on Thur
day. the twentieth day Of May. 1904. 2 o'eIoek.
at the Commissioners room. No 4 90 Aoor].
City Hall.
WILLIAM pnxoSp.
my1s-st commis<ionert
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
EAST ORANGE TAX
RATE MAY GO TO
LIMIT THIS YEAR
Believed That Numerous Neces.
sary Expenses Will Raise
1t to $l.7O.

At the conclusion Of the meeting last
night of the East range Board of
School Estimate 1t was announced thar
nothing has been done. as the board
could pass on the Board of Education
budget only between May Is and June
/. AS a result of the extra money re-
quested by the board and the fact that
a new fire house and other expenses
and the county tax raise will have
to be provided for, it is asserted that
the tax rate In this city this year will
be about $40, which is said to be the
highest figure East Orange can legally
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
HARRISON SCHOOLS DANCE.

The Harrison High School Athletic
Association held a arm dance last
night in the auditorium of the High
School, which was prettily decorated
in the school colors, blue and white,
with bundles OF straw to give the barn
like aspect. County Superintendent Of
Schools M. Kinsley was present, to-
gether with Supervising Principal John
Dwyer, the teaching staff of the school.
James Nugent, principal Of the East
Newark school, and members Of the
Harrison Board of Education.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
BUDGET IN
HARRISON SOC, 900.
Town to Get s3z,3l3 from
State Fund.

The Harrison Board of Education
was notified last night by County
Superintendent NJ. Kinsley that it,
share of the State school fund will
amount to s32.313.12, and that this sum
had been placed at the disposal of the
board.
The budget was presented by the
finance committee and adopted. 1t
totals $50, 900, of which 1872, 900 is for
teachers salaries. OF this amount the
town will have to raise $27. 700, which is
an increase of only about $1,000. "A
special election to vote upon the town
portion Of the budget will be held at
the Town Hall Friday. May 20.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
FIRES At NAN He
FINDS STEALING
ONE 0FH|sH HORSES
Jordan Morgan Heard Animals
Kicking and Shot at Thief
from Window.

Awakened by the Noise Of pfsnclne Of
his horses In the stable In The reax Of
his home. in Terrell street. South Or
ange. at s q m today, Jordan Morgan.
the South orangs village scaveugsr.
arose. and upon looking ont the WIN
dow discovered a man making his -
cape with one of his horses.
Morgan took his shotgun from =
closet and fred several shots 1t tie
man. who left the horse a ran
through the vacant lots toward South
Orange Centre.
Several of the village policemen were
attracted to the scene by the shooting.
and Morgan told Of h attempt to
steal his horse. The stranger could not
be traced.
Morgan lost seven horses IN . recent
IRE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
PARoLED AS A WITNESS.

Luke Adkins. a young negro. OF 70
Wallace street, Orange, who was dis
charged from the Orange Memorial
Hospital with two stab wounds. claimed
to have been inflicted by Mrs. Geor-
gianne Towne, of the same address,
during a fight last week, was today
paroled as a~material witness by Judge
Bray. According to Detective John
Drabell. Adkins had been basking in the
Of Mrs Towne and was cut in a
fight over a quarter. The Towne woman
is in the county jail. Adkins a two
cuts, one a puncture of his rib.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
MISS vcToR'S RECITAL.

Miss Muriel NJ. Victor. an Arlington
elocutionist, has arranged to have her
pupils give a recital at the First Bap-
fist Church, Arlington, Monday night,
June Z.
The orchestra Of the church will as
sist. The proceeds will be turned over
to the fund of the First Baptist Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
LECTURES ON HIS CONVERSION.

Welsh evangelist. delivered an address
last night in the Hyde Park Reformed
Church of East Orange, under the aus
pices Of the Berean Society. He was
introduced by the president of that or
ganizatfon. Sidney Powell. Mr.. Hughes's
subject was, From Theatre to Pulpit;
or. From Opera Singer to Evangelist"
and was a narrative of his own life and
conversion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15

Frse to You and Every Sister SUI
fsrIng from Wcman's Ailments.

L am q woman.
l know a woman's sufferings.
1 have found the cure.
will mail. free of any charge, my home
with full instructions to any sufferer
from woman's ailments. l want to tell all
women about this cure-you, my reader. for
yourself, your daughter. your mother. or your
sister. / want to tell you how to cure your
selves at home without the help Of q doctor.
Men cannot understand women,s sunerings.
What we women know from experience. we
know better than any doctor. know that my
home treatment 10 a safe and sure cure for
Leucorrhoea or White discharges, liberation.
Displacement or Falling Of the Womb. Profuse,
Scanty or Painful Periods. Uterine or Ovarian
Tumors or Growths; also pains In the head.
nervousness, creeping feeling up the spine,
melancholy. desire to cry. hot flashes. weari-
ness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused
by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
/ want to send you a complete ten days
entirely free to prove to you that
and surely. Remember that 1t will cost YOU
nothing to give the treatment a complete trial:
you only about 10 cents a week. or less than two
rk or occupation. Just send me your name and
L will send you the treatment for your case,
I will also send you free of cost. my book
explanatory Illustrations showing why women
es At home. Every woman should have It. and
have cured themselves with my home remedy.
shters, l Will explain . simple home treatment
oea, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular
health always result from its use. :
les Of your own locality who know and will
emit really cures all women's diseases. and
today. as you may not see this oder again.
Metre Dame. Ind. Y. s. A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
4 TO BE

At the meeting of the Harrison Board
OF Education last night applications
for positions as teachers were re-
ceived from Miss Maude Nc
Cain, Newark; Miss Gertrude f. Han
ley, Of Clinton, Mass; Mildred G. Coe,
of Kearny; Mary L. BrolSaw, Of Rah-
way. and May Dunscombe. Carol f..
Young and Mary Dunn. Of Trenton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
PUMP WORKS ON FULL TIME.

The International Steam Pump Conn
pany, of Harrison, will start on full
time his morning, after q lapse from
these conditions of three months Sew
eral large orders are now In the drafting
room, and when the drawings Tor them
have been completed new men are to be
taken on and the plant will run at Its
full capacity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
To E STEAM PUMPS.

The water committee of the orange
Common Council will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:so o'clock at the Chest
nut street pumping station. Orange. to
view the Snow steam pumps, which are
the final parts Of the auxiliary water
system just completed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
MIST FURNISH SUBSTITUTES.

Hereafter ally teachers in the Harri-
SON public schools will have to furnish
substitutes when they wish to absent
themselves from school. This was con-
tanned in a resolution adopted last
night by the Harrison o of Edu-
cation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
STRIKING HArTERs GET BENEFITS.

There were distributed 81 and 81
strike benefits to the matters Of Orange
today. The apprentices and single men
got the smaller and the married men
the larger mounts
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
POLICE INSPECTION POSTPONED.

The annual inspection of the East
Orange police department, which was
scheduled for this afternoon, has been
pcstpoaed until next saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
SHIP BRINGS STEEL
FOR A. & S. ROAD
MATERIAL FOR SIXTEEN MILES
ON DRUIMMUIR
Road VIII Connect Mines and Smelter
of Clara Consolidated with Parker
Cutoff at Bouse-Foreign
Directors Expected

The steamer Druimmuir landed Mon
day at Redondo Beach with the rails
and ties for sixteen miles of the Arizona
and Swansea railway, which is being
built from Bouse on the Parker cutoff
to Swansea, the center of operations Of
the Clara Consolidated Mining compa-
ny of Los Angeles. The consignment
was overdue, and is now being unload
ed and hurried out to the scene OF ope-
rations. The grading on the road, which
is being built by company that Is
closely allied with the Clara Consoli-
dated, is we'll along, and all the bridges
and culverts have been built. The road
is twenty-five miles in length
A number of stockholders in the cara
Consolidated and the Arizona q Swan
sea railroad will arrive Sunday from
London and Paris, and will be escorted
out to the mine by President George
Mitchell, who returned six weeks ago
from a protracted stay abroad. Among
the visitors will be oscar Fanyou, may
or of the city of Lisle, France, who is
president of the Arizona q swansea
road. NJ. Teres and NJ. Delheneys.
The Clara Consolidated is building a
smelter at Swansea, which has been
enlarged by the action of the directors
abroad from 400 to ZOO tons daily ca
pacity. The company has developed a
large tonnage of copper, which will be
turned out as a refined product on the
ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
WILL SIGN LEASE
ON COMBINATION
LINC0LN-GOLDFIELD CINCHES
VALUABLE GROUND
Superintendent Mackay viii Take
Charge and Lower Shaft to 600
Feet Depth-Expresses Opinion
of Leased Block

! l.. de Sallier, president of the Lin
! coin Doldfeld Mining company, has
returned from Goldheld, where he fixed
up the affairs of the company and
arranged the details of the lease with
the Goldfield Cons olidated. The lease
was to have been signed up Monday
| adm is expected to arrive in Los An
geles today. The Manhattan Securi-
| ties company, which financed the lease
has already sold the greater part of
the first offering of treasury stock to
| its clients
w. l.. MacKay, who has been Sc
lected as superintendent of the work,
| in a personal letter to the mining
editor of The Herald, speaks very
highly of the lease, which takes in
800 feet across the entire width OF
the north end of Combination No 2,
and adjoins the old Reilly lease on the
Florence. THE Consolidated is follow
ing good ore in the south end of Com
bination No l." says MacKay, "and
the Florence is driving down to get
under the old Reilly workings. l am
in hopes we will get something good
in that block of ground, and you can
depend upon il that we will get the
ore if it is there"
The lease is already equipped with
a two-comDartment shaft $50 feet deep
and a % horsepower electric hoist and
all necessary tools. so there will be no
delay in getting the work under way
not later than December /. Sinking
will be resumed at once and the shaft
will be lowered 200 feet without delay.
Mr.. MacKays well known ability IS a
practical miner assures the accom-
plishment of this work with dispatch
The lease runs eighteen months from
December l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
MAY BUILD ELECTRIC ROAD
FROM FRESNO TO C0ALINGA
Chicago Capitalists Will Make Raisin
City Hub of the Valley
System

The satisfactory inspection Of the
route of the proposed Fresno-Hantord
railway, made yesterday by George A.
Yuille of Chicago, representing the
eastern firm considering the financing
of the project, may mean an electric
road between the county seat and Goa
lnga, says the COalinga Record.
Mr.. Yuille made the statement in
Fresno last night that the Fresno-Han-
ford road is not the only one his people
are to build, He said they intend to
take advantage Of Fresno's natural po-
sition and make it the center of a sys-
TEN of valley interurban railroads. How
this can be accomplished without the
lines being extended to Coalinga is hard
to see, and undoubtedly after the east
ern railroad builders are given an in
sight into Coalinga and its possibilities
plans for the much needed road to this
field will be considered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
WILL DRILL FOR OIL IN
COUNTRY AROUND PLEYT0

The Salinas Index prints the follow
ing from a Pleyto correspondent:
ED Mccain a former resident of this
place, came from Oakland week before
last bringing with him Mr.. Meyers, an
oil man, an agent and representative OF
a company of capitalists who intend to
develop oil should anything prove to
their satisfaction. Mr. Meyers, after
taking a good look at the country, con-
cluded that the formation here and sur
face indications are very good for oil.
He seemed quite anxious to get a lease
on all the land in the best north of the
Copperhead and from A. b. Ford's west
to Ham Smiths. He went away rather
dissatisfied, as he only succeeded in
getting hold of about 1000 acres. He
also located several hundred acres lying
west of M. D. Dougherty's and along
the north side of Bald mountain. He
claims to have unlimited capital, and
says his company is able TO put down a
number of wells should they miss it
in No. l. The selling price of the
leased land is $35 an acre, one year
time"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
LOW GRADE ORE
IN HAYNES COPPER
DRIFTS ON 700 LEVEL ARE IN
MINERAL
Number 2 Drift Is Within Sixty Feet
of Cross Dyke of Quartz-Por-
phyry, Where Ore Was
Found

The Manhattan Securities company
has received a report from Foreman
Dean of the Haynes Copper company
at Jerome which says that on the 18Th
inst No. drift on the 700-foot level
entered the most favorable ground that
has yet been encountered, the face
showing considerable quartz and copper
sulphides. on the goth inst. the drift
was out 266 feet from the shaft having
passed through a soft-soapy schlst
showing considerable calspar, and
considerable flow of warmer water was
coming in. The drift is yet some hIly-
five to sixty feet from the intersectInS
dyke of quartz pOrphyry, in which ore
of a commercial value was encountered
at a depth of 700 feet in the diamond
drill holes, and the foreman is confident
that it will open up body Of good ore.
OF late interest in No. 2 drift has pre-
vailed. but No. 8, which Is driving Tor
the contact at another point, is gettlnS
into favorable ground 23I feet from
the shaft, the face showing some
quartz.
Last week No. 2 drift passed through
a fissure thirty inches across which
contained red oxide of copper. This
fissure has evidently been water
course, the values having been leached
from beds of ore nearer the surface.
All the indications for ore on the 'UO
are extremely good.
The 700-foot shaft of the Haynes was
sunk under difficulties, through hard
ground and in a downpour of water
for almost the entire distance, but in
spite of the obstacles interposed by
nature is a splendid shaft, true as a
die, from collar to sump. The ground
of the company adjoins the United
Verde mine of Senator Clark and is On
the same big ore-bearing dyke.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Onenlne
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The market for stand
ard copper was lower and weak, with spot
closing at Sl3.00013.J0; November and Deem
ber $l3 30Ju13 37ia. London also closed weak,
with spot quoted at $50 IS and futures at SEQ
is Cd The London sales included 400 tons spot
and 2200 tons futures Local dealers say the
copper market is very unsettled in consequence
of the effects Of the Standard Oil decision on
sentiment regarding the proposed merger OF
copper producers, and that quotations are en-
tirely nominal with lake ranging from about
Sl3 25G137j; electroytic $l3 004l3.50, and cast
ing, Sl2 s72d1337ia.
Tin was weak spot closed at $31 15d3l 40;
November and December, $3l @3l.5 so; January,
S31 10a31.40; February, $3l .15@3l 45. London
closed easy; spot, e1l2; futures, e144 Is Cd.
Lead quiet; spot, S4.37l94442h New York,
and s42oqi.2 % East st. Louis. London lower
at e13 IS Cd.
speiter quiet; spot Sc 8oq6.45 New York, and
IS % asked, East ST. Louis. London declined
to E23 2s Cd,
Iron was lower at sos 1Olkd for Cleveland
warrants in London market Locally iron was
unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
News OF the Mines and Oil Fields
NEGOTIATIONS PENDING
FOR SALE OF Bl-METAL
MINE TO THE BRITISHERS

According to The Herald's advices,
Monday was the day on which John
Hays Hammond was due in Kingman to
close the option held by the London Ven
ture corporation on the Bi-Metal mine
In reply TO a query from The Herald
T.. VI. Lamont, manager of the Bi-Metai'
yesterday wired as follows; "Negotia-
tions stin pending; option will not be
exercised within thirty days" This mes
sape would indicate that Mr.. Hammond
has been delayed, but that there is
strong probability that the British syn
dicate will take over the mine at the
stated price, 81, t,950,OOO.
1t is believed that the Bi-Metal will
enter into the big consolidation of mines
in The country adjacent TO kingman
which Mr.. Hammond is said TO be round
ing up in connection with \. Chester
Realty, his business associate. and which
is reputed to embrace both the Tom
Reed and Gold Road mines, twenty-siX
miles from Kingman. All of these prop
critics are within a short distance of
Needles. where is located a smelter that
i reported TO have been sold to some
one whose identity has not been di-
yulged.
In 50 far as the Bi-Metnl mine is con-
cerned. the owning company is showing
the utmost indifference concerning the
exercise of the option, and Mr. Lamont
the manager. is reported to have made
tentative arrangements for the addition
of machinery in the mill, making to-
tai of thirty stamps in the equipment.
The mine is considered one of the largest
low grade properties in the west so far
rs development work has been carried
and is credited even at a depth of 15O
feet with an enormous tonnage of gold
ore. the grade of which is indicated by
the returns of the ten-stamD mill now
in operation. which averages Sl.92 ton.
The ore can be so cheaply mined and
milled that this grade of ore in big
pIant would show handsome profit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
DUCK HUNTERS PROMISE
WILD FOWL FOR BANQUET

Captain J. F. Lucey has received a
letter from T. A. O'Donnell, written
from Coalinga, in which he says that a
party of crack shots has gone to Tulare
lake on a hunt, and will provide an
abundance of ducks for the banquet to
be given the Los Angeles eXcursionists
who will spend Friday in the oil town.
The hunters are all crack shots and will
shoot on the gun clubs preserves, US
ing the clubs launch, Lady Of the Lake.
The Coalinga Time says that Cap
tain Lucey has written to Mr.. ODon-
nell that a Especial committee was ap-
pointed to take charge of Tim Spellacy
and you can assure the people of the
San Joaquin valley that any movement
on his part to force his stock stories on
the unsuspecting assemhlage will be
met with immediate resistance"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
EASTERN SHIPPERS MEET
TO FIGHT WESTERN RATES
Chambers of Commerce and Boards OF
Trade Will Try to Overcome the
Famous Spokane Decision

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Delegations
from ten chambers of commerce and
boards of trade of eastern cities met
today to consider the new freight
rates proposed by railroads of the
northwest as a result of the famous
Spokane rate decision. A committee
was appointed to report on plan for
the creation of a central traffic bu-
reau to protect the interests of the
east.
Commercial organizations of this
territory already have intervened in
proceedings before the interstate COM
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
STOCKHOLDER OF BANK TO
PAY BULLFROG DEPOSlTORS

NJ NJ. Van Fleet, state bank exam
iner of Nevada, has received funds
from owen Young of South Dakota to
satisfy the first dividend requirements
on the deposits in the late Bullfrog
Rank and Trust company The amount
is equal to SO 1-3 per cent of the liabili-
ties, and checks for the individual sums
will be mailed this week. Young was
the largest single stockholder, and be-
ing a man of vast wealth, the bank
commissioner succeeded in effecting a
compromise by which he agreed to
iqudate the deposits in three equal
amounts,