davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-27
THE Average Circulation Of The
Wallace Miner for the three
months of January, February and
March was 1927 copies each issue
GEO. F. STONEY, Editor
GOOD NEWS IS MORE COMMON.

The first shipment Of by railroad from Murray has been
made This will be followed speedily by others and before the
year 1909 passes into history that section Of the Occur Aenes
will have added it's full quota to the production Of the district
TO the Black Horse belongs the distinction Of making the first
seter consignment The next shipment may be from any
Of half dozen properties all Of which have of good value
and considerable quantity The delay caused by the cond
on Of the roads which makes hauling by wagon exceedingly
1iffict at this With the mild weather of the past
few days the will rapidly disappear and the north side
vii witness Of activity and prosperity such has
been its portion in the past.
Work started this week the concentration for the Alice
mine and this is in running order that property
will enter the regular shipping list large quantities Of ore Of
good milling grade have been exposed in all the workings
Another property of considerable interest in the Muan section
lust the Reindeer Within the next two weeks the big
bore Of 5000 feet will be in and if the ledge when encountered
is fruitful there will be impetus to operations in all the
Stevens peak prospects The stock of the Reindeer company
widely scattered and the result is being watched for with the
greatest anxiety The stock has reflected this interest and has
heen good demand for the past few days. advancing two
points and giving every evidence Of strengthening more be
fore the vein is reached.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-27
MINING AND FORESTRY.

For than year agitation waxed and III feeling
rife because Of the stand of the forest regarding
mining operations within those domains The government took
he stand that preservation Of the forests essential and that
only did the welfare OF the depend upon the obed
Of orders but climatic and agricultural conditions also
dependent the presence of the trees The mining
did combat this theory but they claimed the government
new operations it almost impossible to hope for dis
rcs those regions where the preservation of the trees
N progress.
The newspapers agitaed the question extent that tend
ed to bias public Judgment and the Of the forester
hard There much say both sides and the saying often
etung many individual to the quick.
At last the American Mining Congress took the matter in
hend and committee appointed to take up the matter
with Clifford Pncho at the head Of the service The that
has been but recently printed shows that much good has
eved all the they wanted but they have received
many, and their path is easier one to travel.
As the years pass and the camps Of today take their
places old districts there will be greater need of mining
made where there seemed be no indications before The
has desire put stop to actual development
to honest mnemakng It has disposition however, to
preserve the public domain and to make those who stake
claims work them.
Mining progress and alter to meet conditions just
any other business does Mining must work forward its
merits and the government will likely assist it. Up to this
time little concerted effort has been put forth by mining
interests marvel the government knows anything of the
wants and needs of mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-27
WHAT THE SUMMER PROMISES.

the manufacturers, merchants and the great investing
public have been hanging to the tariff problems accepting
this logical setback then this rapidly drawing
close It is admitted that the tariff will not keep congress in
session than through June and possibly not beyond the
Middle Of next month There signs that already point
radical revival The big industries taking longer breaths
The surplus Of copper and iron which has been ng up for
months being absorbed The country looking better
and money that has been kept idle going into commercial
channels where the effect business will become
appreciabe
This material progress is going hand with the rise in
stocks and with broader stock activity The mining markets.
The copper markets. the industrial and railway share nstiu
lions, no matter where we look gaining force.
When we consider that hundreds of stocks advancing
and that hundreds of others lacking market finding de-
ad do not have to work our magnatons into fevered
condition to know that this security appreciation of
millions upon millions Of dollars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
GUARDIANSHIP FIGHT
BEGINS ON FRIDAY.
Mr.. Dalrymple and Major Lentz
Are Both Confident.

With Chairman Alfred n. Dalrymple
claiming 19e OF the 229 memhers-elect
and Major Carl Lentz declaring that
ffty-two or more of the MEMBERSHIPS
favor him. and hat he will get the
New Idea vote on the secon ballot, the
battle for the chairmanship of The Essex
County Republican Committee promises
TO be q lively one at the meetings which
have been called for Friday. A call
has been sent out for the final meet
ing of the present committee for 6;45
o'clock, and the initial meeting of the
county committeeman elected at the
September primary at I o'clock.
1t is said that Governor Fort is taking
q deep interest in the coming meeting
of the committee, and is hoping thai
some compromise candidate will be
selected. II is said that he has been
talking along these lines to City Tax
Commissioner John Howe and others
Gossip also has it that Mr.. Howe is a
possibility as a member of h Essex
Board of Taxation TO succeed President
Lathrop Anderson. who a antago-
nized the Governor. A Hudson county
man. 1t is said. may succeed Major Carl
Lentz, whose term as president of the
state Tax Board expires next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY TO
SISTER MARIE CALISTA.
Dies on Return to Jersey City
After Newark Visit.

Sister Marie Calista, of the Order of
the Sisters of Charity. died yesterday
morning in st. Joseph's Convent, Jer-
sey City. She was in Newark last Sat-
urday, visited st. Mary's Convent, at
Washington and Bleecker streets, went
to a Broad street store in the after
noon, where she ordered Christmas toys
for children at St. Joseph's Convent,
and returned to Jersey City at 4 o'clock.
She went to the kitchen of the convent,
said she was tired, and while tea was
being prepared for her she collapsed.
A clot of blood on her brain was the
cause of death.
Sister Calista was born in Newark
about forty years ago. Her parents.
Hugh and Jane McKenna, died when
she was a child. She was reared in st.
Mary's Orphan Asylum, at Vailsburg,
and had been a Sister of Charity for
about nineteen years. She was a tall
and handsome woman. She is survived
by a sister in this city. James p. Nc
Kenna. a deputy United States internal
revenue collector in the Newark Of
flee, is a cousin.
A solemn high mass of requiem viii
be sung In st. Joseph's Church, Jersey
City, at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing, and the interment will be made in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
ILLNESS
DROVE FE|GENePAN
TO END HIS LIFE
Ailment of Many Years Standing
Had Preyed on Mind of
PhilanthrOpist.

Gustav Feigenspan is the mar who
committed suicide in a hotel, No. 8 Ex-
change place, Jersey City. Saturday by
shooting himself through the head, 1t
was established today. He registered
there on Friday night under the name
&C. Smith, Trenton" Inc nothing more
was heard from him until the body was
found in the room late Saturday after
noon. The identification was made by
his s%on-in-law, Frederick A. Treiber, of
1873 Palisade avenue, Jersey City, who
read of the suicide and connected it with
lis father-in-law who had been miss
ing from home for about fou weeks.
About a month g MI. ~Feigenspan,
who lives at Pinelawn, L. l., disap-
peared lust after he had made an offer
to sell 500 acres of his big arm at that
place to the New York State Hospital
authorities for a site for a new build
ing. His price was $500 an acre and
it was understood that the hospital
authorities were favorably considering
the offer.
For several years Mr.. Feigenspan had
been suffering from an incurable
stomach lIOuplS III db AL
great pain and was very Respondent.
1t is believed this finally affected his
mind. When he disappeared h mat
ter was not reported to the police but
private detectives were put on the case.
No trace of the missing man was foun1,
however, until Mr.. Treiber read of the
suicide of saturday. The only means of
Identification found on the body was a
letter pertaining to the sale of the Pine
lawn land and a ring marked e. G. to
G. f. This made Mr.. Treiber think it
might be the missing man II he went
to the Jersey City morgue n identified
the body.
Mr.. F~eigenspan was SO years old and
after making u large sum of money
out of a brewing business at Long
Island City he sold out several years
ago and bought n tract of 1000 acres
at Pinelawn, which he turned into a
large farm. 1t was one-half of this
tract he wanted to sell for the State
institution. He also bought and sold
other property in that section.
The dead man is survived by two
sons, Christian and Henry. who run the
farm at Pinelawn, and Mrs. Treiber.
The body will be aiken from the Jer-
sey City morgue today to a Brooklyn
undertaking establishment from where
the funeral services will be held to-mor-
row with interment at Cypress Hills
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
JOSEPH WE'LL BURIED.

The funeral of Joseph Well, go years
old, who died suddenly Friday evening
at his home. 239 Littleton avenue. was
held today from the house. The Rev.
Mr.. Hoffman conducted the services,
and the interment followed in Oheh
Sholem Cemetery. AS he was return
ing from a religious service, accom-
panied by his wife, Mrs. Henrietta
We'll, Mr.. We'll became i'll. His wife
insisted that they should stop at a
drug store and get something to re-
lieve him, but he would not hear of it
Less than five minutes after they
reached home Mr.. We'll fell dead. Born
in Alsace, Germany, MI. We'll came to
this city in 1876. For n number OF
years he was treasurer of a New York
banking house. He was a member OF
Independent Lodge No. 6S, T. S. O. l.;
Hulda Lodge and the Heptasophs. a
widow, who was Henrietta Meyer be-
fore marriage; one 0 Victor N, and
a daughter, Miss Blanche We'll, sur.
vive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
Happenings OF
Importance in
German Circles
To Celebrate Pang.ten.

To Celebrate PAngsten.
Pfingsten, which is always a great
festival among the Germans, will be
celebrated In an unusually elaborate
way next year by the German-Ameri-
car Central Society because of the
2O0th anniversary of the large emigra-
ton from the Fatherland to this coun-
try In ITO. The bulk of the newcomers
went to Pennsylvania. The society dis
cussed the ~advisability of such a ceie-
bration at its session in the Turn Hall,
in upper William street, yesterday aft
ernoon and fixed the date. Defnit ar
rangements will be made within a few
weeks. These officers were reelected
for the year: President. George
Grimme; first vice-president, Oscar
Milford; second sice-president, Anton
f. Mueller; corresponding secretary.
Herman j.. Schubert; recording secre-
tary, George Hoerig; financial secre-
tary, Gustav j. Wolber; treasurer,
Frank J. Sturn; trustees. Louis Frueh-
insfeld, Louis Ohaus, Frank Jacob,
Frederick Roemnlele, Frederick Brett
hut. Gustav Hagner and Albert
Haeberle. President Grimme's annual
report showed gratifying progress
along every line of the society's work,
while that of the delegates, headed by
Noah Gutter, who attended the recent
national convention in Cincinnati, vas
submitted and the recommendations,
including many subjects, were Endorsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
POLICE SEEK RAZOR IELDER.

Detectives from headquarters ana
police of the Second Precinct are 10
dav looking for Pasquale Tirro' VINO Is
said to be the assailant OF Antonio
Rinaldi, So years old. Rinaldi and Ilrro
had an argument over money matters
early Yesterday, and Tirro, 1t Is al
legged. slashed the other with a razor
emitting his neck so badly that he Is In
a serious condition in the City Hos
nital. Patrolmen McCabe and McHugn
eave chase to Tirro, who escaped
tbrough the back yard of the house
where the fight took place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
CAR STRIKES CATERERS WAGON.

A wagon loaded with pies and cakes
belonging to Allen, the West Park
street caterer. driven by James Bar
rington, of 63 Wakeman avenue, and
Roscville car No, 1862, came together
at Broad street and Central avenue
yesterday. harrington was thrown
from the seat and severely bruised
while the sweet stuff in the wagon was
scattered about the street. The horse
tried to run away, but was caught.
harrington was able to drive to his
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
CRASH OF AUTOS
HURLS DRIVER TO STREET,

In a collision between two automo-
biles Victor P. Gairoard. of 50 Van
Ness place. was hurled twenty feet. but
escaped injury. Moses Bushman, an
occupant of the other car. received
some bad bruises, but was able to walk
home.
The scene OF the accident was at
Avon avenue and South Eleventh
street. William L. Lehman. of 11oa
Broad street, was driving a car which
contained a party of friends.
Lehman sent his automobile east on
Avon avenue when he collided with
the car in which Gairoard was the sole
passenger and which was going north
on Eleventh. street. The cars were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
u,r, scnooI professor lectures.

Prof. Peter Nicklas, of the Newark
High School, delivered a much-ap'
preciatcd discourse before the German
horticultural Society in its home IN
Newark street yesterday afternoon on
1.-THE Forest" He began with telling
Of its influence on the early tribes, be-
fore men dwelt in houses, and gave
considerable attention to his subject
from a purely scientific standpoint. The
value of the forest in the maintenance
of water supply and the necessity OF the
systematic preservation of the timber
lands were treated in a way h a IN
structed while it pleased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
MRS. MSLEE,S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Ward
Inslee, who succumbed to pneumonia
Saturday, will he held from her late
home, so Spruce street, tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery. Only a week
ago Mrs. Inslee complained of a cold
which was quickly followed by an at
tack of grip, and then pneumonia set
in. She was a member of the South
Park Presbyterian Church. and was
always prominent in the charitable al
fairs of hat church. Two sons, Heber
G. and Harrison w. Inslee, and a
brother, Heber Hughes, survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
pHIIIpsoN FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
P~hilipson, who died yesterday, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family residence, 100 Eleventh
avenue. The Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hun
ter. pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, of which Mrs. Philipson was a
member many years, will oficiate. In
terment will be in Bloomfield Cemetery
at the convenience of the family. Mrs
Philipson Is survived by four sons
Richard c.. Thomas. Andrew B. and
James Philipson. and a daughter. Mrs
Floyd Bartholomew, all of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
MRS. ANNA M. SpANGENBERGER.

The funeral o? Mrs. Anna NJ. Span
genberger. 40 years old. of $50 William
street, whose death Saturday followed
a two months illness from a complica.
ton of diseases, will be held from the
home tomorrow morning. At st
Mary's Church q mass of requiem viii
be celebrated, and interment will fol
low in ST. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs
Spangenberger was born in Newark
ard was the widow Of the late Joseph
]. Spangenberger. Her name before
marriage was Anna NJ. Stenger and
she was a member OF the Sacred Heart
and Rosary societies of st. Mary's
Church. Two daughters, Rose and Eve
lyn Spangenberger. survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
Organize savings society.

The latest savings society Organized
on the "Hillr Is the Christian Schenk
Spar Club, which a Its headquarters
at Nineteenth avenue and Twentieth
| street. Christian Schenk is the presi-
lent and treasurer, John Riedinger cor
responding secretary and A. Schweftzer
financial secretary. The club has a
charter membership of 125. Its meet
ings are to be held every Saturday
night. Distribution of the accumulated
savings will be made in July and De-
cember.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
vcrein members Generous.

santa Claus got busy among the
members of the Ca%npstatter volkfest
yerein at its session In the Colosseum
yesterday afternoon, and the net result
was that checks of 500 each viii help
10 brighten Christina, in the German
Hospital. st. Peters Orphan Asylum.
he Fairmount Avenue German-English
school. the German-American Acad-
envy. in Goes place, and the West New
ark Kindergarten. Secretary Emil
Baudistel was entrusted with the mis-
sion OF sending the checks. After wind
ing up the years business. the members
enjoyed a social hour. Among those
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
LITIGATION OVER
KING LEOPOLD'S ESTATE

PARIS, Dec. Ca French flnancler
who is familiar with the Congo and
other business operations Of the late
King Leopold, of Belgium. estimates
the monarch's private fortune. in ex-
cess Of the IS, 0Oo,0 900 b~equeathed to the
princesses, at $50, 000, 900.
Lawyers here anticipate much litiga-
ton over the property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
FLORIDA PASTOR HEARD HERE.

In the absence of the regular pas
tor the Rev. Robert Scott Inglis, the
nulpit Of the Third Presbyterian Church
was filled yesterday by the Rev. James
r stout. Of st. Augustine. Fla. The
Rev. DR.. Inglis preached in the MORN
snp az the High Street Presbyterian
church, and in the evening at his own
church delivered a lecture on s John,
Dante and Milton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
To Celebrate Jubilee.

The silver jubilee OF the Amore
Ladies Society will be celebrated April
16, and the preliminary arrangements
for it were made at yesterdays ses-
sion in Dassing's Hall, Springfield ave-
nue., presided over by Mrs. Marie Raab.
the president. 1t will be made Up
largely of a program of mirth ana
music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
concordiu CONCERT ronieht.

An interesting program will be pre-
scented by the NJ. G.. V. Concordia in
H~arburger's Hall, Hamburg place, to-
night. where its postponed concert viii
take place. A dance will wind up the
event. Besides the chorus singing n
instrumental music of q high standard,
there will be several soprano solos by
Miss Elsa Goepferich and Miss Evelyn
Radeuacher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
EYES EXAMINED FREE
ocuLlsTs' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
1896 1877 Broad Street
Opp. City NALL

who contributed TO it's quick passing
were Fritz Theurer, Charles Eytel,
Gottlob Trautwein, Christian Fink
beiner and Martin AIDE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20

We are selling those deep red large
bugle berries at the low price of f3c
quart, or 2 quarts for Csc.
Fancy Tangerine Oranges, 35c dozen.
Fancy Malaga Grapes, Csc lb.
Also Fancy Table Apples, from 40c
to 100 dozen, comprising Spitzbergens,
Jonathans, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
GAvEN SPENCE

Make us a visit if you wish to see
gold and silver expressed in beauty
and variety.
Gold finds itself given form in
brooches, sc~arf-pins, watches, chains, la
vallieres, rings. cigar cutters and pencils,
many of which are enhanced by precious
and semi-preciouS stones.
Silver expresses itself in novelties,
flatwear, and in numerous and novel fancy
pieces.
We have, also, the best in clocks,
brass formations, cut glass and decorated
glass and china
Further, we would call your attention
TO our diamonds. which are moderate in
price and the BEST in quality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20

wrecked. although the occupants
escaped severe injuries. PatroImsn
Oscar Tesckc. of the sixth PRECINCT.
investigated the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20

There is none to compare with the
famous "Delicieux' brand, heavy full
boxes and extra quality, only 30c box.
Van Rosser's Edam, in foil, Ito
each.
Norton's Pineapple Cheese, 42c and
60c.
Societe des Roquefort, 45c lb.
Imported Gruyere tSwissl Cheese.
CSC lb.
Finest Full Cream Cheese, 24c lb.
Finest Old English Cheese, 2Sc Id.
MaeLaren's Canadian Cheese, small
club size, &c; small, 23c; medium,
42c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
Aor0MN0rA4SuM
Upper Store go and 6Sl Broad St-Lower Store 95l and 953 Broad 81.
AZ CENTS for a dOz. Fancy
n Indian River
W Florida Oranges

Notice our window display.
We make a specialt of Fancy Fruit
and call attention to our large assort-
ment.
Atwood's Manivista. Grape Fruit, 1Se
each; 2 for 25c; 3 for 25c, and 60c
dozen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20

M CENTS for a h. tin of the
UT famous Old Colonial Plum
@E-V Pudding-nothing better.
Richardson & Robbins Plum Pud-
ding, lib. tins, 23c; 2-lb. tins, 45c;
Glib. tins, Csc; Alb. tins, S5c.
Mrs. Rardcastle's English Plum Pud-
ding, lib. tins, 35c; 2 lbs, zoe; 3 lbs,
LOO; q lbs, LIS.
Franco-American Plum Pudding, lib.
27c; 2 lbs, 4Sc; 3 lbs, Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
GILMAN COMING IN
ENGLISK POLITICS

LONDON. Nov 2i-The United
Kingdom is more absorbed in politics
now than for many wears. and the com
ing week Will see thc elimination OF
the fierce warfare over the budget. The
house Of lords is expected 10 vote
Thursday on Lord bansdo0ne S resolu-
tlon calling for the rejection Of the
budget
Most leaders III the upper house will
speak. Lord RoSebery : efforts for tho
conservatives and that of the Earl of
llalshury for the liberals are awaited
with the most interest.
Probably the largest number Of lords
was mustered for tho vote since the re-
lection of home rule About 45O are
likely 10 be assembled, and not more
than one-quartcr Of these will support
the budget. Most of the politicians Pre-,
dict that when the question goes be-
fore the people at the general elections
in January. 1t Will he impossible 10
wipe ont the great liberal majority
and that the liberal government will bo
returned, bnt with II comparatively
small majority. The betting al Lloyds
is 3 to | in favor of the liberals. Lib
cral leaders declare that the issue is
whether The hereditary chamber shall
rule the country.