davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
L. G. B. A. HOLDS ANNUAL
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Delegate Also Chosen to Attend
Coming Convention.

The annual election of officers of the
st. Margaretha Branch No. las, L. C..
b.. A., was leld yesterday at Dodgers
Hall, $50 Morris avenue. The follow
irg officers were elected for the coming
year.: Caroline Maier, past presioent;
Margareth Nosher. president; susanna
Eysoldt, first vice-president; Mathilda
Eckert, secord vice-president; Eleanora
Schrams recorder; Tessie Bauer, assist
ant recorder: Tessie Eysoldt. financial
secretary; Wilhemina4 Poh, treasurer;
Emma Widmen, marshal, and Mrs.
Boslet, guard.
Margareth Nosher was elected as
delegate TO attend the convention of
the order to be held at Milwaukee.
Caroline Maier was named as alternate.
The trustees elected are: Mary APPEL,
Carolina Bausr, Anna Cusik, Mrs.
Graus, Mrs. Eckert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
FUR COATS AND MITTENS
WILL BE IN DEMAND SOON.
Real Winter Will Be Here To-
morrow, SAYS Weather Man.

The coal and the fur man are glee-
full today owe the intelligence that real.
sure-enough Cook-Peary temperature
is on It's way here. Chicago and Buff
falo are storm-bound; a wild blizzard
Is sweeping the Northwest. and the cold
wave is due here soon. A decided drop
tn the temperature is predicted in an
other twenty-four hours.
The days Of blooming roses in tn.
suburbs are numbered. The spring-like
weather Is to be no more. IL the weather
man is to be believed. and Newark IL
in for a taste of real winter.
Following last nights severe rain
storm the thermometer got busy anc
the mercury begsn to drop into the
bulb. 1t is shortly to have another
n more precipitous drop, unless ali
Indications prove false.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
WATCHMAN, BUSTED BY CITY
COUNCIL, SUES FOR SALARY.
Thomas DOwd Seeks to Recover
Back Pay.

In the First District Court today,
Judge Malcolm MacLear reserved de-
cision in a suit brought by Thomas
Dowd against the city to GOV pay
as a Waterman from October. 1908, to
May /, 1909. Dowd was represented by
George M. Titus, while the city's inter-
ests were looked after by City Attorney
Herbert N. Boggs.
Dowd, Maurice Raleigh and Henry
Shickfus were appointed watchmen at
a meeting OF the Council in October,
1908. Later when the political COM
plexion of the Council changed a reso-
luton dispensing with the services OF
Dowd was passed, but vas vetoed by
the Mayor.
Evidence was produced showing that
Dowd had reported for duty every day
to the custodian Of the City Hall. Dowd
testified that the only pay he had re-
ceived was for fifteen days actual work
In the month OF February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
SEARCH FOR NEWARKER
MYSTERIOUSN MISSING.
Police Vainly Hunt for Charles
Weinberg.

The police of this city are today look
ing for Charles Weinberg. who is u
years old, about i've feet ten inches ir
height. has brown hair and q Ugh,
complexion. He disappeared last Fri
day. He was last seen when leavins
the home of his cousin, Max Spitza, o.
l1S Broome street, with whom he hac
lived, to go to his. work. He wa.
dressed in a blue sweater, a well-worr
brown suit. and black derby. He had
no oyercoat.
According to Mr.. and Mrs. Spitza
Weinberg had been in the best Of health
and as far as they knew he had nc
troubles that would lead him to take
his own life or to run away. He had
been out Of work for three months pre-.
vious to obtaining a position as polishei
in a factory about three weeks ago. Il
Is not known where he worked beyond
the fact that the factory was about
ten blocks past the Pennsylvania Rail
road station. and he took q Plank Road
car to reach it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
Long Caracul Coats

Women's Long Car
acuI Coats-While other
stores are asking high
prices for these coats
you can buy them here at
a moderate cost. Three
quarter length, ~ no
lined throughout w
value $18, at>o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
s1,5oo.ooo TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--A 80, 500. 0od
hospital for the treatment OF New York
sufferers from tuberculosis win be COM
pleted during the coming year. The
hospital. which will provide for moro
than 1000 patients, was, begun some
time g on a Staten Island site. with
a city appropriation of $1,000, 900. An
additional appropriation Of at,sbo,0oo
was voted yesterday, and the comple-
ton OF the buildings VIII not be rushed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

Show us a little lady
who wouldn't feel proud
to wear one OF these suits,
and show US a parent
who would not, profit by
this offering. Suits hand
somely made Of good quality
,cheyiot. In blues,
black and tho heht AIM,
'shade., value $40. .Vsy0
mere -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
BETHANY
TO PRESENT THE CHAPERON.'

'"The Chaperons.' a humorous oper,
eta, will be presented by several OF
The young men and women of the
Bethany Presbyterian Church tonight
In the auditorium Of the church. The
play will start promptly at sis o'clock,
Those taking part will be the Misses
Louise Livezey, Victoria Deininger,
Emma Fischer, Anna Wehmeyer,
Mayme Gerweck. Florence Marley and
Anna vosel, and Messrs. William Ger
week, Clarence A~nscheutz, Albert e.
Idler. John Bohnert, Andrew Kaufman,
Charles. Bauer. Henry Thompson. Fred
Hammer. The accompanied will be
Mayme Drummer. m the musical
director Edward A. Prouty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
MRS. SHIELDS ENTERTAINs AT BRIDGE

Mrs. William Clifford Shields, Of 314
Beileville avenue, gave a bridge at her
residence this afternoon. Mrs. William
Halsey, her mother. and Mrs, Frank
champiin assisted in receiving. The
guests include Mrs. Peter Hauck, jr.,
Mrs. James Smith. jr.. Mrs. b. M.
Stanley, jr, Mrs. Daniel Elliott, Miss
Agnes Haddow. Mrf William Hing
worth. Mrs. David cfabbe. Mrs. Abner
seeley, Mrs Alfred Y DaIrymple, Mrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

FurS: Big Values
Women's Rich Lynx Sets, a new
lot of fifty sets just in; have the
new style muff, and new scarf with
head and tails; would be n no
a bargain at s12. 90; spe- MN
cial, per set ........... WV
Women's Caracul Sets, consist
u s : ! . ss 55n . pee iSi psi 4.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
KERMIT GETS TWO B0NGo.

MARRIOTT, British Africa, Dec. S.
Kermit Roosevelt arrived here today,
He is going to Mombasa on a hunt for
sable n other antelope. He has just
killed two bongo. Colonel Roosevelt has
not arrived here from Moro, but is
expected soon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
HandkerchiefS

Women's Fancy Handkerchiefs, such
as iincn with embroidery centre ca.
laco n EN- broldered edges Z9E
values AZ high as 93c, at.........-. "
Mons Initial Handksrchiefs, good
quality lawn, @ in . box; an IN
exceptional bargain, at per 4yC
Dox - ....-..-- -........-.s.-.
women's Fancy Initial Handker-
chiefs, in wreath effects; linen m
finish; regular 5sc; special, per 4yC
box OF six, at......... ........ "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
: "PEASE" SALE OF I.
. Used Pianos.
q s

The Only Sale of Its Kind Held During the Year and Abb
solutey the Biggest Values Ever Offered for Reliable Pianos E.
= HIS is not a saleo f"worn out AM dead stock held in a dull season to force business
b but h our annual sale of thoroughly reliable pianos of our W and other goo
makes offered for sale right in the midst of the holiday season, when the creates
number of pianos are purchased.
We give a writer guarantee with each piano md ALLOW the. full purchase rice With
year ron date toward the purchase price of any new Pease Piano. if desired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
The Reason for This Sale

The P@e Piano Q o. do the largest rental business OF any frn in lew York and New
ark. ad mostly of new pianos to musicians nd professional people and this is the i'm
of the year when We desire to repensh our rental stock with new pianos ind ofert the
stool now on hand at prices that should sle very one of hem within foryGghth hours II
will, therefore,. be sen that the majority of the pianos offered below are NOT EX-
CHANGED pianos, which have been given up because unsatisfactory and which are
the only bas for many sales of USED pianos but which are in reality seso ABUSED
pianos .&
Ts. sale is the only one that THE easeC Co hold each year, ad the only one of equal
Importance held by a piano manufacture. 1t consists mostly of the Pease Co.'S rental
stock, who rent only to the best chss of people, md not to public places. A partial list
of the pianos follows:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02
CUTTING ARRAY AT
PARADISE MONDAY
TWO NEGRO WoMEn ENGAGE
~ FREE fight.
Warrants Issued and Parties Arrest.
ed, But Trial Postponed Until
Next Friday.

Eclectic Peoples. a negro woman Of
Paradise. was arrested and brought
here yesterday charged with serious
ly stabbing another cOlOred woman
by the name Of Rachel Johnson.
also a resident Of Paradise.
Il seems that the women both con-
duct restaurants or boarding houses
for the colored labOrers OF the mill
and they became jealous over the
bOarders. with the result that they
became involved en- a general fight
that terminated with the above &C.
currence.
Owing TO the weak condition OF
the woman that was stabbed. the
case could not be called Tuesday.
but the witnesses have all been
subpOenaed and the case will come
up for hearing before Judge Mason on
Friday. provided the injured woman
is able 20 attend.
In the meantime Eclectic will spend
the time behind the bars. as she was
unable to give bond for her appear
ance.
Il has been only a short while
since these two women were engaged
in a similar scrap. but IL did not
reach the climax OF the present melee,
for no raZOrs or knives were used.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02

TaylOr-An act to require certain
sworn statements OF campaign ex-
penses from candidates in primary
elections. making certain require
ments in the form of ballots used in
primary elections. requiring certain
duties Of inspectors In properly identi-
flying persons TO whom ballots are
given la primary elections, providing
for the absenting OF employees from
their work on primary election days.
prohibiting candidates from making
donations Of things Of value, prohibit
ing persons from distributing certain
writing against any candidate in the
primary on primary day. providing
for compensation OF inspectors Of the
primary i'm certain cases, prescribing
for the violation OF primary laws Of
this State by officials, electors and
other persons. prohibiting the use
or solicitation OF money to influence
primary elections. including payment
OF poll taxes; prohibiting tax collect
or from receiving poll taxes from
persons other than the one owning IL.
and providing penalties for violation
OF the primary law by members Of
committees. inspectors and clerks of
primary elections. and for the publi-
cation OF this act.
The vote was finally taken and the
bill passed. As to Il. An amendment
placing any" In place of Demo
cratic" party.
The measure is considered by
many to be unconstitutional.
A Resignation.
A resignation as chairman of the
committee on miscellaneous legisla-
tion was rendered and read 10 the
House by Mr. Malone giving rea-
sons that ne and another member Of
the committee had failed TO agree
as to the proper disposition OF the
bill repeating a section OF the stat
utes relating 90 the making and sell
ing Of pools at race tracks.
Motion by Mr. Taylor Co take the
bllI from the hands Of the commit.
tee was carried.
Motion by Mr. Stokes 90 take out
II its regular order for second read
ing was lost. a twothirds vote be
ing necessary.
Also a motion by Mr. earn for
special order for the bill today lost
by the same vote.
The legislative expense bin being
by Mr. Chase, the House
adjourned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02
BANNER TRUCKING YEAR
In GAINESVILLE SECTION
MiCaHOpy Shipped First Car Of CaHtalOupeS Of Sea-
son, Which Melted Growers $3.50.

The following notes are taken
from the current issue of The New
York Produce News:
The farmers OF Mlcanopy. EvinstOn
End Mcintosh have just finished a ban
ner year in cabbage. lettuce. egg
plants and peppers. and are now
harvesting their cantalOupes and
watermelons. The first carload OF
cantaloupes was shipped by w. ID.
Bobbitt a. Co. This left MicanOpy
Monday. May %. and was consigned
to New York. and netted the growers
$3.50. The cantaioupes In this sec.
ton are particularly good. Most OF
the growers planted the Melted Rocks.
The watermelons are particularly
good and are OF large size and very
sweet. They are as good as ever
raised In this section. Carload ship
ments will not begin until next week.
as growers are waiting until they are
fully matured. and by so doing feel
they will command a better price.
The cantaloupes are running to a
nice size. the vines are healthy and
strong and there will be an even
yield 90 the acre from every farm.
There are comparatively few buyers
in this vicinity and many growers
will market their crops direct. A
few offers Of S225g $50 per car for
watsrmelons have been accepted by
some Of the growers. Buyers who
get their melons from this vicinity
can rest assured that they will get
their moneys worth. not only In
melons. hut IN cantaloupcs. The
cantaloupes are bringing SEA ESQ
crate In less than carload lots Some
OF the cantaloupe shippers az Mica
nopy are W. u. BObbltt & Co. and
Joe Smith. Some msl5n shippers are
the Melton Lumber Co. n. r.
Stokes, r. r. Slappy and y. r. Far
ris. Some Of the watermelon ship
pers at Eyinston are ShettlewOrth &
Son. Smith Bros. Wood a. Evlns. and
Means a. Kennedy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02
Governor GilChriSt VetOeS
Schools Appropriation Bill

rrl,iug state aid through 80 per cent
attendance average under tho 1907
appropriations
The supreme Court knocked that
bin out and l.n the counties Boo tar
hole The rr0s ut hin vas prepared
.r.r ua.ks of Investigation and "a.
..n.r.I fo have worked around thr
objections raised bg ths c1ar. IT'D.
Governor however oi.- I.."'.
uI.al u. holds 90 D.. unconstitutional
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02

TALLAHAssEE. June l.-pecar
ing ths measure 90 De- uncou-tItution.
al Boo h.s opinion, Governor Glchr.-t
has returned 90 the senate with h.r
veto The Leggott bin. appropriations
slta 1880 Tor the public schools of
lAe State Tho biII wac fDr thr uHr
pose of relieving counties which paid
olt large amounts upon their schools
POO lsus with the expectation o. r.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02
THE SENATE.

Thirty-fve bills were passed "a
third reading by the Senate and a.
teen were killed or Withdrawn. This
Is a good days work and kept the
Senators busy through the entire
forenoon and afternoon.
The Davis bin. relating 10 the pow
ers OF the State Railway Commission,
was among those acted upon.
The Virgins bill for the protection
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02
in Personnel
State Board Of Control

TALLAHASSEE June Cover.
l.r Gilchust has appointed Msssrs
Francis O. Fleming lr. of Jackson
fIe. o. d YouEr of Pensacola aud
W ID. FiuIayson of old Town 90 be-
mbers of the Board Hf Control
a uicA BIAS chars. oi the states iustl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02

Citizens have appointed a commit.
tee az their own expense 20 go 20
Tallahassee 20 secure the necessary
legislation TO have the Atlantic Coast
Line straighten the track between
Gainesville and Ocala, so that Mica.
nOpy will be- on the main line. Al
present the railroad runs three miles
20 the east. where transfer has 90
be made from EyInston by carriage
20 Micanopy. or you can get into the
town by a spur track. which 10 very
poor service. No doubt the railroad
viii soon make this change. as Il
viii save five miles of track. making
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02

a stralghter line and better service
and faster time between Ocala and
Gainesville. passing directly through
MicanOpy. and will also open up over
a thousand acres OF good vegetable
land which. no doubt. would other
wise lie idle for years on account OF
no transportation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02

J. II. Schneider & Co. OF New
York have purchased a ii-acre tract
one mile from MicanOpy A. 4. Hi
lcary Is the general manager and has
personal supervision This compa.
uy Is fitting up one Of the most com
plcte truck farms In the State. aud
by next year a large acreage will al.
so be planted 20 cantaloupes and
watermelons Al present they have
IS acres In vegetables.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02


of the gopher was one OF the less inn
pOrtant
Senator Beard introduced TesOlu-
ton setting hours Of Senate at 10
a. m. .. m. and $3.50 p. m. adopted.
Among the bills considered on
third reading were the following:
Senate Bin No. 800. committee sub
stitute. Authorizing transfer Of &c.,
200 from board OF health fund to the
pension tax fund To third reading.
Senate Bin No. 752, Henderson.
Fixing hire Of guards and bailifIs en-
pioyed by sherins. Indefinitely post
pOned.
Senate Bill No. $50. HUMPHREYS.
For relief Of tax assessors OF Dade.
ST Lucie. Osccola, Lee and DeSoto
out Of general revenue fund. To
jEud reading
Senate Bin No. 272. Humphrles-
Reimbursing DeSOtO county for ex-
penses incurred In imprisonment OF
Isaiah +. Cooper. Indefinitely post
pOned
House Bnl No. l39. Virgins OF
Escambia-To protect gophers. To
third reading
Senate Bill No. 43l. Williams, by
request-PrOtecting shad and stur-
geon during spawning season. To
third reading
Senate Bin No. 300. Flournoy-
Creating department Of game and |
FISH To third reading
Senate bin No. $40. Johnson-Re-
lating 20 supervisors OF eonyicts. In
definitely postponed.
Consideration Of House 1911 No /
coo. Davis Of Madison. relating 10
powers Of railroad commissioner. To
third reading.
So. AZ, FlOurnoy, providing for la.
heritance tax. To third reading
No. isl. Cook, providing that no
IRE Insurance company.s policy shall
be yoIded by foreclosure proceedings
To third reading
ND. 1885, Stokes of Escambia. r.
htug 90 persons beating their way
ou railroad trains. To third reading
so g. earn of Marion. providing for
investment by Sat. BOARD Of Edu-
cation of principal u. State school
funds iu certain ubI.nti1n of COun
. ... a.. FE#rH r..#.rH
so zoo. Garter 0f Aachua, reiat
ing to challenge of jurors. TO third
reading
$50 It- buchanan. making appro. .
wau1a for payment of certain
vouchers ber.foiar. ued by Board .
.. Control Tu tlrl reading
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02

utions fur higher education. each
iur "a four years term. beginning
june -s. 1909
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02
Those Free Passes.

The report Of the pass judiciary
committee was made 90 Oh" House.
The report declared that since some
of the salariod men who seemed 90
have used passes had denied receiV-
ing them. others that they had not
used them when received. and others
that they were for legitimate sery-
ice. therefore the committee could
take no responsibility Of saying who
broke the law and who did not, there
fore no names were submitted 20 the
House and the report Of the commit
tee was received and spread upon
the journal. while the communica-
lions OF denial and explanation were
received but not spread upon the
Journal. thus ending In no man
name connected with passes being
put upon the journal az any time.
The Primary Law.
House Brl No 7O5, by Mr.. Cash Of
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02

J. ID. Price OF Mcintosh shipped
two barrels Of cucumbers 90 r. l.
Falley Of Chester, pa. They sold
for &ii In Chester. Mr.. Prices re-
turn after paying freight and commits
sion was s2.7O. The growers IN this
section can send two crates OF any
Kind Of produce. except cantaloupes.
o. New York just as cheap IN pro-
portion as they can send a car. as
q ere are no carload rates 90 the
Fast. except on cantalOupes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02

Keep your eye on the want ads
There may Do something advertised
which o. o. Interest 10 yea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02

n proper legislation Is secured and
l.4OO acres more OF fne truck land
are opened. Micanopy win be one OF
the leading shipping points On the
state. EvinstOn and Mcintosh are al
ready large shipping points. From
Evinston In the neighbOrhOOd OF 800
acres OF vegetables were shipped
this season. There were 100 cars Of
cantalOupes shipped during the sea.
son. They average si.5O a crate.
There are $50 cars OF watermelOns
to be shipped from this point From
Mcintosh. three miles south. during
the season there were shipped 20
cars OF cabbage. az OF lettuce. 20 Of
beans. two OF cucumbers. eight Of TO
matOes and Eve OF miscellaneous
vegetables. Five cars OF the beans
were shipped under refrigeration,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02
WESTERN UNION WOULD
FIGHT AN INVESTIGATION
To Prevent Further Consumption Of Valuable Time
Resolution TO probe" Laid on Table.

TALLAHASSEE. June 1.-The
passage Of a bill providing for Ger.
tain changes Of the primary election
law was possibly the most important
action taken by the House yesterday.
outside Of the failure OF an effort to
reconsider the vote whereby the
Jacksonville charter bill was passed
Saturday.
The House spent a busy day.
though few bills were acted upon.
The effort to call up the bin prOyid-
ing for repeal Of a section Of the
statutes relating to the making and
selling OF pools at race tracks out
OF the committees hands failed and
Il seems improbable that the measure
will pass.
House resolution by Mt Cash 20
allow the enrolling clerk such assist
ance during this last busy week as
he shall see fit was passed.
House resolution by Mr.. Hardee,
stating that since the committee to
investigate telegraph franks had new
er been appointed and that the W. L.
T. and stated that they would fight
any investigation OF their files
through the courts. and also pointed
out one case in which Mr.. Alexander
had used a free telegram, he moved
that this resolution be adopted. The
gentleman accused stated that he had
never used complimentary frank
or any telegraph. express, or rail
W. company In his life and that any
su-h accusation was false.
H. motion OF Mr.. Calkins the reso-
luton was laid upon the table. as Mr..
Cal6ins said, TO prevent further
con sumption of valuable time.
House Bill No. 76i was introduced
BY Epperson. to establish the town
OF Williston.
$ nate Bin No. GO. Harris. to ac-
our, aud maintain a sanitorium for
treatment Of tuberculosis. was called
up out OF its regular order and pass
cd