davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
SEYMOUR SIGNS
GRANGE LIGHTING PACT.

Mayor Arthur B. Seymour, of Or
ange, today approved a resolution to
award the contract for the Orange
municipal lighting plant to Storms e.
Co, of Newark. This resolution was
unanimously adopted at the last meet
ing of the Common Council.
The citizens of Orange are expect
antly awaiting the next move of the
Public Service Corporation, which has
threatened to contest the right of the
city to erect a municipal street light
ing plant. They will carry the case
to court, they say, n obtain an in
junction to prevent the work from pro-
ceeding, as they have a contract to
furnish the city with all street lights.
The city's action is grossly unfair,
the complany claims. as it has gone to
great expense to erect poles. lights and
wiring, which if the municipal plant is
built will he a dead loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
AILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND fNLT0N
HA%RRISON.-EAST NEWARK,
MANI MULVEY
"GETS HIS" AT LAST.
HarrisOnian of Bellicose Ten
denotes Put to Sleep in Fight.

Everything comes to him who waits
at least Thomas Mulvey, of Harrison,
who is considered a bad man." has
reason to thus believe. Mulvey, who
has been tho conqneror in many fights,
was vanquished last night and to such
an extent that he had to be taken to the
Harrison lookup In the police ambu-
lance. Today he was given his Redo
and went directly to a Newark hospital
TO have his injuries attended.
Mulyey engaged In a night at the cor
ner of Warren n First streets last
night. When the smoke OF the battle
had cleared away Mulvey was found
lying on the sidewalk In a semi-con-
scious condition. His assailant could
not be found. DR.. A. A. Mulligan said
that the bad man." besides having a
scalp wound, was injured internally.
Mulvey is a brother of Joseph Null
vey, who a few months ago shot at
Patrolmen Campion and Boob, of Har-
rison, when they attempted to arrest
him. He has not since been found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
HARRISON TOT FOLLOWS
HIS BROTHER TO GRAVE.
Second Kuoper Child Succumbs
to Pneumonia.

When ~3-year-old Joseph Kupper, Of
lis North Second street, Harrison, was
stricken we weeks ago with measles,
his 2-year-old hrCther Charles could not
be kept away from his bedroom. The
elder boy was thought to be recovering
when pneumonia set III inc proved
fatal. the victim dying a week ago yes
tarday.
Charles, though so young. seemed to
realize what had happened and he be-
gan to brood. He was seized with
pneumonia and died yesterday. His
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon and interment will be in the Gene
terry Of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kupper are heartbroken
over their double loss. They are now
childless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
BELLEvILLE.
Accused of Beating Negro.

Accused Of Beating Negro.
James Reynolds, of Mill street; his
brother christopher, of Main street,
and their brother-in-law, william
Miller, also of Main street, were ar
rested Saturday night by Policeman
James Flynn, on complaint Of William
Leighton, a negro, of Mill street. The
latter alleged the other had beaten and
kicked him. A charge of assault and
battery was preferred before Police
Justice John G. La Faucherie. and the
hearing was liked for tomorrow night.
Hurt at Work in Factory.
John Jacobus, of 240 Norfolk street,
Newark. an employee in the American
Tag Company's factory in North Cort-
landt street, Belleville, got his cloth
ing caught in machinery Saturday
afternoon and received a number Of
Commissions before he was released. He
was attended by DIR. John F. Condor,
and later removed to st. James's Hos
pital.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Yves
ley NJ. E.. Church will meet Thursday
Afternoon in the church parlor.
The funeral of William Richter. of 8
Terrace place, who died III the City
Hospital. Cleveland, O.. last Thursday.
will take place this afternoon Services
will be conducted at the house by the
Rev. W. w Conner, pastor of the Re
formed Church, and interment will he
made in Christ Church Cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Re-
formed Church will meet in the chapel
of the church Thursday afternoon. A
lunch will be served at l o'clock and
this will be followed by a social that
will continue until 2:30 o'clock. The
business session will be held afterward.
The annual election of officers of the
Reformed Church will be held tonight
after the prayer-meeting.
The first memorial exercises of Belle
Vile Lodge Of Elks will be held next
Sunday night in Belleville Hall The
ceremonies viii at $50
O'Clock The committee OF arrange
mcnts includes George *. Walters.
chairman: Theodore Jerolaman. John
Mccarthy, William Jonle, George a.
Miller and Martin ]. Griffin. ex-officio.
DR.. d. S. Tillou and Kirke Middleton
returned yesterday from a hunting trip
at Waterloo. DR.. Tillou's automobile
was we'll stocked with rabbits. ducks
and squirrels.
Postmaster Jeraldo Maioran, Of Silver
Lake. is about tired of his job in look
ing after the o cars of the Erie
Railroad on the siding at Belmont ave
nue.. The postmaster takes 1t upon
himself to prevent people from stealing
the coal, and he has been kept pretty
busy in this respect. II the railroad
company does not do something in the
way OF providing adequate service for
the Silver Lake patrons, he says. he is
going to let the railroads detectives
have the Job of caring for the coal
cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

"~Jacqueiine." World villa; Thursday,
December 2, afternoon and evening, Jap
anese wedding. Japanese Villa: Friday.
December 8, afternoon. sleight of hand
performance, Gypsy Camp; Friday, De-
cember 8. evening. entertainment, Irish
Villa, Irish and Gaelic songs. recita-
lions and dances: Saturday. December
4. afternoon and evening. moving pic
lures. World villa; Saturday, Deem
Der 4. afternoon and evening, Swedish
folk dances. Swedish Villa.
The officers OF Cosmovilla are:
Directress, Miss Helen B. Page; vice.
directress, Mrs. r. w. Tooker; honorary
president, r. NJ. Shepard; president,
Mrs. Mefford Runyon; secretary, Miss
II. II. Blake; treasurer, Sidney M. Col
gate; general manager, r. w. Tooker:
assistant general manager, John T..
Montgomery; marshal. Colonel George
P. Olcott; assistant marshal, Colonel
Oscar H. Condit: official architects,
Hinchman, PLAT s. Tooker; decorators.
The G. H. Roster Company; press rep
rescntative, Miss Margaret II. PieTson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
THIEVlNG HELPER MAY
BE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Kearny Shoe Dealer Hears of
Former Clerk; Goes After Him.

Frank Phillipson of 3l2 William
street. Harrison, obtained a clue today
to the whereabouts of a helper in his
shop, then at 1000 Harrison ave-
nue., Kearny. who. he says, robbed him
on August 5. The information came IL
a note from a friend in Philadelphia
thai the missing. man had recently been
net in that city and had boosted how
he had picked up a lot of jewelry in
Kearny last summer and had pawned
the goods In New York
rhillipson's friend had heard about
the loss and guessed that the articles.
a gold watch and chain, a. gold locket,
rings, and some other goods, had
been stolen by TIE new resident of the
Quaker City, so he lost no time in
communicating lis suspicious to Phil
lipson. The laker says that the articles
were undoubtedly his, and that the
description of the mar who did the
boasting is that of the helper, n Van
trelli. who disappeared last August.
Phillipson said today that he would
go at once to Philadelphia to make a
complaint against Vantrelli.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
GLEN RIDGE.
BELLEvrLLE
N NUrLEY
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
FEVER SCARE
IN KEARNY SUBSIDING.
No More Cases Reported Among
Pupils of School No. 6.

Much relief is expressed by parents
who have been sending their children
TO Kearny school No. 6, Belgrove drive
n Halsted street, at the fact that
within the past week nc more cases OF
scarlet fever a appeared there in
addition to the two that gave some
nervous people a little anxiety.
Principal Davis declares that there is
not the least reason for worry. and
that after a rigid inquiry it has beer
found that the health of the pupils at
that school is unsurpassed by any OF
the dozen schools In Kearny.
There are now In the whole town but
four cases of scarlet fever and FIVE of
diphtheria. This number of contagious
diseases is considered by the sanitary
authorities as exceptionally small, con-
sidering the population of Kearny and
the season.
The p-ostponement of the regular
meeting OF the kearny Board of
Health is announced from Thursday,
December ,, to Thursday, December 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
KEARNY MAN ASSERTS
FRAUD IN SALE OF LAND.

Asserting that Peter Case. of 12s
Chestnut street, Kearny, had conveyed
his property to his brother-in-law, Jo-
seph Belardini, in order to defraud his
creditors. Joseph Tort. of h a town,
through his counsel. Nicholas La Vec-
chic. has filed a bill In chancery ask
ing that the deed be set aside n al
low his judgment of $3.50 to operate
against it. The Judgment was obtained
on a building claim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
HARRISON OF HARRISON;
OR A HARRISON IDYL.

James Harrison, a Harrison tot, was
lost in Harrison this morning and later
found by the Harrison police and taken
to the Harrison Town Hall. Justice OF
the Peace william Harrison was asked
if he knew the Harrison boy. and he
managed to locate the Harrison family
and notified Mrs. Harrison, who called
at the Harrison police station and took
the Harrison boy to the Harrison
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Millar, Of North
Arlington, lost their 4-months-old In
FAINT daughter on Saturday after a few
days Illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

North Arlington Democrats are going
to celebrate their recent victory at the
polls with a pig roast at Roche's Hall,
Kearny, a committee for hat purpose
being appointed by Councilman Edward
O'Hara and consisting of Messrs. De-
vine, Raynor and Hoff. The pigs will
be donated by Mayor Brandenburg, and
the time of the celebration will prob
ably be next Monday night. A number
of guests from Newark, B%elleville, Jer-
sey City n Kearny will join in the
~jolliication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
Mrs. Ellen Brennan Dead,

After an illness of a week, Mrs. Ellen
Brennan, of Ala North Third street,
East Newark, who would have peer 90
years old a she lived until Christ
mas Day, died at her home yesterday
The funeral will be held at the Church
of the Holy Cross, Harrison, tomorrow
morning, when a low mass of requiem
will be offered for the repose OF her
soul. Interment will be in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. Bren-
nan WAS BORN in Sheffield, England, and
came to this country when quite young.
She had since resided here. Besides her
husband, Patrick, the deceased is sur
vived by three daughters and one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
Hurt Running After Car.

Hurt Running After Car.
While trying to display his mara
thon abilities in Harrison yesterday
afternoon James Ryan, who said he
lived at SO Elm street, Kearny, took a
tumble but failed to do any damage to
the street. Ryan chased a Hackensack
trolley car up Fourth street and
grabbed the rear fender. The next mo-
ment he struck terra-tirma a hard blow
and had a free view of various stars.
He was not injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
Funeral of Miss Gillen.

Funeral Of Miss Gillen.
The funeral of Miss Mary Gillen, who
was badly burned at her home, 26 Scar
ing avenue, East Newark, last Tuesday,
and who died as a result Saturday
night, was held today, when a solemn
high mass of requiem was offered for
the repose of her soul in h Church OF
the Holy Cross, Harrison. The four
brothers of the girl acted as ~pall-bear-
ers and interment was in the Cemetery
Of the Holy Sepulchre. Councilman
Owen Gillen, father of the girl, and
Richard Gillen, her brother, are still
nursing badly burned hands, which
they sustained while attempting TO ex-
tinguish the flames when a lamp fell
from a table In her bedroom and set
fire to a bed in which she was lying.
Funeral of James Brown.
The funeral of James Brown, of 142
Grant avenue, Harrison, who died at
his home on Saturday, will take place
Wednesday morning from the Church
of the Holy Cross, Harrison, where a
high mass of requiem will be offered.
While al work Saturday afternoon in
the rolllnS mlIlS OF tne New Jersey
Steel Tube Company, Harrison, Tony
Robrosky. u years old. of 81 North
Third street, Harrison, mad a misstep
and one of his arms was caught in a
steel roller. He was saved from death
by fellow employees, who, upon hearing
his cries, shut off the power. He was
sent to ST, Michaels Hospital. where it
was found hat the arm had been
broken in two places. He was resting
easily today.
The oasis., 1909-05-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY,
 OF ARIZONA.

the undersigned residents of inc Citv of No'' No' SeeS' County of Santa Cruz, and Territory of S1Hona, Allen T. Bird and Alfred Thurtell |%'e this day associated ourselves together for Ioo purpose of organizing corporation under sneI me lews of the Territory of Arizona, and pur- ocSn ooSnI thereto do hereby make, sign, execute, TIrs,ing99wIedge, file, and record the following "'ucleS of Incorporation.
 o,o "EtIiCLE l. The names of the incorporators poras ,v Alen T Bird and Alfred Thurtell, and the NsWee or the corporation shall be, and is the toHORai toH' 'ola Development Company, and its dura- "y% snail be twenty-five years.
 nass lcLE2 2. The general nature of the busi. tbSt .f I9 be transacted by this corporation is laSSso lHSS o' developing and improving the mineral thai and mining property, belonging to, or may be purchased by or located by the sipISinnHa Consolidated Mining Company, by
 'lg shafts, running tunnels, drifts, cross
The oasis., 1909-05-15
SONORA SETTINGS.

Gambrinus; Qua y mas: Beer; Lunches
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo. All passenger trains stop for meals.
 At La Colorado the Gold Bull lion mine has installed a dynamo, and the hoist and workings are now lighted by electricity.
 While ill Hermosillo if wanting fine imported and domestic wines and liquors and the best Mexican cigars, go to the Cantina Central. x
 Doctor A. w. Vanneman, who is we'll and widely known in Sonora, having practiced medicine in Hermosillo many years, and was at one time in charge of the com pany hospital at Santa Elena, re- siding now in Douglas, has noti fed THE OASIS this week that he has formeda co-partnership with Doctor J. J. Armstrong.
 A delightful winter climate charming scenery, fine boating good fishing and hunting, and 8 fine hotel at which to put up-the Albin-beside the waters of Quay mas bay.
 From La Colorado there comes well authenticated report tha after a shut down of several year' there is to be resumption o operations in the Grand Centra mine. Preparatory thereto tho shaft is being retimbered. Glen McNair, who was foreman wher the mine was in operation former ly is in charge again.
 Upon the seventh of May, at La Amarillas, suburb of La Colorado there were united in holy matri mony MT. John Hickman and Mis- Leonora Peralta, from Pasadena California. The young lady is a pro tege of Mrs Myra T. Seymour, ant has made her home with that lad, several years. The groom has helc several years position of import ance and responsibility in the em ploy of the company operating tn mines in the camp. The happ pair have the best wishes of a hos of friends.
 Tuesday night of last week an one who had the moon light-feve and they had been out in tn direction of the depot at La Cole rada to enjoy it, would have seen Mobile" full of people bound fC Hermosillo on a record run, bu the driver got lost and about 4 { m. the water gave out, but g beer" was on hand that was fed the Fan and the tired, hatle' bunch pulled into Zubiate about
 a. m., 40 miles from their de
 tnation and only 10 from hom
 After securing hats and wat'
 they returned not happy bl
 wiser" But Never Again"
The oasis., 1909-05-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA ..

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
 l. Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of the NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of April, 1909, in Book of Miscellaneous Records at page--et seq; and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original, and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of April, 1909.
 TSEAL1 PHIL HEROLD,
 County Recorder April May 22
The oasis., 1909-05-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. e

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ,
 Before me, Phil Herold a Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Allen T. Bird and Alfred Thurtell known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing Articles of lncorpora- tion, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same tor the purposes and con sideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this l2th day of April, A. D. 1909.
 PHIL HERoLD, SEAL Notary Public My Commission expires February l. 1912.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25

York experiment station. says: AT the
station in our variety tests of potatoes
in 1895 Magnum Bonum. the seed of
which was imported from England,
was tested. The variety is still grown
by the firm from whom we purchased
our seed. and in its 1907 catalogue !
find the following: 'Magnum Bonum,
introduced by us in 1876. proved to be
the premier Of all disease resisting va
rieties. There is scarcely a parish in
the United Kingdom where Magnum
Bonum is not known as an enormous
cropper of good quality. almost free
from disease The yield at the New
York station of the Magnum Bonum
was from $50 to 16O bushels per acre,
while with some other varieties we Sc
cured yield of between 300 and 400
bushels. No English varieties yielded
well In comparison with our best Amer.
jean varieties"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25

snouid nor De valued In the fertilizer
for Il Is not worth the price. 1t is near
" impossible to detect the muck when
cottonseed meal Is used with 1t. The
best way to avoid 1t is to refuse to buy
low grade fertilizers or those very low
In nitrogen. 1t is impossible to use
large quantities of muck in fertilizers
containing per cent or more of nitro
gen. because materials containing more
nitrogen must be used in order to reach
q high per cent You are most likely
to find the muck in the mixtures with
about ! per cent Of nitrogen. 1t does
not pay to buy them. Buy the higher
grade mixtures and use an equal value
In dollars per acre and you will be bet
ter off. We believe that farmers are
paying millions of hard earned dollars
uselessly for this peat nitrogen. many
of them already having swamps on
their own farms. The chemists must
find some way to detect this peat nitro
gen. and then we shall work for law
compelling the manufactures to state
that he uses 1t and that it Is not valued
the same as other forms
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25

copyright, 1905, by T. c. McClure.l
One June morning Mr.. Smithers,
bachelor. sat looking out Of the win
dow as he smoked his after breakfast
cigar. In an open window across the
street a girls face suddenly appeared.
She had a birdcage in her hand, and
she looked all around for nail to
hang it on. While she was looking for
the nail Smithers was looking at her.
He saw vision of loveliness, aged
about twenty. and while the bird was
hopping about on its perch Smithers'
heart was hopping about in his bosom.
Even before the girl had disappeared
in search of hammer and nail he
realized that he was close to that state
termed "goneness."
The girl began operations with the
hammer with a great show of conf
dence. In her innocence she supposed
that nail could be driven into brick
as easily as into a hunk of putty, and
she paid for her innocence by pound
ing her finger. When she uttered
cute howl of pain and dropped the
hammer to the sidewalk within an
inch of pedestrians head and then
stuffed the bruised digit into her mouth
to suck away the pain the bachelor
fairly groaned In sympathy. After
moment she disappeared, but his heart
went with her. The idea came to him
to run across the street introduce him
self and pour out his sympathies, but
after combing his mustache and put
ting on his hat he decided not to-
However. he set himself to watch
for her temperance. and. though it
was three long hours before he caught
sight of her again with a white rag
around her finger, he did not feel that
he had wasted his time. She looked
across at him, and he thought he saw
longing for sympathy in her face.
He therefore waved his hand. 1t was
in no sense an act of Irritation on his
part. His sympathies went with the
wave. 1t was the same as If he said.
"Poor little orphan girl. but pity
you" The girl drew back, and Smith
ers blew her kiss. Not the slightest
idea of flirting entered his mind. He
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
KAMlAH
From Progress

If their plans do not fail there is all
likelihood Of another bank here in the
near future.
The Nez Perez Prairie Union
through |. G. Billows and son shipped
nice lot of hogs from kamiah last
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Hattie A. Lane purchased
from Mrs. Emma Johnson one lot on
Main street north of the Commercial
hotel. The purchaser aims to build
on the lot in the near future.
w. A. Dissmore presented this Of
flee with some nice large Strawberries.
This shows that with the proper care
two crops of berries can be grown in
this part of the country.
Homer Jordan has rented the Com
mercial hotel and took possession last
Monday. Mr. Jordan says that the
house will be run first class in every
way.
A. j. Stuart and sister made trip
to Camas Prairie last Tuesday for the
purpose Of visiting their fathers grave
Their father was buried several years
ago and as this is the first visit of the
daughter to this part of the country,
she was anxious to see the spot where
her father was resting.
On last Monday, the 18th, at the
home Of S. F. Brewer in Charleston,
occurred the marriage of Lloyd G.
McCarty and Mrs. Elsie Fay Cole.
Both are well known kamiah people.
They have moved onto their ranch
about five miles from Kamiah, where
they will reside. The Progress joins
their many friends in wishing them
happy and prosperous life.