davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
AND POLICE
PARADE PLANNED
FOR ORANGE FETE
Semi centennial in March Next
May Afford Departments
Chance to Exhibit.

At the meeting of the Orange Fire
Commission last night a suggestion was
made by David j. Pierson that the fire
and police departments hold a parade
about March IS Of next year, which
will mark the ffftieth anniversary OF
thef founding of Orange as a town. He
recommended that the department give
an exhibition at the Common and try
to demonstrate the efficiency of the
new water pressure by getting a stream
over the nag pole, which the commits
sioners believe would be a hard job,
and do other stunts.
The commissioners said they would
be proud to trot out the department
for inspection when the new hose
wagon arrives and believe no other city
Of its size an surpase the department.
Mr.. Persons suggestion met with
favor, and the plan will probably be
carried out.
Fire Chief Matthews. who is of duty
now on Of trouble with his
throat, sent In his report for Septem-
Der. showing that there were eight
fires n a loss of s342, covered by In
urance. The fire loss is expected to
be low this year. The contract for
supplying oats and hay went to Charles
M. Decker & Bro. the lowest bidders.
The bursting of -four lengths of hose
n the spread OF flames because of the
large quantity of hayseed allowed to
remain In the place, and the good work
of the firemen at the blaze, which
caused $500 damage to the Orange
Brewery stables on Thursday night
We're subjects for discussion. AS a re-
suit, Assistant Chief Beamon was in
structed to have barns examined to as
certain IL piles of hayseed were allowed
to remain airy length of time.
1T is a. wonder TO me that insurance
men did not And all this hay waste in
the stables" said Commissioner Martin.
for / believe the hayseed made con-
siderable trouble for the fremen. Fire
smolders In this waste for hours and
pouring water on it is of no use, as II
Will not soak through thoroughly. 1t is
as necessary that hay lofts be kept
clean in this respect as cellars are, and
we should insist that it be DONE"
President Beegle asserted that out
siders who always believe it is neces-
sary that they should pick up hose and
move it around at a fire were generally
responsible for bursting hose. as they
let 1t lie on the ground in. such a man
ner as to cause kinks In the line and
the rubber inside bursts. He stated
however, hat this did not cause one
length to break, as he was close enough
to testify and his drenched condition q
few minutes later proved this. A line
had been passed under a culyert near
the railroad tracks, and the section be-
ing used by the firemen close to the
blaze burst
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
EATON SOCIAL CIRCLE
GIVES MASQUERADE BALL.
Prominent East Orange People
Enjoy Dance.

The Eaton Social Circle gave its sec
ond annual masquerade ball asst night
in Eaton Hall, East Orange. Among
those attending were: Police Commits
sioner Edgar c. Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur J.. Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Holmes. Harold Davis, George Ellery.
Charles sanomfeld, Frank Myers, Mrs.
l. B. Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hartz. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Brodwiil, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Genung. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Nuremberg.
George Christian. Edward Reid and Ed
ward w. Frazer.
The committee in charge was COM
posed Of Louis Prince, WILLIAMS Ander-
son, Juan Silva and William Prince.
Refreshments were served
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
ORANGE A. A. TO PLAY
EMPIRE A. c. FOOTBALL.

On the Jefferson Oval Jefferson
street, Orange, tomorrow afternoon. the
Orange A A. will have as its opponents
the strong Empire A. c., Of Bloomfield.
Last year these teams met and the Or
ange eleven won by the score Of 8 Z 5
only after a hard tussle. The Bloom
field warriors nave been greatly
strengthened since last season, and will
in all probability visit Orange with the
intention of ~squaring last years defeat.
AS the Orange team has not been
scored on this season. having played
four games, some classy football ~
looked forward to Dan Gallagher w4rl
referee. The game viii start at 3s3o
O'Clock sharp
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
OLD-FASHIONED SOCIAL
ENJOYED In SPRINGFIELD.

The ''old-fashioned sociable" given
last night by the Springfield Christian
Endeavor Society in the Presbyterian
Church was, we'll attended. There were
about nifty present, n about thirty
were dressed In old style clothing.
There was an entertainment, consisting
OF selections by D orchestra OF the
Ethical Social Club. songs by Miss May
Christy, Miss Helen Liber inc Mrs.
Helen Flemer: ~recitations by Miss
Maude Terry. plano solos by Mrs. Joseph
B. Bryan and vocal solos by Miss Flora
Day and Mrs. Frank Meisel- Later
games were played and refreshments
wero served. The chapel was trimmed
with cornstalks and lighted with can-
dies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
MISS MAY OWEN AND
LESLIE M. PAGE WE'D.

L L
Miss May Owen, of 2s Babcock place,
West Orange, and Leslie N. Page
were married last night at the brides
residence. The brides attendants were
Miss Ruby Thompson, Miss Elizabeth
Brewers, Miss Bessie Alexander and
Miss Sadie Louns. Miss Mildred Will
liams and Miss Dorothy Neal we're
flower girls. The bride wore peau de
sole with irredescent beads. The home
was prettily decorated. Miss Louise
Williams played the wedding march.
Guests attended from Summit, Brook
lyn, New York and Boston. Following
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Page left
on q trip to Atlantic City, and on their
return will reside in Evergreen place,
East Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Mrs. Edward H. Baldwin, of Noun
tain avenue. North Caldwell. is visit
ing relatives in Orange.
Miss Bessie Collerd and Glen Wright,
OF Pine Brook, are visiting relatives in
Cato, n. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. waiter Baldwin, OF
RoseIand. are visiting Mrs. Baidwtn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Pier,
of Fairfield.
Miss Lulu Becker, of New York. is
visiting her brother. August Becker,
of Roseland.
DIR. j. r. Teed, of Verona, is con-
fined TO his home with an attack of
grip.
Mrs. J.. Augustus Begert, OF Hartford
place, Caldwell. is visiting Mrs. Fred
erick Cody. OF Orange. +.
The annual meeting of the Caldwell
branch of the Needlework Guild was
held at Association Hall yesterday and
the following officers were reelected
President, Mrs. Chitteriing; vice-presi-
dents. Mrs. Levi Kent. Mrs. John ].
Van Order and Mrs. A. J. Davidson:
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Almus r.
Clark. An address was made by Mrs,
John Stewart, OF Glen Ridge. the
founder of the organization.
Miss E. Marcia Baldwin, Of Newark,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Louise
Baldwin. of Mountain avenue, West
Caldwell.
49, Eo.hh M x
Koehler, who I'VE been staying In
North Caldwell since May, have left
FOR their winter home In Brooklyn.
The Rutgers College Glee Club win
give a concert in the Caldwell Pres
pyterian Church the hrst part of De-
cember.
The West Caldwell Cleaning Circle
over $40 at q sociabie held Hal
lowe'en in the chapel
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
WEST ORANGE CHILD
BURNED AT BONFIRE.
frtt v 4rN tfs4+-t HA-- 4afsR'f fF
Charles Mills Taken to Hospital,
but Will Recover.

Charles Mills, Z years old, OF / Temp
kins street, West Grange, while May
ing with several Of his compositions
around a IRE they had built at Mitchell
street near the South Orange and
Maplewood trolley line today. ap-
preached too near the blaze, and was 20
badly burned that he was sent to the
Orange Memorial Hospital.
II was said there that the boys
burns, while serious, were Of such .
nature that he would probably be able
70 leave that institution tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
MOFFITT AND DAVIS TO
ISSUE STATEMENT SOON.
Hating Trouble to Be Formally
Closed on Monday.

At a meeting Of Orange hatters today
in the armory. National President John
A. Mofitt announced that instead of a
talk on the recent trouble he expected
to give, he and Judge Thomas A. Davis
would Scollaborate on Monday morning
In a statement which would formally
be issued t. the press. He told the
men of the end Of the hating trouble
which would send them to their old
places, and much enthusiasm was man
Tested.
The men and women who are to re-
turn to their places next week are glad
the affair is over, and the business men
echo their sentiments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
BELLEyILLH.

The Mutual Euchre Club had a ses-
sion last night at the home of Mrs. e.
J. Daniels, of Wilson place. Prizes were
won by Mrs. William =. Houghton, N.
Christie, Mrs. Schmidt and william e.
Houghton.
The Rev. William w. Conner, pastor
Of the Reformed Church, will have for
his sermon topic tomorrow morning
Excuse Me- The evening topic will
be 'Blunted Sensfbilities."
There will be a communion, baptismal
and reception service in the Wesley NJ.
e. Church tomorrow morning. In the
evening the pastor, the Rev. c. E. Scud-
der, will preach on Noah and the
Flood"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

The Chelsea Club, composed OF en-
pioyees II the General Electric Com
pany. Harrison, ushered In the social
season last night when at the New
Auditorium in Orange street. this city,
it gave che first Of q series OF dances.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
SUBURBAN PAGE
H~ARRISON--EAST NEWARK.
WIFE DESERTER GETS
TIME TO MAKE GOOD.
Harry Andrieu Surrenders to
Police and Promises Reform.

Harry Andrieu, who gives his adj
dress at 29h Rector street, Newark,
and who surrendered to the Newark
police yesterday and later taken to
Harrison. was arraigned in the police
court of the latter town this morning
on a charge Of n~on-support.
Andrieu said that If he was given
until tonight he would furnish a bond
and would thereafter provide for the
maintenance OF his young wife. He
was allowed the opportunity to make
good.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
elem RIDGE.
BELLEvII.LE.
AND NUTLEy
IRvINGT0N.
TOMORROW
IN IRyINGTON CHURCHES,

AT the morning services IN the Method
list Episcopal Church Irvington, to-
morrow, the Rev. John Hobart Egbert
win have as his subject, els There Any
Difference Between the Christian and
the Unsaved?" Evening services will
be devoted to decision day in the Sun
day school. DR.. Charles L. Mead will
be In charge. The sacrament OF the
Lords supper will also be held.
In the First Christian Church the pas
tor, the Rev. William H. Hainer, will
preach in the morning on the Contents
Of Our Lords Cup The regular
monthly commemoration of the Lords
supper and the reception of members
viii follow. In the evening the services
will he conducted by the Rev. Uriah
McClinchis, of the First Reformed
Church.
Morning services will be conducted in
the First Reformed Church by the Rev.
Uriah McClinchie, whose theme will be
1.-The Psalm of the Falling Leaves"
The Rev. William H. Hainer. OF the
First Christian Church, will occupy the
pulpit In the evening.
The Rev. August G. Fleidner will oc-
cupy the pulpit In Trinity Church at
both services. and the Rev. Thomas r.
Monaghan will conduct services in st.
.Leo's Catholic Church.
Club Annoys- Neighhcrs.
Frank Tancey, John Desch. William
Lamb and Henry Kurts, all Of the
Manhattan section of Irvington, APP
-1S-z hofo~n Panorder 1t,rfou laat
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
AlLLBURh,
IRyIN6T0N F..
AND HILTON
KEARNY-ARLINGT0N.
LEAVES NORTH
ARLINGTON COUNCIL

The North Arlington Common Coun-
Gil was greatly surprised last night
when Clerk Devine read the resigna-
ton Of Councilman Walter z. Steup.
Mr.. Steup was not at his home today.
but It was learned that the reason he
resigned was because OF the illness Of
his mother, who resides in Jersey City.
He intends to nov to Jersey City and
live with her.
: Mr.. Steup Is in the contracting busi-
ness in North Arlington and was ap-
pointed to the council to take the place
made vacant by the appointment Of
Councilman Brandenburgh TO the Office
Of mayor onn months g
At Tuesdays election Mr.. Steup was
elected 70 a three years term in the
Council.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

A wild West scene was enacted on
the Kearny meadows this morning.
when W steers escaped from a car on
the siding OF Swift & Co.'S abattoir.
John Gordon. stabienan at Swfft's. shot
q OF the steers and the other was
lassoed and later killed.
A number OF the friends of Miss Flor
ence Curiife, Of Dukes street, Kearny,
last night attended a party that was
given in her honor at her home.
At an adjourned meeting OF the North
Arlington Common Council last night
the application Of the New York and
New Jersey Water Company. to lay a
new main across Schuyler avenue,
Kearny avenue and River road, to o n
vey water from BeiieviIis TO Bayonne
was granted on promise OF the water
company to pay IS for every million
gallons of water flowing through the
borough. Councilman Kingsland was
again absent and Mayor Brandenburgh
appointed Councilman Mccarthy on the
finance committee to take the place Of
Kingsland.
The new quarters Of the Salvation
Army in Elm street. Arlington. viii be
dedicated by Colonel William Peart,
chief secretary OF the army. tomorrow
night. The colonel will be assisted by
Brigadier and Mrs. Niisen.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14

get bread and beer, which seem to
be the essentials of life.
As a rule they are happy and
contented and seem to be of the
opinion that the same conditions ex-
list all over the world. The women
are looked to as being bread win
ners" as we'll as the men. Thou
sands of them spend their whole
life in the cotton mills and the
factories.
The children are compelled to go
to school until they are fourteen
years of age and then they are set
to work at the various trades. There
is a very good school system, but |
think the principal trouble is that
the children are rushed too fast in
their studies and are taken out and
put to work just when they should,
by all means, be in school. Religion
is the foremost subject under dis
cussion in this country. Nearly
every creed under heaven is repre-
sented. Take it as a rule, the Eng
lishman is of more religious turn
of mind than any other class OF
people.
The church of Jesus Christ of
Latterday Saints is making very
rapid progress in all parts of this
country In the year 1908 over
twelve hundred persons were bap,
tised and added to the church. The
people are divided into thirteen
conferences and there are over three
hundred missionaries from Utah
and the surrounding States laborine
in these conferences.
Considerable interest is taken II
politics. The people do not have
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14
THE ALASKA YUKON PACIFIC
EXPOSITION

SEATTLE, WASH, May 14.-Se-
attic is the first city to count is eli
mate, its mountains, its lakes and
its fishing and hunting as regular
exhibits in an exposition, but that
is what it is doing in the case of
the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific, which
opens on June 1st.
The best black bass fishing in the
State is to be had in Lake Washing
ton, upon the banks of which the
exposition has been builded. 1t is
possible to take a canoe from the
exposition dock and within two
hours bring in a creel of black bass
and lake trout, weighing from a
half pound to three. Or one may
go on Lake Union, which makes an
other line of the fair grounds,
catch crappie or green bass, as long
as he cares to sit in a boat and pull
them in.
Both of these lakes are within the
limits of the city of Seattle. At
least Union is altogether within the
limits and Washington is partly so.
Every day, during the spring and
summer months, there is a cloud OF
small craft, Indian canoes, row
boats, sailing boats and launches
which anyone may hire for a very
small consideration. Puget Sound,
upon which the city of Seattle rests,
also offers splendid fishing during
the whole year, salmon of one kind
or another, being constantly on the
run. During the summer the sport
is particularly good, for then the
royal Quiniault salmon is on the run
and he will take spoon as readily
as a brook trout takes fly.
In the fir forests on the further
bank of Lake Washington, deer and
cougar are plentiful, and Mongolian
pheasant, grouse, partridge, bob
white and California quail are found
in the heavy cover in abundance.
Splendid shooting is to be had with
in five miles of the center OF the
city by taking one or another OF
the regular lake craft.
/ Within a radius of fifty miles OF
Seattle, Washington offers the finest
big game and trouting country re-
naming in America, and Seattle be-
lieves that it has every right tc
claim it as part of its exposition
list of attractions.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14
Ducumen,s Filed for Record

Following is a list of the docu-
ments filed for record at the county
seat and compiled by the Graham
County Abstract Company:
Sarah E MCGOWAN to j B and
Annie L Lassator, deed, $2l0; lots l
to 10, blk 9, Lassator's add, Stafford.
Walter Sparks ct al file 6 mining
locations and / proof of labor in
Sparks district.
Sebastian Sandoval to Alex Nor
wich, bill of sale, $lOO; house in
Morenci.
D S Gilgannan to M G Talcott,
bill of sale, $40; house in Morenci.
Bagin to M G Talcott. bill Of
sale, $495; house on Chihuahua Hill,
Morenci.
Fred Feiler to Bulah G Wilson,
bill of sale, $160; house near Met
calf store. -
Mrs M E Fort to James H Mack,
release of mtg, $400; lots 2 and 4
sec 18, tp 6, r 20.
BW Hayden files mining location
in Jackson dist.
Myrtle ] Hurd files mining loca'
ton in Unknown dist.
Geo Webster ct al to E M Duna'
gan, lease, $28S0; lots Z and 8, blk
S, Hills new add, Clifton.
HIP Wightman to L E Wight
man, deed, 81; n l lot 45, Pima.
LIE Wightman to W K Follett
deed, $500; same.
w K Follett to John F Nash,
deed, $500; same.
WS Humphrey to G H Love, bill
of sale, 81; J int in house on east
side of San Francisco river, Clifton
Benz Perkins to L Wilkins, deed
$500; blk s, Thatcher.
Jno Welker to J E Zundel, release
of mtg, $1,000; 16s acres beginning
NV cor ne /, sec 20, tp 7, 26.
Clarence Bigler files water loca
ton on water in Ash Creek.
Nit Simms and J M Foster to L
H Claridge, deed, SIS, 100; same.
Norton to Geo Combs, deed
$500; beg. sw cor NV t Sc /, sec /
tp 6, r "a.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14

much voice in regard to the laws
and taxes, but still the different
parties have their representatives
and are all striving for some end.
The Socialist party is gaining
ground quite rapidly. They have
several men in the House of Parlia-
ment.
There is movement on foot for
woman suffrage, which we all think
would be a good thing in this coun-
try if they can get it.
Will not burden you with more
this time, so will close, wishing the
GUARDIAN continued success and
with best regards to all Of its
readers.
Yours respectfully,
GARLAND H. PACE.
1914 West Strand, Preston, Eng.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
81, Joseph Stake and |. D. S. Academy

ings will be followed in visiting the
San Pedro and vicinity, beginning
on Saturday, May 22d:
San Pedro Valley-Saturday Sun
day and Monday.
Bisbee-Tuesday evening and
Wednesday.
Douglas-Thursday evening and
Friday.
Whitewater evening
and Sunday.
These wards and branches will be
visited by President Kimball, ac-
companied by representatives of the
Relief Society, Sunday School and
Primary Associations. The ward
clerks are requested to see that the
ward records are in condition for
inspection and the same applies to
each of the secretaries of the differ
ent organizations.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14
First Publication April 3-4t
Notice 10 Creditors

In the Probate Court Of Graham
County, Arizona Territory.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator OF the
estate of Nina F. Simpson, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the proper
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
said administrator at the store of
The Foster Mercantile Co., in the
town of Stafford, Graham County,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of said business
in Graham County, Arizona.
Dated this the 18th day of April,
1909. D. M. SIMPSON,
Administrator.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14
lst publication. April soth-4t
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of Graham
County, Territory Of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate OF
Caroline Bryce, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrator Of the
estate of Caroline Bryce. deceased
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said admins
traitor at his residence in Bryce
Graham County, Arizona.
Dated this Oath day of April, 1909
A. N. BRYCE,
Administrator.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14
GARLAND H. PACE IN
ENGLAND
LANCASTER, April 20, 1909.


EDITOR GUARDIAN Many times
since my arrival in this country, |
have thought of writing a few lines
to your valuable paper, which re-
ceive and read with interest each
week. One can scarcely realize how
interesting a home paper is until he
is a stranger in distant land, so |
am always glad to get The GUAR
DIAN, for it has the news, if there
is any.
Times are very bad in this coun-
try and from all outside appearances
are going to get worse. Thousands
of men are out of employment and
some of them are begging in the
streets to keep themselves and
families from starving.
Conditions in England are very
much inferior to those of our sun
kissed land" Although this is a
wonderful country, Great Britain
is about the area of Arizona, but
the population is several hundred
times greater.
England is the home of some Of
the richest of the rich, also the
the place of existence of some Of
the poorest of the poor. Two-third'
of the population represent the poor
Woodworking class, who work fol
days wages and live from hand t.
mouth. Most of them are working
where their fathers and mothers
worked before them, and they seen
to have no other aim in life than t.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14
STAKE NOTICES

Quarterly conference of the st.
Joseph Stake will be held in Pima
Saturday and Sunday, June 9TH and
9th. Saturday forenoon will be
childrens' session, and Saturday
afternoon will be Relief Society ses-
sion in which special attention will
be given to Relief Society matters.
The Pima ward is making prepara-
tions to accommodate all who may
attend.
We expect visitors in Y. M. M. l.
A. work to be in attendance.
The High Council will meet as
usual next Sunday.
The board of education is called
to meet in special council at 2 p. m,
next Sunday.
The following program of meet
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14
Geo Combs to D H Claritsge, deed,

Geo Combs to ID h ClariCge, ueeo,
$400; same.
Chas Nelson to w H Claridge,
correction deed, $400; beg. NV cor
sw / Sc t, sec l, p 6, r "a.
w H Claridge to d H Claridge,
deed, $4O0; com 16 rds of ne cor
of lot 2, sec 7, tip 6, r rs.
EP Bryce to Sophia Barney, deed,
$40; beg. 64 rds of ne cor of lot 2,
sec 7, tp 6, r 25.
Robert Ferrin files water location
on water in Cottonwood wash.
Kennedy files mining location
in Bunder Hill dist.
Paul Reisinger to Clifton Armory
Co. lease, ST.; lots 6 and Z, blk a,
Hills add, Clifton.
JIM Foster to c Madsen, deed,
$1,000; lot a in blk q, Stafford.
wv Heron to l. A Adams, re-
lease of mtg, $500; lot 8 and Sc / of
NV /, sec 4, tp z, r Is.
Sophia Barney to d H Claridge,
deed, SIS; com GA rds of ne cor
lot 2, sec Z, tp 6, r 25.
A w Childress ct al file water To-
cation on water in Post creek.
Josephine Cluff to Clarence M
Bigler, deed, 1915; sw / of NV / Of
ne /, sec 33, tp 6, Is.