davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08

Interviewed by the Miami Me-
tropolis as to his designs upon
the United States Senatorship
ex-governor Broward replied
Il don't care to make the race.
Somebody must be in it for US
who has either money or ac-
quaintances and at this time l
don't see who we've got to make
the fight, Somebody's got to do
it. No, l would rather not make
the race. 1t takes money aud
time; but I may have it to do"
etc, etc.. All of which goes to
show that the ex governor will
be in the race at the proper
time, and also that the ex gov
ernor has lost considerably Of
that modestY which was So Be.
coming to him in campaigns of
the past.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08

The unusually heavy rains of
last week seem to have fallen
generally all over Florida, Some
places report IS inches of rain
fall within "a hours, Wonder if
the rain zone included the ever
glades, and if it did what are
the conditions in that interest
ing section now.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08

Don't forget the musical entertain
ment At The residence OF Mrs. D, G.
Smith tonight. A pleasant evening
is assured 70 all who attend aud the
proceeds collected at the door viii
be devoted 70 church purposes for the
Presbyterian congregation.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08
COLUMBUS B. SMITH, Editor.
THURSDAY. JULY S, 1909.

July LIST ushered in State wide
prohibition in Tennessee. Let's
see-isn't it July 1st, 1911, that
brings about like conditions in
Florida?
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08

Taylor county remains wet"
the election of July LIST having
resulted in victory for whiskey
by a small majority. The peo-
pie of that county have our SYM
pathy.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08

Miss Willie Timely came oyer from
Tall ahassee Saturday afternoon and TO-
manned in town with her sister hs
Claude h,grow. until Tuesday whsn
she departed for a VISIT Ct some length
With friends IN various towns in sou'e
Carolins.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
CITY ApvERTrsnmEsrs.

AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance en-
titled An ordinance relating TO the protec-
tlon, regulation and control of shade trees and
city parks in the City of Newark, New jar
sey,'' approved December fourteenth. nineteen
hundred and six.
Be it ordained by the Shade Tree Commission
of the City of Newark. New Jersey, as follows:
1. That section one of the ordinance entitled
"A ordinance relating to the protection, regu-
lation and control of shade trees and city parks
in the City of Newark. New Jersey, be amended
so that the same shall read as follows:
l. No person or Corporation shall cut, break
climb, tinjure or remove, or cause or procure
any person to cut, break, climb, injure or re-
move any living tree in a public highway of
the City of Newark. or any plant or tree in
any park of the City of Newark. No person or
corporation shall injure. misuse or remove. or
cause or procure any person to injure, misuse
or remove any device placed to protect. any
tree or plant In any street on park OF said city.
Any person desiring to cut, trim or remove
any. shade tree in any street Of the city may
apply to the Shade Tree Commission for a
written permit therefor. and upon such permit
being granted, may climb, cut. trim or remove
any tree or trees mentioned in such permit In
accordance with the terms thereof.
!. That section ten Of said ordinance be
amended 80 that the same shall read as
follows:
10, No pei son or corporation shall, without the
written permit Of the Shade Tree Commission,
place or maintain or cause to be maintained
or placed upon the ground IN q public highway
OF the city any stone, cemeut or other sidewalk.
or any stone. cement or other substance which
shall impede the free aecsss Of water and air
TO the roots Of any tree in such highway.
Unless otherwise provided for in such written
permit, there must be maintained about the
base of the trunk Of each shade tree IN the
strssts q the city four square feet Of opsr
and Ter every three Inches 81 increase q
least pne square fccf o. open ground.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
JERSEY SHELTER
CONCERN TO HAVE
BIGGEST REFINERY
z6, 900 Pounds of Copper
to Be Handled Each Month
at Perth Amboy.
Especial to the Evening start

NEW YORK, April 2.-Ofieers and
directors of the International Smelling
and Refining Company were in con-
ference practically all day yesterday
mapping out plans for immediate ac-
tiyity. The details of the big orgapi-
cation are now being perfected. The
headquarters of the corporation will be
In New York and the National Copper
Bank, 1t is said, will be its depository.
John d. Ryan confirmed the an
nouncement that the company had ac-
quired control of the Raritan COM
pany, which has a refinery in Perth
Amboy, N. J,
This plant, which, with additions
made last year, Is the largest refinery
In the country, has a capacity of 26, 900, :
900 pounds Of copper a month. Pay
ment for the works, 1t Is understood,
was made In cash and in stock of the
Shelters company.
The new concern also is building a
new smelter in Utah, which will short
~ be connected by a seven-mile siding
with the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake road, operated as part of
the Hartman system. The smelter
which is to be completed by January
!, 1910. will have q capacity to start of
1000 tons a day. 1t will be operated
az a direct competitor of the Garfield
plant of the American Smelling and
Refining Company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
B|NNEY EARL IS
RECEIVED BY HIS
W|FE'S PARENTS
Returns to Burlington with
Bride in Auto They
EIoped In.
special to the Evening start

ttE lcpeclhi 10 the Evening Stbr.J
BURLINGTON. April AFTER a Sc
yies of swift automobile dashes between
various coast resorts in an effort to
dodge possible pursuit by the brides
parents and to shun publicity, MIR. and
Mrs. Binney w. Earl, who startled local
society by a romantic elopement Satur-
day night, following a dinner with
Earl's aunt. the Princess d. Campo
Ieate. of Rome, returned to this city
A20st night. According to friends of the
PAIN, they are stopping at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Leigh, in
Locust venue, the home of the brides
parents. but none of the household
would admit their presence or confirm
the reported reconciliation.
According to Mrs. Frank Earl, mother
of the bridegroom. the olive branch
has beer accepted by the Leighs. Mrs.
Earl maintains that the early opposition
OF the brides parents to her son as a
husband for their daughter, who was
Miss Irma Leigh, was simulated.
This a~ntagonism Is all a bluff" said
Mrs. Earl today. There was never
any real opposition to my son wedding
their daughter, and he and his wife
are stopping at the Leigh home now.
Mrs. Earl said the bridal pair had
called upon her mi had been welcomed.
Upon their return from a more extend
ed honeymoon Mrs. Earl will enter
tain in their honor. According to the
~bridegroom's mother, they expect to
spend the next two weeks in Atlantic
City, when they may take up their per-
rnanent home on a plantation Earl pur-
chased last winter in Florida.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
STUDENTS IN A BODY TO
ATTEND HILL FUNERAL,
Youth Who Died After Operation
to Be Buried Tomorrow.

The funeral services for Harry w.
Hill, who died in the Eye and Ear In
Urinary yesterday, after undergoing one
of the most remarkable surgical opera
ions or record, will be held tomorrow
at 8 a. IN. in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
The students of st. Benedict's College.
where Hill was a Junior, will attend in
Il body.
A portion of young Hills brain was
operated on for abscess by DR.. Charles
j. JSipp last Sunday. and more than
two ounces of pus was removed. A por-
ton of the skull was taken out anG
after the operation the youth rallied SO
amazingly that it was believed he would
recover, although he was SO near death
at the time that an a~naesthetic was not
given him and it was not known
whether he was alive or dead.
Hill lived with his brothers and sis
tiers at 80 Plane street, His parents are
dead, In the Cathedral tomorrow, a
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated The interment will be in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
HENRY A. GUENTHER :
GIVEN
HonOred by Business Associates
at Dinner.

Toasts and presentations marked the
testimonial dinner given in honor of
Henry A. Guenther in Bischoff's Hall,
Springfield avenue, last night, on the
occasion of his recent resignation as
cashier of the Union Brewing Company,
to become superintendent of the Home
Brewing Company. His old business
associates gathered around the festive
board early and stayed late, Charles A.
Scheffmeyer, the manager of the Union
Brewery Company, acting as toastmas-
ter. He made the principal address
and wound it up with presenting a dia.
mond stud and floral piece to Mr..
Guenther.
Among those that toasted him were:
Jacob Haeberle, John Romerly, Robert
c. Erb, John T. Brady, Carl Jung, Fer
dinand Fink, William Zelles, John A.
Boehme, Frederick Herbich, Fritz Kra-
mel, Martin AIDE, George Ding, Charles
Bischoff. Robert Rob. William Witt,
Martin Nowiski. Theobald Herman,
John Wagner, jr., Frederick Ulrich, Jo-
seph Nellers, Joseph Denninger, Ludwig
| Margow and Joseph c. Guenther.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
WOMAN SUES HEALTH
EXTRACT COMPANY,
Mrs. Brown Finds She Made a
Bad Bargain.

Suit has been started against the
Carlsbad Health Extract Company, of
this city. by Mrs. Clara d. Brown to
recover 500, which she says she paid
for 81, 900 worth of stock in the defend
mi company. The case will come up
April 7 in the First District Court.
Even at the ten to one ratio. Mrs.
Brown says she has been the victim of
a bad bargain.
The ground on which the suit is
brought is a receipt for the money. on
which it is set forth that il at any time
within six months the purchaser is dis
satisfied with her investment she may
on demand secure the return of her
money. This is what the plaintiff is
after in the present suit, and she has
employed Mulligan & koenig as
sci.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

U
3. That section thirteen of said ordinance be
10. No person or corporation shall In anywise
interfere, OF cause or permit any person to
interfere with the Shade Tree Commission or
its employees, in and about the planting.
mulchtng, pruning, spraying or removing OF
any tree in the public streets of the city. Or in
the removing of stone. cement or other side
walk, or stone. cement or other substance
about the trunk OF any tree in any such street
of the city.
4. And be it further ordained by the Shade
Tree Commission Of the City of Newark as
| follows; -
n No person or corporation shall plant. a,
set out any shade tree, or cause or procure any
person to plant or set out any shade tree in or
on any part of any public highway Of the civ
fof from the shade Tree Commission, setting
forth the conditions under which such trees
may be planted or set out. and in all resnects
complying with the conditions of such peruit
3, And be 1t further ordained that Section IA
Of the ordinance herein amended shall here
after be known and designated as Section TX
and that Section Is of the same ordinance sbai;
tion 16. S
8 This ordinance shall take effect imme-
diately. ~
Notice. is hereby given that at a meet,nv ~
I the Shade Tree Commission Of the CIV ~ Nav
ark held Wednesday, March 81, 1909. the fore-
going ordinance was presented. passed on first
and second readings. and ordered to a third
reading 49,
AME A. BERRY.
NH s. HIGBIE,
JOHN Fl. ELY.
Carl Bannwart.
secretary, apr1-st
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
CHAPTER
OF THE DELTA P|
TO Dine TONIGHT
Many to Come from Colleges and
Universities to Meet High
School Chums.

The Newark High School Chapter of
the Delta Pi Fraternity will hold it's
annual banquet tonight in Achtel-Stet-
ter's. Simon l.. Fisch will be toast
master, and several of those present
win respond to toasts of both a seri-
GUS and jovial nature.
The Newark chapter Of this frater-
nifty has nearly seventy-fve members,
many of whom are entered in the col
leges and universities. The chapter was
organized in the year 1903, with 2
charter membership of eight. 1t has
made wonderful strides TO success.
however, n today stands foremost
among the local fraternities. having in
Its ranks young men who nave gained
prominence in all branches of school
activity, debate and athletics.
The following is a list of those who
are expected to be present at the BAN
-quet tonight: James X. Alverson. Rut-
gers, IL; John Arthur, Rutgers. 'I2:
Benjamin Beach, N. H. S., '05; Merritt
Budd. n. II. s., '06, of Chatham, N. j.;
Elmer Danald, N. Fl. S., '07; Harry
Dayimos, Columbia, II; Simon L.
Fisch, n. Y. L., '0S; Lewis Greenlief.
Wenonah Military Academy, '0s; Elmer
Goldsmith, n. H. s., 'O6; William
Harding, n. H. s., '07; Howard Isher-
wood, N. Y. u, '0S; John Jacket, N.
H. s., '07; Thomas Kenny, u. of p,
IL; Allen Lance, N. H.. s., '0S; Morti-
mer w, Meyer, N. H. S., '07; Percy
Menagh, N. III. s., '0S; Harold Pierson,
Rutgers, II; Harry II. Rich, N. Y. IT,,
IL; Edwin Risler, Wenonah Military
Academy, '09; S. Roy Smith. Rutgers,
IL; William Swan, N. H. S., '07; Frank
Short, N. II. s., or; Willar Squier, N.
HI. s., '06: Lawrence Trumpore, N. H..
s., '07; Leroy Van Ness, Wenonai1
Military Academy. '0e; Gustav b.
Whitehead, N. H. s., '05; Ernest Gier-
ding, U. of p, 10; Charles MacKinnon,
N. H. s., 'O7; William Wangner. N. II.
s., '07.
Also the following from the Newark
High School: Joseph Cavanaugh, AL
fred w. Chandler, Kenneth Curtis.
Charles e. Drew, Louis Handbook,
Kreitler. Jules Magnetic, Philip
S. March, Louis Marlatt. John Nor
gan, Abe Rachlin, Frank Read. Frank
SHOPPER, Charles Handbook, Edgar
Heinrichs, Mel Zabriskie, Charles Rit-
tenhouse, William Chandler, H. An
drew Wallhauser, Harvey knuth, Gus
tave Brown, Alvin Wangner. Guy
Bowers, Wallace Cannon, Fred Ceres,
William Odds, Carl Egge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
LA SALE SOCIETY
PLANS A REVIVAL.
Entertainment in Orator Hall

Plans have been made by La Sale
Society for an entertainment at Grafton
Hall. Thursday night, May 6. with a
view of reviving an old custom of the
society of holding an annual celebration
during the month of May.
The program arranged will include a
concert of classical numbers by we'll
known artists from 8 to $50, to be fol-
lowed by dancing. The committee is
composed of Claude r. Jervis, chair
man; e. c.. .Bataille, w. /. Toohey, M.
A. Toohey, w. F. Delaney, J.. II. CAL
lahan, M. w. Higgins, J. p. Haggerty,
A. Fitzpatrick, Arthur Sinnott, L. Il.
Mcguire, w. Donnelly and David
Holmes, ex-officio.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
W. c. 7. u. BEGINS WEEKS
BATTLE in MILLBURN.
Noted Speakers Are to Help in
Crusade.

With services in Millburn. the Wonl-
ans Christian Temperance Union. OF
Essex county, began a weeks anti
liquor crusade this afternoon, at which
Mrs. A.. b. Parsels, Of Philadelphia. will
be the speaker. Tonight's campaign
VIII be carried on in the North Re-
formed Church, while tomorrow the
Presbyterian Tabernacle, at Lafayette
and Tyler streets, and the unions hall,
i2S Mulberry street, will be visited. On
Sunday the hall at Gould avenue ana
Fourteenth street, and the Forest Hin
Presbyterian Church will be the centres
of the campaign.
Next week East Orange, Bloomfield
and Belleville, besides churches and
halls in the CITY will be h rallying
point Of the attacks On Demon Rum.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
TRENTON MAN IS
BURIED ON DAY
HE WAS TO MARRY
Pathetic End to Romance OF
Two Jersey Deaf
Mutes.

TRENTON, April 2.-The funeral of
Charles Tins. a mute, was conducted
yesterday afternoon from the residence
Of his parents. Ga Cooper street. Mr..
Tins was to have been married yes
terday afternoon to Miss Fannie
Brown, of Belmar, SO that his o~bsequies
were read at about the hour when his
nuptials were to have been pronounced.
Miss Brown was also a mute, whom
Mr.. Tins met while a student at the
School for Deaf Mutes, in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
BILLY POSSUM REJOICES;
TEDDY BEARS BURNED

NEW YORK, April 2.-"Billy Pos
sums will be interested to know that
in a fire which swept through a fac
tory in Wooster street last night. Hun
dreds OF the fuzzy little creatures were
saved, however, and children in the
neighborhood were wildly excited as the
bears were tossed into the street by
firemen. The police had a hard time
keeping the youngsters back.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
CATCH MAN WANTED IN ABINGDON

ATLANTIC CITY, April 2.-Nicola
Apecalla, wanted in Abingdon, Pa, for
burglary. was picked up here by the
police and was committed to the coun-
ty Jail awaiting extradition. 1t is re-
ported that several robberies in Abing-
don locality were traced to the pris-
oner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
Let Your Easter Outfit
Come From WatsOn's

Then you'll positively KNOW that it's strictly
right in every detail-in style, in material, in making
and in VALUE
reputation back I'll, is by all odds the best clothing
sold in Newark-and our customers will tell you so.
THEY know.
At $40, $I2, SIS $18, $40, $22, $25 we offer suits
and overcoats that cannot be duplicated in town for
less than three to five dollars above our figures. And
in most cases the Watson Inside goodness is not
duplicated at ANY price.
Our suits and overcoats look as well as any in the
store. You can see that for yourself. But it is after
they are on your back and veterans in service that
you see their real goodness crop out. They HOLD
their shape and elegance where others do not.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
d. 4. R. URGES $4,000 GIFT.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 2,--Grand
Army men of Atlantic City are stir
ring up the veterans of the State to
appeal TO their A~ssemhlymen to have
the bill brought out for a vote which
apprppriafes $4,000 as a State contri-
button toward a fund being raised to
have the national encan,pment held in
Atlantic City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
RUSH no ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. April 2.-Evidence
OF the approach of Holy Week, wher
crowds are greatest at the shore, is tc
he seen in the heavy traffic coming ii
over the railroads. Hotels are crowd
ing patrons into apartments, anu
the smaller houses are rapidly filing
The beach, with s~pringlike tempera
ture. was thronged with visitors al
day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
MECHANICS BUSY AT SHORE.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 1.-TWO
hundred and forty building operations
are now under way in Atlantic City
and ventnor, the sreatest number in
ten years or more.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
furnishings

How're your furnishings for
Easter? How's your stock of
neckwear1 beauties here at
soc. Shirts, too, at 100 in
many new and clever designs.
Coilars-the kind that the
tie slips through easily, 2 for
Use. Gloves - in fact every
thing in good furnishings here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

FUBiic NOTICE : Asroby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed q second
reading and were ordered to . third and mai
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
Y
RHEUMATISM
REMEDY

Relieves pains in the legs, arms, back,
sore or swollen joints in a few hours
and cures in a few days. Contains no
morphine, opium, cocaine or drugs to
deaden TIL pain. 1t neutralizes the acid
and drives out all rheumatic poison
flom the system.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
Hats

Never so we'll fixed in hats
Al 400 Our derby is a wonder
in lightness and durability. At
800 a derby surely as good as
sold elsewhere at soc more.
Perhaps you prefer a soft hat
they're here too in a most COM
plete assortment at 2.O0-and
all our hats have the Union
Label.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

They've been before the people.
and SERVED the people over d
quarter century-quality and GER
tain. assured goodness have AL
WAYS stamped them worth'every
cent they cost. a factthat's GUAR
ANTEED by Menk'S name and
label on every package:
Satisfaction or your money back
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

Carl Bannware.
Secretary, apr1-st
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
The Watson Shoe. $50 Not \, ia as sb good h as 5 Ss

is the true way to describe the Watson Shoe at $3.50
We are striving earnestly and sincerely to sell bette,
shoes at So. so a pair than sold elsewhere, and we are
positive that we are-our assortment, too, is complete
Our range of styles, we think, beats any in Newark
UNION MADE. Sizes s to 10, widths A to F. Every
thing in Oxfords, Russets and Blacks, $3.50. Hadn't
you better take a look at these shoes?
The Delta independent., 1909-12-03
Foot Ball Criticised.

The increasing number of fatalities
resulting from foot ball threatens the
abolition of the game.
The present short season of playing
reports % deaths and manning acci
dents almost without number.
1t is Jagged that nothing can take the
place of the game 'as exercise" modi-
fed they argue. nothing else can arouse
so much enthusiasm.
The first assertion cannot be true.
You can't put light frame against
that Of giant, to be beat up, crippled
or killed and call it exercise. That
the game arouses enthusiasm, is no
doubt true, but it is the class of mad
enthusiasm witnessed at the prize ring
or the race track.
Competition is said to have gone SO
far that leading colleges, or their
The Delta independent., 1909-12-03
Votes of All Papers
in Contest Must Count.

When Mr.. Miller was here arranging
for the voting contests for representa-
tives to the Exposition and candidates
for Apple Queen, he instructed that
votes cast from any paper should count
for any lady in the county, and as the
Exposition management pays their ex-
penses and takes charge of the repre-
sentatives elected, We feel sure this
will go. Aside from this an inter
change of paper votes was agreed upon
by a majority of the Delta county edi
tors at meeting held in Paonia, to
which all were invited. This is written
to explain the situation to the candi-
dates, so they may know that votes
obtained on coupons from papers in any
other district, will count for them as
candidate in their own district.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-03
Gridiron Deaths Are 2o.

New York, Dec. With the close
of the football season, statistics show
that twenty-nine players lost their lives
through the game in different parts of
the country this fall, according to a
list made public here. Including the
two young men who are believed to
have been mortally hurt in yesterdays
games, twenty-five players were so
severely hurt that it was thought they
would die. Minor injuries mounted into
the hundreds. In 1908 there were thir-
teen deaths from football injuries and
in 1907 there were fourteen.