davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
on railroads three and one-hall

times.
The people, not the railroads, have
benefited by these acts went on Mr..
Gray. "As Randolph Perkins, the lead
er Of the House at that time, has
shown, one Of these acts was voted for
by; every member of both House and
Senate; one of them by every member
save one, and the others by more than
substantial majorities. Governor Fort
has in a most striking manner shown
his appreciation Of these laws"
That Governor Fort appreciated what
had been done In this respect, Mr.. Gray
declared. was proven by the fact that
he attempted to appoint former Sena-
tor Avis, father of the county tax
board act, commissioners of railroads.
n was only stopped by the opposition
of Senator Gaunt.
The Governor also appointed Senator
Hillery. who introduced the maximum
tax rate law, to the same commission.
After the Governor had shown by
this official recognition his apprecia-
ton of the county tax board law and
the Hillery maximum tax rate law /
trust we shall neal no more covert in
situations that the Governor regards
these laws as railroad measures, when
he SO signally honors their sponsors.
Such a suggestion Is an unfair refiec-
ton upon the Governors good faith
and sincerity" the former secretary
concluded.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
GAN REDEEM
YOUR HORSE BLOCK
If IT IS MISSING
Streets Were Stripped Of Them,
but They Are All Being
Looked After Carefully.
$50 Sales People Wanted

~
Three gangs of employees of the Street
and Highway Department we're kept
busy last night picking up horse blocks
in Broad and Market streets. and this
morning MANY an old landmark was
missing.
There is "a city ordinance against all
sidewalk distractions, and some time
& superintendent Charles M Shipman
sent out notices to citizens who sfin
followed the custom of having horse
blocks in front of their homes and
places Of business to be used by persons
alighting from carriages and other We
hicles. ~.
formed that if they were not removed
the city would confiscate them. Last
night a start was made on lower Broad
street, and when the confiscators
reached the Third Presbyterian Church,
opposite Green street. a crowd of men
n women had gathered to watch the
work.
AS each stone was carried off, note
made by the city employees indi-
eating where it was taken from. This
done so that if the owners cared
they could redeem them at the city
yards. after paying a small sum for the
trouble of carting them away. They
may not be used as horse blocks again.
While this work was going on in.
Broad street the same thing was going
in Market street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
new JERSEY NOW
THE MATRIMONIAL
DUMPING GROUND
So Declares David S. South,
Vital Sfatistician, in Discuss
ing Proposed Legislation.
Especial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, May TAT this time New
Jersey and South Carolina are the only
States in the Union which will permit
"a couple to marry without first obtain
ing a license, and. according to many,
this condition is held responsible for
runaway matches. which are nov possi-
BILE by young people, going from New
York to Jersey and from Philadelphia
to this State to be married. At the
next session Of the Legislature a new
marriage license law will be introduced,
sremedying the defects which caused
Governor Fort to veto the Brown bill
passed at the last session. David S.
South. Registrar of Vital Statistics OF
New Jersey, in speaking of the failure
of the Brown bill to become a law,
said:
For a number of a New Jersey
has been the matrimonial dumping
ground for runaway couples, from the
States of Pennsylvania and New York,
where a marriage license is necessary.
In 1897 a marriage license act was
passed by the Legislature of this State
requiring a marriage license where both
parties proposing marriage marriage
are non-residents of this State.
This act was passed for the purpose
of preventing persons who wished to
evade the marriage license law of New
York and Pennsylvania coming to New
Jersey and marrying, and for a short
period of time served the purpose; at
the present time, however, this State is
again a Gretna Green for runaway cou-
pies, and there appears to be no legal
on hasty marriages.
The State authorities regularly have
from the parents of
sons and daughters for Information as
to the facts Of their marriage, and
many times when a certificate Is pro-
duced q fearful scene ensues. Midnight
are a regular thing in some
cities of this State. n II is hardly
TO say that a large percent
age of such marriages end in divorce.
while the enactment Of a proper
marriage license law may cause incon-
venience to a few, 1t would be of great
benefit to a large number, and the SOL
emn compact Of matrimony would be
70 : higher plans"
AA ||E|D AE.| W
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

George seibt. as 18th 49, Same placa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, LcENSEs-
VIM. Writ Co. 1so-1ss Union st...4ss..
235 Paramount avs
Henry AYasse. 459 Ferry st.Same place
Herman r. Dombrosky. 14s-1fs Leslie ST.
Same place
VIM. Rainhardt. 81 No. Cd st.~... Same place
John Moehring. al Central same place
JOHN IEDER
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
MALLS ELECT WIDOWS
OF THREE PRESIDENTS.

PLAINFIELD, May Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, Of New Jersey; Mrs. Benja-
min Harrison, Of Indiana, n Mrs.
James A. Garfield, of Ohio, the widows
of three Presidents of the United States.
were elected vice-presidents of the
American MeAll Association at its an
nual convention, which closed here this
afternoon. Delegates frop branches
in all the principal cities in the country
were present. Mrs. Charles H. Park
hurst, wife of the New York divine,
was reelected president.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
NAB JERSEY FUGITIVE
AS RICH MANS SLAYER.

PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-Sydneys
Brown, a negro, was arrested here yes
terday charged with being a fugitive
from Elizabeth, N. J.. It is alleged by
the police that Brown held up Jacob
Fighter. a wealthy butcher and at
tempted to rob him. When Fighter
resisted he was so seriously cut that
ne died from the effects.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
CITY ADvERTIsEMENrs.
VERONA AVENUE PAVING. RUNYoN
STRETrr

VERONA PAYING, RUNYOE
REET
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF
the city of Newark. to make an estimate and
assessment upon all the owners of all the
lands and real estate in the city OF Newark
peculiarly benefited by any local Improve
,nsnt in the said city. in proportion as near
~ as may be to the advantage each was
deemed to have, acquired, have made an esti-
mate and assessment Of benefits conferred
upon all the owners of all the lands and
real estate In the city Of Newark peculiarly
benefited by each OF the following improves
ments in said city. namely:
The paving OF
VERONA AVENUE.
from Washington avenue to Riverside
avenue.
The opening Of
RUNYON STREET, Z
from Sherman avenue TO Elizabeth avenue.
and have filed their reports Of said assess-
ments for benefits In the ONCE of the clerk
of the Circuit Court OF the County Of Essex.
Saturday. the eighth day Of May, 1903. at ten
o'clock IN the forenoon. N the Circuit Court
room at the Court House in the City OF New
ark. as the time and place. Of hearing any
objsctions that may be made to the said
Dated May I. 1908, ~
uyf-bt City Counsel
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
SMOKE AND NAP COST LIFE.

HARBOR BEACH, Mich, May Il
The steamer A. L. Hopkins, Of Cleve-
land, came in to harbor here yesterday
Inc reported the loss Of Joseph Walder.
of Cleveland. second engineer. The last
Of Walder vas when he was sit
ting on the rail smoking. It IL thought
that b. fe1 eslesp and tumhled over
board.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

$40 pairs of the James A. Banister Co
So, 81 and s. Shoes and Oxfords. all feathers
Your choice of any pair while they last
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

900 pairs mems leather JuIiette slippers.
value l.5O, sale price $3.50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
c1TY ApvERrIsEMENTs.

Peter ]. Betters, 81 Orange st. .-.-.. Same place
Conrad Throm, 3ls-305 Jellif av......Same place
j. Callahan, $40 So. Orange av Same pl.
Patk. Campbell. 421 High st.--....-.Same place
WIN. Farrell. 277 18th av..-...-.@...Same place
Patk. J. Dolan. 81 Central ay-@--.-Same place
Michael F.. O'conno, 40 Stone st. Same place
Andrew Fischer. 162 Bowery st.-.4@-Same place
Oscar 4 Louis Helbig. 121-12s Roseville av.
Same place
Ike Lustbader. q Bellevilie ar...-.aSame place
Chs. II Birk. 76 Warren st <.s%..Sam place
Fred Ehrenkranz, 327 Market st. Same place
Henry M. Randolph. IS William st&Same place
Louis C. RsfnL f79 Hamburg pl-.-.Same place
John J. Nate. SIC Bank t..---.Sam place
George Garet. So Devine f..-Sanl place
George Benreider. al HaIsey st-4..,Same place
RHTAIL~DouBL-n TRANSFERS.
Harris a1s Charlton stu Same place
Nincenxo Guarino. - 9Th ax4.ss44 Same place
4 Earresso. q bedford st-Salfe place
Chs Franstisu. s. Rankin ~. Same place
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-18
SENTINEL BUTTE

From the Republican, June TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rozell gave a
very pleasant party to the children
of this vicinity on Monday in
honor Of the sixth birthday Of their
little son, Joshua. The children
all had a very nice time but the
rain rather marred the home-com-
ing.
Word has reached here that the
people in the country south Of here
are circulating a petition to have
the road from that country to
Sentinel Butte opened up, and it
will be presented to the commiss-
toner's at their regular meeting
when it is hoped some action will
be taken. This action on the part
Of the people will be appreciated by
all who have occasion to travel the
road in question as it is at present
in a very bad condition.
Prof. j. B. Linger, who has
been resident of this place for
several years past and who is SO
we'll known that he will need no
introduction to our readers, this
week purchased lots on the corner
just west of w. A. Hart 8 residence
on front street and will at once
erect thereon a buggy warehouse
and conduct therein an exclusive
buggy business, carrying a full
line of buggies of every dcscrip.
tion.
A. L. Martin received his new
Velie five-passenger automobile
last Friday-and it is certainly {
nice car. It is a four-cylinder, 81
horsepower model and is one Of
the prettiest cars, as we'll, that ha'
yet been shipped into this country
On Sunday Mr.. Martin treated thu
editor and wife to a very pleasant
ride to Beach in the new machine
The continued heavy rains ar,
causing large shrinkage in tn,
acreage Of late flax as many peopl,
who were figuring on planting OF
new breaking will be unable to d
SO as they cannot get the breaking
done. However, there is already {
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-18
BUSINESS LOCALS

The Golden Valley Mill at Beach
will grind feed on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays Of each week. 30tf.
WANTED: At once, two girls,
for kitchen and dining room.
Butte Hotel, Sentinel Butte, N.
Oak. 15tf.
Potatoes are growing. Potato
bugs will soon be here. Get your
Paris Green now at the Beach Drug
Co. 8 store. Soft
LOST: one gray mare, gentle,
we'll broke; branded on jaw, left
shoulder and left thigh. A suit
able reward.-J. M. Hellickson,
Medora, N. Oak. 30-31
The Golden Valley State Bank
has money on hand to loan on real
estate, with options as to payments
and other privileges. Parties con-
templating proving up can have
same at any time without delay.
27tf.
ESTRAYED from my place IL
miles northwest of Beach and 81
miles northeast of Wibaux, one
dark brown colt (horse), branded
on left jaw, four with lazy five
connected; one white hind foot;
weight about $50 or 900; halter
broken. l will pay $500 reward
for information leading to it's
recovery. H. A. Beeler, Wibaux,
Mont. 1892
NOTICE.: now have my town
lots, the Woodhull's First Addition
to the Village Of Beach, plated
and filed for record in the register
of deeds office, and l request all
parties holding temporary contracts
to call at my Office and receive
their contract for deed so that they
can put it on record. All contracts
bear interest at the rate Of 10 per
cent from June 4, 1909.-Wm. H.
| Woodruff.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-18

large acreage sown and if the rains
ever cease more will even yet be
planted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
Western Pennsylvania Beset
With Strikes, LoCkouts and
Walkouts.
DAY WELL OBSERVED
IN EASTERN CITIES
Organized Labor of New York, Chi
cago and Other Industrial Centers
Celebrate the Day In Usual Man.
ner-Portland Has "Sane" Cele-
bration-Picnic Instead OF Parade
Sports and Speeches are Features.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 6.-Labor day
in western Pennsylvania finds 30, 900
men idle as the result of strikes,
lockouts and walkouts. The five
thousand glass workers of the Amer
ican Glass company. who control the
glass industry throughout the coun-
try; the $500 unskilled and non-union
strikers of the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany; the $4,000 organized but dis
satisfied coal miners in this vicinity
and the 5000 union tinplate workers
will aid in making the day one to be
remembered.
The striking workmen of the va
rious plants and mills declare that in
spite of the fact that the manufac-
turing concerns are running full time
and are crowded with orders the old
panic wage rates" instituted in 1907
prevails in practically every operating
plant and that no promise of a return
to prosperity rates" is held out.
Practically abandoning hope that
they will be reinstated at the plant Of
the Pressed Steel Car company, $500
striking employees of the Schoenville
factory today held a gigantic meeting.
The mass meeting was called to con-
slider the advisability of the strikers
returning to work in a body tomor-
row. Orators turned the tide in ia
vor of a continuation of the struggle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
BALL|NGER At
BEVERLY TO-DAY
SECRETARY PLACES
DATA BEFORE TAFT
Believes President viii Ask Pinchot
TO Present Complaint Against Bal
lingcr After Which Decision VIII
be Made.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 6.-Secretarv
Balinger visited President Taft today
and explained his position in connec-
ton with the Cunningham Alaska coal
land cases in which the CLAWS charges
were made, and which have been given
publicity in connection with the Bal
linger-Pinchot controversy. 1t is be-
lieved Pinchot will be asked to make
signed statement of his contentious
in relation to charges made by him
against the Ballinger administration
1t is said Taft will then review all
sides while on his western trip.
1t was officially denied today that
Taft had ordered the Pressed Steel
Car company of Pittsburg to arbi-
trate It's differences with five thousand
striking workmen. 1t was declared
a matter that has not been called 10
the presidents attention. He in no
way interfered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
FREDERICK HURST DIED
AT SALEM SATURDAY

Salem, Ore, Sept. 6.-Frederick ].
Hurst, a resident of Oregon since 1852
and one of the best known citizens
and business men of Salem, died Sat
urday at the Salem hospital, after a
lingering Illness.
He was born in Prussia in 1912,
coming TO this country when Is years
old In Illinois he learned the mill
er's trade. Later he engaged in the
milling business in Iowa. In 1862
he crossed the plains to Oregon. en-
gaging in mining in Baker county.
After four or five years in Montana
and Idaho he came to the william
ette valley. and. in company with his
brother, purchased the Corvallh
FIGURING mill. Later he owned the
mill at Champoeg. At one time he was
also interested in the Capitol mill in
Salem, and owned a mill in Lincoln
county
Returning to Salem, he engaged in
the real estate business Besides his
widow. he leaves thre children, AL
bert, Stella and Mrs. Harry Albert,
who were at the bedside when death
came. Funeral arrangements abe not
yet completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
BONES OF PREHISTORIC MONSTER
FOUND ON DESPAIR GULCH

The molar brought to town was ta-
ken from the back part of the left
lower jaw and is IA inches in length
and inches in diameter one way and
four inches the other, at the thickest
part. The chewing surface is by
3 IA inches As all the other bones
found were in proportion, many OF
the pieces being several feet in length.
it is evident that in life the animal
weighed several tons. That the ami
NAL wore at least one horn was evil
denced by the remnant found on the
head.
Whether this animal belonged to a
species once native to this section Of
the yorld centuries ago, or whether
the carcas was floated up here and
deposited by the great flood, is a ques-
tion which has not been answered and
probably never will be.
A relice Of more than usual his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
TRAINS COLLIDED IN
TUNNEL NEAR OLYMPIA

Olympia, Wash, Sept 6.-Two
trains entered opposite ends of a
block at the same instant and En-
gineer Warren of Tacoma, received
fatal injuries in a head-on collision
Saturday afternoon at the east por-
tion of the Olympia tunnel on the
Northern Pacific.
Warrens engine cab was demolish-
ed, two cars of shingles were tele-
scoped. two cars of lumber piled up
and about so feet of the roof of the
tunnel destroyed. Water and gas
mains crossing the tunnel were brok-
en- and traffic on the line was de-
layed until late tonight until the
wreck could be cleared up.
Passengers and mails east and
west were transferred here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM BOMB
SUPERINTENDENT
FOUND 1T ON WINDOW
Telling Wife and Children TO Run,
Hurled II From Him-Force of
Explosion Knocked Intended Vic
tim Down.

Altoona. Pa, Sept. 6.-Thos. CAL
derwood, superintendent Of the
Pttsburg Limestone company, saved
his wife, his children and himself
from being killed when he hurled a
lighted bomb, which was found lying
on window sill at his home from the
window. Shouting to his wife and
children to run, Calderwood sprang
for the smoking bomb and threw it
out. 1t exploded with force and
knocked Calderwood down. The
limestone company's plant was also
dynamited Discharged employees are
suspected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06

toric interest was brought to Pendle-
ton yesterday by Orville Elder. who
resides in Despair gulch, about is
miles northwest Of this city. 1t con-
sists of a tooth from the head OF some
unknown prehistoric animal. much
larger than any to be found upon the
earth at the present time. The relic
Is now on display in the office" sa-
loon here and it has attracted no little
attention and has been the subject OF
much speculation.
The head and several other bones
We're uncovered at the same time the
tooth was discovered but owing TO
the disintegration which has been in
progress throughout the centuries the
bones have been buried the most OF
them crumpled to powder as fast as
they were removed The great skele-
ton was uncovered in grading for a
road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
BRITISH WARSHIP WILL
INVESTIGATE MASSACRE

Sydney, n. s., Sept. ga British
warship is being rushed to Mallikollo
island, the new Hebrides, to investi-
gate the massacre of the captain and
crew of the French steamer Quadalite.
The vessel was driven ashore and the
crew landed in small boats. They
were met by natives and massacreed.
1t is believed all were killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06

Telluride, Colo, Sept. 6.-Thous-
ands Of dollars damage was done and
nearly every mine in the San Miguel
district is shut down because Of lack
of power as result of a cloudburst
yesterday that sent flood down the
south fork of the San Miguel river,
burst the dam and damaged the stor-
age reservoir of the Telluride Power
company.
Railway and wagon bridges for 20
miles down the river were washed
out and it will be three days before
railway communication can be re-
sumed. The Illum power plant was
entirely washed out. Practically an
the track of the Rio Grande South
ern between Trout Lake and Branch
Junction is gone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
TROUBLE IN CRETE
MAY BRING ON WAR

Athens. Sept. 6.-According to dis
patches received here grave trouble
between Christians and Mohamme-
dams in Crete is reported. 1t is the
belief these will bring Turkey and
Greece to war despite the interference
Of the powers. 1t is reported twenty
persons, mostly Mohammedans, were
killed in recent clash in Crete. The
larger towns are orderly but the in
terror is disturbed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
REGISTRATION FOR CITY ELECTION
COMMENCES TOMORROW MORNING

or until October 6. Voters who do
not register during this time will be
compelled to have their votes sworn
in If they later decide they want to
make use of their voting privilege.
The officers to be elected at this
time are a mayor, councilman from
each ward and two water commits
sioners. If there are any citizens who
are ambitious to succeed the retiring
officers they have not thus far made
their desires known.
t. c. Taylor and Judge James A.
Fee are the two men whose terms ex-
pire as water commissioners. while
the retiring councilmen are Mumm o,
the first ward, Mccormack from
the second. Ell from the third aud
Hinkle from the fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06

Hamilton, Mont, Sept. 6.-Fred
Printz and Ed Barrim. we'll known
guides are discrediting the statement
OF Cook that he found the pole. Ac-
cordIng to Printz and Barrim, they
acted as guides for Cook in 1905
when Cook was said to have ascend
ed Mount Mckinley, although the
guides claim the explorer didn't place
his foot on the mountain. Prinu
said: "Barrim and l made two trips
into Alaska with Cook, who was ac-
companied by Walter p. Miller of Sc
attle. who acted as photographer
The first trip in 1903 was unsuccess-
full. Cook then arranged a second
trip for the following year EVIDENT
ly he sized us up, for we ascended an
adjoining mountain which is a mere
foothil in comparison with Mckin-
lev and took photographs of the
surrounding mountains for the pur-
pose of deceiving the public. we
didn't take photographs in the d.
rection of Mt Mckinley. Miller and
I were detailed to make a side trip.
Barrim told me afterward that Cook
bartered to give him hush money.
On reaching Seattle the papers were
full of Dr. Cooks dope. A banquet
was given in his honor. Miller and
/ said nothing, hoping II we kept
mum he would eventually pay us. In
the spring Miller tried to have Bar
rim and / make a statement for the
purpose of exposing the doctor, but
we declined"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06

Though this is the day named for
the opening of the registration books
for the city election, the books will
not be opened until tomSrrow. Being
Labor day and a legal holiday it was
decided not to open the books until
tomorrow Registration Clerk HALEY
is therefore getting his books in shape
and making other preliminary ar
rangements. He will have his office
in the room used Jointly by the coun-
ell and by Judge Fitz Gerald as
court room. This is on the first floor
and easily accessible to the general
public
The election is to be held on the
first Monday in December, which
falls on December 6. The registration
books will be kept open for 80 days