davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

lChancery A-167-J e
SHERIFF0S Chancery Of New Jersey
Between Diodore. serritelia. complainant.
and Filomena Gaisnts ct Ct AL n, dsfsndants FA
BY virtue q the above stated VIII Of ned IA
public vendue. at the Court House. In Newark.
on Tuesday, the nineteenth day Of October
parcel Of land and premises situate, lying and
being In the City of Newark. Essex County.
New Jersey: s.
All that certain tract or parcel Of land and
premises situate, lying and being IN the city
Of Newark, County Of Essex and State Of New
Jersey:
beginning on the westerly side Of North SIKH
street at a point northerly two hundred and
ffty feet from the northwesterly corner OF
berkeley avenue and Sixth street; thence run,
ming northerly twenty Ave feet; thence westerly
one hundred feet; thence southeriy twenty-five
feet: thence easterly one hundred feet to tho
place OF beginning.
Being lot number thirty of the Bonnsli tract,
block +. as laid out on a certain map OF said
tract as laid out and surveyed y,
Newark, N. j.. September 10 1909.
WILLIAM HARR1GAN, Sheriff.
Anthony r. Finelii. Sorr. 013-0D :.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
[circuit A-ao4.l

lCircutt A-2W.1
SHBRIFF'S SALE-Essex Common Pleasy
C~ourt-Cornelia A. Barnard VS.. Levi r. Bars
nard. Ff ia. f =
BY virtue Of the above stated writ Of fieri IA,
cias, to me directed. I shall expose for sale bye
public vcndue, at the Court House, In Newark.
on Tuesday, the nineteenth day Of October
next, at two o'clock p. m, all that tract or
parcel Of land and premises situate, lying and
being in the City of Newark. Essex County,
New Jersey:
Beginning OH north or northeast side of
Maple Island Creek at the south conner of John
w Baldwin's meadow, and thence running
along said Baldwin's line north twenty-nines
degrees thirty minutes east nine and one-haif
chains to south corner OF a lot OF meadow sold
to Samuel and Moses Sayre by the Aforesaid
Abraham Cross; thence along said Sayre's line
a southes sterly course to meadow belonging to
Sayres Coe and ]. T. Baldwin thence along the
line Of the said Sayres Coe and J. ). Baldwin
south twenty-four degrees west nine and one
half chains to Maple Island Greek aforesaid:
thence along same creek following the courses
thereof seven chains. twenty-edght- links -
beginning. q
Newark. N. j., September = 1900. {
HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Smith & Dugan, Attys. (SI400
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
BATTING RECORDS OF
WORLDS SERIES PLAYERS,

FIRST Brsemen. s
Abstein, Pittsburg, PCS. Z
#. Jones, Detroit, .25l. !
second Basemen. !
Miller. Pittsburg, .2ss. 8
Delehanty. Detroit, .2Se. !
shortstops.
Wagner, Pittsburg, .3SS. 1
Bush. Detroit, .27S. {
Third Bssenen. :
Byrne, Pittsburg, .21s. {
Moriarity, Detroit. .2T5.
Left FieIdcrs.
Clarke. Pittsburg, .2s0. !
Mcintyre. Detroit, ,236. I
Centre Fielderr. !
!. Crawford. Detroit, ,S14.
Leach, Pittsburg. Pei. !
Right Fieiders.
Cobb, Detroit. 1854. !
Wilson, Pittsburg, .2I4.
Catchers. (,
Pittsburg-Gibson, Pcs. !
petroit-Stanage, .269; Schmidt. .
.21O.
Substitute Batsmen.
Hyatt. Rittsburg, .S1s, AZ games. .
d. Jones. Detroit. .271, 81 games.
Team Batting Averages. .
Pjttsburg-.264. :
Detrolt--.262!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
MajorLeague Drops

National League season closes today
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

f ANENUE
for a distance OF about 100 feet north Of tn
.northerly line of Book avenue 10 a point abou
100 feet south OF the southerly line of Roc
avenue: on both sides OF
ECKERT AVENUE
from Seymour avenue TO Osborne terrace; o
both sides OF
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

George H. Peirce, Solicitor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-29
WHO WILL BE QUEEN OF The CARNIVAL?
Labor Journal Will Aid Candidates in the Campaign

however so it is mp to the friends of
these contestants.
The Labor Journal is interested in this
contest and We are going to help these
young ladies to get votes. Listen, and
we'll tell You how we are going to do it.
We are going to give away votes with
every subscription to this paper brought
in by one of these three young ladies'
Bring in the name of new subscriber
20 the Journal for six months with soc to
pay for the subscription and we'll give
the candidatethat brings it in, ten votes.
For Il subscription TO the journal for one
year with Sl0O in cash we will give the
candidate twenty five votes This offer
is going to hold good during the life of
this Carnival Queen contest. Here is
chance. girls, to give your friends value
received for their money and to pile up
votes for yourselves. You'll be sur
prised to find how many people win
want TO aid You in winning and will
giveyou subscription for six months or
a year to this paper. Wen keep our
word Twenty votes for each year,
ly subscription and ten votes for each
six months subscription, The only con-
dtion we make is that the new names
and the subscription price be brought
to the Journal office by the candidate
and we will turn the promised number Of
votes over to them.
One of these girls is goinng to win and
it is worth working for Go in and
hustle and the Journal will help you if
the business manager has to sit up nights
to count out votes for you.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-29
GIVE US LIBERTY

Tt does not matter that the Gre
ator has sown with stars the fields
of ether and decked the earth with count
less beauties for mans enjoyment. 1t
does not matter that air and ocean TEEN
with the wonders of innumerable forms
of life to Challenge mans admiration and
investigation. 1t does not matter that
nature spreads forth all her scenes of
beauty and 2ladness and pours forth the
melodies of her myriad tongued voices
for mans delectation. If liberty is os-
rracised and eXiled man is a slave, and
the world rolls in space and whirls
around the sun a gilded prison, domed
dungeon. and though painted in all the
enchanting hues that infinite art could
command. it must stand forth a blotch
amidst the shining spheres of the side
real heavens, and those who Gull from
the vocabuaries of nations, living or
dead. their flashing phrases with which
TO apoStrophize Liberty, are engaged in
perpetuatiug the most stupendous de-
m,iou the age, have known. Strike
down liberty no matter by what subtle
and internal art the deed is done. the
spinal cord of humanity is sundered and
the world is paralyzed by the indeserib-
able crime.
Strike the feJters from the slave, give
him liberty. and he becomes an inhabit-
ant OF a new world He looks abroad
and behold~ life and Joy in all things
around him. His soul expands beyond
all boundaries. Emancipated by the
Genius of Liberty. he aspires to com
muniou With all that is noble and beauti-
fuI aud feels himself allied to all the
higher order of intelligencies,
and walks forth redeemed from
animaH-m. ignorance and superstition,
new being throbbing with glorious life.
Eugene Y. Debs
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-29
ANOTHER INJUNCTION
Sweeping Order Issued Against Chicago
Building Trades

One of the most sweeping iHimctions
ever issued in a labor case In Chicago
was granted 10y Judge Julian w. Mack
in the Circuit Court ON April "a to the
Chicago Mosaic and Tiling Company and
fifteen other tile concerns, restraining
Martin b. Madden. the entire Assoeiar.
ed Building Trades and the striking Tile
Layers from interfering in amy way with
the business of the petitioners.
More than fifty of the more prominent
leaders in the building trades are named
in the writ, which restraints more than
$4,000 building trades workers Ii pro-
hibits sympathetic strikes, picketing.
spying intimidation and boyeotting
Judge Mack struck out a clause in the
petition providing that the defendant
be restrained from levying fines against
members of amy union who might refuse
to obey sympathetic strike orders or
other issues by labor officials
"1he Supreme Court of Illinois has not
passed on this phase of unionism,' he
ruled
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-29
BUILDING TRADES
NOW ORGANIZED
Everett Men Form New
Body in Northern City

Jim Ballew and Dave Watt, Of the
PIa-tercr'- union have just returned from
Belinehom. where they have been work
ING for the past three weeks. They
left behind them something that Bell
ngham mionists had not previously
known. in the shape of full fledged
Building Trades Council Bro. Ballew,
who is vice president of the Everett
Trades Council is one of the most tire
less workers in the trade union cause.
He is q man who "lets not his right
hand know what his left hand doeth," or
in other words does not parade his ac-
tivity before the public, but in his quiet
efficient way he gets results. If he
knew what the editor is writing about
him he would be put out about it prob
ably as he never seeks notoriety, but we
take advantage of this occasion to pay
tribute to most Jealous worker
Thoroughly familiar with the work
ing, Of the local council, they assisted
the Bellingham Building Trades to Or
ganize along similar lines. The plasters,
mrpenters, lathers plumbers, electri-
clans hosting engineers, and structur-
al iron workers formed the new body
and the sheet metal workers and brick
layers have promised to affiliate little
later on. They adopted the quarterly
button system which works so success
fully here. A business agent was placed
in the field and the members levied a
temporary assessment of 6Oc per capita
to get started financially and maintain
the business agent
Bro Ballew says the boys in our
neighboring city are alive and very en-
thu-ia~tie and the newly elected officers
OF the Building Trades Council are tax
ing hold of the work in an intelligent
and energetic manner. The new organ
izatiou will aid the movement in Bell
iugham immensely and we wish the boys
much success.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-29

''There'l be mot time in the old
town" from June 9th to 10Th, when that
great fraternal order the Woodnlen OF
the World hold their big carnival in this
city. The Woodmen always hit fast
clip in anything they let out to do and
this coming attraction will be one con
tinual whirl of merlimcnt and fun. The
California street ground are admirably
adapted for carnival purposes, being in
the most central part of the city and will
be the scene of ten days celebration that
will eclipse anything Of its kind ever
before attempted in Everett. The at
fractions ON the grounds will be some
thing new and many startling and orig
inal stunts will be pulled off by the
company that has the concession for the
amusement features. Many Eastern Wis
itors are expected to take advantage of
this chance for side rip from Seattle
and Everett will no doubt be thronged
with people during Inc carnival period
The w O. w. committee which has the
celebration in charge nave been forum
ate in securing the assistance of G.. NJ.
Pollow, who has had many years eN-
perience in handling affairs of that kind.
One of the most interesting features
will be the crownug Of the Carnival
Queen. An exciting three-cornercd cont
test for queenly honors is now on be.
tween young ladies OF Everett. Each Of
these fair contestants has hosts OF
friends and admirers and as the rival
ry grows keen there viii be a lively con
flict for the coveted honor. Voting for
these candidates will be carried on until
the first of June when the one reeeiv-
ing the highest number Of votes viii re
eeiye a S35000 piano as a prize. Votes
are one cent apiece So no one is barred
from aiding one or the other OF These
charming young ladies TO win the grand
piano and the coveted position as Queen
of the Woodmen Carnival. The unions,
the Order of Owls aud the w. O. w. each
have candidate and the contest prom
ises TO be spirited Miss Freeman, a
Mattresses and member Of the Cooks,
and Walters union is the union candi-
date. Miss Hazel Campbell, daughter Of
the proprietors of the g. n. restaurant, is
the choice of the Brotherhood of Owls.
Miss Julia Moody a niece OF Mrs II. 2.
Whartenby bears the colors OF the w
O. W Ii the editor OF the journal had
his waE he'd crown them all queen. as
any one of these charming Young ladies
would fill that position with grace and
dignity. Only one of them can win
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-29

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-29
STEAMER TELEGRAPH
ON EVERETT RUN

The steamer Telegraph, owned by the
Oregon and Washington Steam Naviga-
tion Co., which made a great record while
on the Columbia river for speed and sea
worthness. is at the sumner Iron Works,
undergoing extensive alterations. New
conden,ing engines are being installed
and other alterations made which will
cost at least $4,000 to complete. 1t is
expected that the work win be done by
the first Of june. when she will be placed
on the Everett Seattle run to alternate
with the City of Everett These two fast
steamers viii give splendid service be
tween these two cities during the exposi-
tion period and win he well patronized
by the travelling public.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-29
STUDIES WOOD
UTILIZATION IN OREGON AND
WASHINGTON DISTRICT

PORTLAND, April 30 The Forest
Service is making thorough study of
the utilization of the products of the
forest, and OF the lumber and wood -us-
ing industries and markets of this dis
triet In time report will be had from
every considerable wood manufacturing
establishment in both states. Each mar
ket is studied with reference to the spe
cies found, the use Of the woods. the
source OF supply, the distribution of the
manufactured wood products, prices and
general market conditions These sta
tistics should be Of decided value to al
wood users and should promote the wild
est and most economical utilization OF
forest products.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

l wish 60 thank the members Of Ev-
arett Shingle Viewers Union for their
generous subscription for my benefit,
masking it possible for me to remove
with my family 90 another climate in the
hope 81 regaining my health. | shall
never forget them and their kind action.
FRED G. LA BARR.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-29
TO PAINTING CONTRACTORS

Estimates and bids for painting the
exterior Of the Labor Temple, two coats
win be received by the secretary Of the
Everett Trades Building Assn. by
order Of the Board of Directors All
bids should be submitted on OF before
May IA, 1909
Evening journal., 1909-08-16
Monday, August l6. 1909
AN EXAMPLE OF GOOD ROAD WORK.

AN EXAMPLE OF GOOD ROAD WOKh.
MIR FRANCIS M. SOPER, OF Kent coun-
III ty, is a farmer who believes in doing
things" He was a member Of the lower house
of the recent Legislature, and gained the DIS
pleasure OF his Democratic associates because
of the queer attitude he assumed with regard
to electng a speaker OF the House. But apart
from that, Mr.. Soper was greatly interested III
good roads and devoted much OF his time TO
advocating good roads bill for Kent county.
bill was enacted but the enforcement OF its
provisions was made optional with the Demo-
cratic Levy Court of the county The court ac-
cording to the latest reports does not intend 20
do anything toward improving the roads II
was whispered at the time the law was passed
that il would be a dead letter and that the Dem
ocratic leaders az the county were perturbed be-
cause of the prominence that Mr. Spper had
gained by his advocacy Of the bill. We, how
ever. prefer to take the statement OF the DO
yer Index that the county does not feel that It
can afford the expense of an elaborate system OF
road improvement
But we have not heard the last of Mr.. Soper
and better roads What Kent county is appar-
emily refusing to do, he is doing at his own ex-
pense Newspapers that have refused to ap-
prove the general good roads project are Civ
ing Mr.. Soper credit for his individual enter
prise
Mr. Soper at his own expense is hauling gravel
from the pit near Barkers Landing and placing
it on the public road between his own residence
and the acknowledgements road. WnSn tnlS Is
done there will be a solid road instead of the
heavy sand. AS the Index says, the restless en-
ergy which has made Mr.. Soper an apple king,
is making him a good roads builder. Mr.. Soper
is also seeing that the road will be properly
drained. The Index reports that other farmers
besides Mr.. Soper improving the country
roads at their own expense. This fact, It seems
to US points out clearly that the farmers of Kent
county want better roads and are going to have
them even if they have to devote their indvid-
ual time, labor and money to secure them.
No doubt other farmers will wait the result
of Mr.. Soper's efforts in road building with in
terest. Should his road prove satisfactory, it
seems to us that the county. might improve 9TH
er roads in the same manner and under the d-
rection Of an experienced man. The county
might be able to secure better roads, much bet
ter without going to such heavy expense as New
Castle has done Improved roads do not mean
that suc.l great expense should be entailed Per-
haps such road as Mr.. Soper is building, with
the use of stone, oyster shells and gravel would
meet the ordinary requirements of Kent county.
The expense might not be so great and the
roads would be vast improvement upon the
present highways.
Evening journal., 1909-08-16
NO SUCH CALAMITY FEARED.

VAT fear that some of Our Dover friends
Wv take things too seriously and are in
clned to pout at New Castle county without suf-
fcient reason. They seem to imagine that folks
up here are plotting to grab everything in the
way of offices; that we want the lions share
of everything that is going and that we usually
get it. Well if we do, we don't believe it IS
through any scheming or plotting here in New
Castle. In fact, according to our observation,
New Castle is rather bad on the plot when it
comes to politics. Usually at the state conven-
tions we have to take what Kent and Sussex
are willing to give us, and we don't make many
wry faces about it. We do not think that Kent
and Sussex are losing their grp-not bit of it.
One of our bright Dover exchanges says with
considerable vehemence:
1--WE deny that Delaware has only one coun-
ty at high water in the language of the ancient
sur."
We certainly also enter denial. The thought
of Kent and Sussex being submerged at high
water and the fearful loss it would be is appal-
ling. Some old chap years ago had grudge
against Delaware and made that remark, but
he is dead and gone
1t is true that along the Delaware bay shore
the tide has been coming in higheS and higher
of late years. but this has affected New Castle
as well Kent and Sussex
Kent and Sussex over6owed with waterl
Unthinkable and unhoy thought If Delaware
had only one county at high water the lives of
Kent and Sussex countans would be in peril.
We would grieve to think Of the good men there
trying to escape from the flood and high tide
Imagine all the Senatorial booms that the Do
yer News has been talking about floating in
tub on the waves and the Congressional boom
of the Hon. Robert c, White, of Georgetown,
imprisoned in tall Sussex county tree top.
Fancy such men as Colonel Hughes, Colonel
Houston, General Kenney, Alden r. Benson.
the Hon. Charles l.. Moore and a swarm Of
other able citizens desperately clinging to
RATS and calling loudly for help. Imagine DR..
Layton navigating hot air ship far above the
surging waters. Why, even the gubernatorial
boom of the Hon. A. b. Conner would be pre-
maturely swamped. We therefore, deny also
that there is only one county in Delaware dur
ing high water or any other kind of water If
such were the fact, Kent and Sussex counties
would be wet" and the Hon. Alexander M.
DAILY says there is no danger of that. We fear
that our friends who have been called upon
to make this denial have had exciting dreams.
They may have been eating too many of Gov
ernor Pennewills cucumbers.
Evening journal., 1909-08-16
Superficial Training.

Dover Index.
The present is indeed a generation Of
poor pensmen. II is equally a generation
Of poor spoilers The criticism might
equltably be extended and the statement
made that It is generation Of poor gram
marians Press of business frequently
spolls good pensmen. Business people feel
that the demands upon their time are SO
great that they cannot dwell upon every
minute detail OF their writing. This. how
ever only explains in part. People Of ie
sure are equally guilty. Compare the
Declaration Of Independence drafted by
jefferson and the signatures Of the slgners
with modern documents and modern sig
natures Take a batch of business letters
Of nifty years ago, or love letters. II you
please, and compare them with similar
misslves Of to-day. The comparison in
each instance Is strong arraignment
against the present generation. Press Of
business cannot properly be held account
able for any OF the poor spelling and mis-
erahle grammar we so often meet among
so-cailed educated people. The school
training OF fifty years ago did not cover
the number OF branches embraced in a
modern curriculum, but II was more
thorough as far as il went The retogres-
sion we speak Of is due largely to the
dislike which we OF to-day have for the
drudgery Of details. We are superficial
we skim along the surface because we are
unwilling 10 pay the price OF thorough
ness. These are defects TO which the pub.
lie in measure submit, yet those who
wish TO figure IN the larger activities OF
the future viii be compelled to possess
the fundamentals. There IS neither reason
nor excuse for the wholesale disregard OF
the fundamentals of education. When q
farmer with only a district school educa.
tion writes a better hand, spells more ac.
curately and expresses himself more
clearly thar his seemingly educated son
there is something wrong. Either moderr
education methods are faulty or the son 4,
a shamefully Indifferent indivdual-prob
/ ably both.
Evening journal., 1909-08-16
Personal and Pertinent

Probably Of the most remarkable magnates
the world Mary Coone full -blooded Eskimo whose
possessions Of earthly wealth all within the Arctic
She absolute opposite 20 Hetty Green, the
most noted woman magnate of the civilized world, in
that she knows civilization other than that Of the
Arctic circle, and read write her
Besides having interest in large number OF rich
mining claims. the discoveries of which she grub
ed" thus becoming their partners, she valuable
freightcaryng business and the largest privately
ed reindeer herd in the world. Nearly 1000
valuable animals, worth 500 each in the Yukon
gion bear her brand and she also has hundreds
young herds which will day make rich harvest
From her appearance she would be liable be pass
ed by woman Of ordinary means is Hetty Green
That is according to the civilized conception Of things
but the region where she holds sway her dress
appearance considered distinguished full-blooded
English gentleman, graduated from oxford University
Or. Sheldon G. Forsythe is private secretary Mrs
Coonie on his shoulders rests the executive cer
ca part OF the business although the for acquir
ing wealth is vested in Mrs coonePopular Mechanics