davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
THE JUNCTION

Worthy of mention this week in connection with the c. & A. and s. & F. holdings in this district is the continuation of the ore cut in the east drift on the 12OOlevel of the Junction. The drift has been in this ore now for forty feet This Is oxide ore. the values being in the form of native copper. Assays show values of to per cent. Also west of the Junction shaft in the 1400-level good ore Of the same character. On the Gibraltar claim of the c. & A at the 1150-level considerable oxide ore is being encountred.
 The ore output of the c. & A, and s. & F. continues about the same that it has been since the first Of the year and the production of copper by these companies will not vary much from that of last month when 1t was 4,500.000 pounds
 SHATTUCk AND DENN.
 During the week the development work in the Shattuck mine has been continued principally on the 600-level. though some work is going on at the 700-level Results of the past month on the upper level have been most satisfactory to the management The ore bins are now nearly full as the result of ore taken from the drifts and upraises on the 60O-levei and a shipment will be made soon.
 The Denn shaft has reached a depth of 1265 feet. 65 feet having been sunk on it since work was resumed this spring The shaft is continuing in a lime formation. encountered 9 short distance below the 1200-level
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

men from the Empire State. just east of the Boston-Bisbee, that shows very rich silver ore. It occurs in iron i'm pregnated schist.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
AT THE HoLeRook.

There has been completed at the Holbrook shaft on the 30O-level two new double track sidings which dou- bles the capacity of that station. This had 10 be done on account of the in creased demand of sulphide ores commonly known as roast" this is a sulphide ore containing about 45 per cent sulphur and is shipped to Doug Jas. Globe and elsewhere.
 Billy Gidley the popular trackman of the Holbrook was transferred to the Lowell shaft as shift boss in the place of Sam Frazier who has taken a vacation of three months going to California and Oregon for health and pleasure.
 There has been quite an exodus Of miners the last week. most of them bound for Colorado for the summer.
 The Sacramento shaft is now run hing smoothly and could easily hande the output of the entire. district Eventually this shaft will hande all the ore Of the Queen. except the Hol- brook ''roasts" which will be hoisted at the Holbrock shaft. There is hoist ed at the Holbrook about $50 tons Of roast every twenty-four hours There is also sent to the Sacramento about 200 motor cars each shift of oxides and sulphides. bringing the production of the "Brook" up to about 900 tons tons day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

sale of the property. The mine has never been worked to anything like the magnitude which its ore bodies would warrant. but it has, however. been continually yielding handsome profits to the owners and at the pres ent time IS said to be paying digi-
 dends at the rate of 30.O00 per month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
PRESIDENT ELIOT
DENIES DECLINING
AMBASSADORSHIP
Arrives at His Cambridge Home
and Says that Matter Is
Still Undecided.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 5.--Presi-
dent Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard Uni
versity. has returned home after an
extended tour through the South and
again taken up the duties of his office,
which he will continue to discharge
until his resignation takes effect on
May 10.
BOSTON, April 81 have not de-
clined the British ambassadorship," said
President Eliot last night. Some of
the newspapers that l nave seen nave
stated that it Is all decided that l LAY
declined. On what grounds have such
stories been printed? I have not said
a single word on the subject to any
one. Nothing has been decided yet l
do not want to be interviewed on the
subject now, so / must decline to say
anything further
He seemed to be in the best of health
and spirits, but, on the whole, rather
glad to be home again.
Il have no plans at present. ] shall
remain in Cambridge for a while. I
cannot say how long" he remarked in
conclusion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
BACON LIKELY TO
Be AMBASSADOR
IN WHITES PLACE
Assistant State Secretary Has
Option on Post in
France.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Robert
Bacon, recently secretary of state, it
is said, Is Mr.. Taft's selection as am
bs ssadof TO France. Mr.. Bacon can
have the post il he will. Also, he will,
If he can arrange his private affairs
SO that he can serve without serious
loss to himself.
AS yet there mas not been so much
as, even the whisper of an announce
ment. There will come none until Mr..
Bacon notifies the White House that he
accepts. Then no time will be lost. The
resignation of Ambassador Henry
White will go into immediate effect,
and Mr.. Bacon will be dispatched to
take his place.
Should Mr.. Bacon be compelled to say
that he cannot serve, some other name
will be pitched upon at once. Mrs. Taft
has not forgiven the cold snub which
Mr.. White administered to her and her
husband when Mr.. White was secretary
of legation at London. Those who
should know, however, are confident
that Mr.. Bacon will see his way to an
acceptance and he is confidently reck-
oned upon as our next representative
In Paris.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

r a conference which was held in
"a Paris M. Eugene Giraudet, the
president of the academy, traced
the history of dancing from early times.
times.
The hymnal dance was evidently in
vogue when the Israelites crossed the
Rec Sea. The farandole is always
claimed by Provence. but it seems now
that 1t was Invented by Theseus when
he came out of the Labyrinth, and that
It was called the stork. because it imi-
tated the flight of storks. Socrates
danced. Plato and Simondes must have
danced, because they said such pleas
ant things about dancing.
Louis XIV. was not only lie Grand
Monarque,'' but also "un grand dam
seur,,' because he said: HE who
dances We'll makes q long step in love y
When Napoleon /. was q military stu
lent at Brienne he demanded more
money from his father for dancing les
sons. saying: II do not know how to
dance, and that is very ridiculous"
This remark said NJ. Giraudet,
proves that Napoleon was not wanting
in common sense"
Captain Cook turns out to have been
an early advocate of dancing. as re-
lated by Captain Reece, commander of
the Maintelpiece, when he insisted that
his sailors should dance every day. As
to the Car. we We're informed that,
though he does not talk much, he has
uttered this apothegm on danciag: "a
man is perfect and complete only when
he knows how to conduct himself under
all social conditions. A dancing master
and master Of manner is, therefore,
Indispensable"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
Methodist Conference Points

Even il all the churches represented
in the Newark Methodist conference
now meeting in the Centenary M. e.
Church had requested the return of
their present pastors, force of circum-
stances alone would compel the presid-
ing officer, Bishop Nicely, to make at
least five new appointments. The UNI
timely death of the Rev. Joseph A.
Owen leaves a vacancy in the pastorate
of the Summerheld Methodist Church,
this city. The -four clergymen placed
on the s-upernumerary list on Saturday
also cause vacancies in the pulpits of
the Methodist churches at Stoney
Point. N. Y, Chatham, West Orange
and Rockaway.
The -four men placed on the super
numerary list, as told in Saturday
STAR, are the Rev. James B.. Faulks,
the Rev. William Fl. Burley, the Rev.
William S. Coeyman n the Rev.
Francis A. Mason. A brief sketch of
their pastoral careers is as follows:
The Rev. Mr.. Faulks's first charge
was inf 1858 to 1861, when he was sta
toned in Lempster; in 1852 to 1863, in
Millstone; in 1S64-1s65. Kingsley
Church. Staten Island; in 1S66-1S6S,
Englewood: in 1921, Centenary
Church, Jersey City; in 1872, Maple
wood; in 1S73-1S75, Calvary Church,
East Orange; in 1S76-1S7S, Emory
Church, Jersey City; in 1S19-1sS1, Cal
vary Church. East Orange; in 1SS2-1SS4,
Morristown; in 1SS5-1SS7, Grace Church,
Paterson; in 1SSs-1ss1, Haverstraw; in
1S92-1S97, III was presiding elder of the
Jersey City district: 1S9S-1906. Madison.
1907-19o8, conference evangelist, with
headquarters in Chatham.
The Rev. MI. Burley served in the
New Jersey conference from 1880 to 1895,
when he was transferred to the New
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

sumo pastoral work. He was trans
ferred to the Newark conferences from,
the Central Ohio conference.
Born in Canada the Rev. Mr.. Ehnes
spent his early years on a farm, where
ne gained a robust physique and a
vitality which in later years was to
stand him in good stead. When little
more tina a boy he entered the univer-
sity at Toronto IND soon began to win
trophie on the athletic field. When he
was graduated he was probably the
best known all around athlete across
the border. +
Coming to the United States he
Joined the ministry, and after a few
years of pastoral work he went to
Africa. serving as a missionary. He
worked and Travelled over the region
through which the Roosevelt party will
pass. Il-health caused him to leave the
dark continent and return to America.
At present he is engaged in doing .edi-
torial work for the Methodist Book
Concern, in New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

reasonable worry they were more or
less united to give the necessary
amount of attention to business. He
suggested hat the general conference
be asked to change the ruling SO thai
the appointments can be made at some
other time, preferably at the beginning
of the summer vacation. Strange to
say his suggestions were not received
favorably by the clergymen.
There is a bare possibility that the
list of appointments may be made pub
lie late this afternoon. Most of the
business of the session has been set
tied, n il the funeral services of the
Rev. Mr.. Owen do not interfere with
the attendance 1t is said thai Bishop
Nelly will publish the list just before
the afternoon session is adjourned. If
it is not given out this afternoon it is
hardly likely that it will be read until
a few minutes before the motion to ad.
journ sine die is made, which will prob
ably be around noon tomorrow.
Although joining the Newark Metho-
dist conference IS a supernumerary
the Rev. Mr.. Morris w. Ehnes goes to
1t with an excellent record behind him,
and as soon as he regains his health.
lost In the wilds Of Africa, he will re-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

ark conference, his first charge being at
Glenwood in 1897; then in 1S9S-1Sg9,
H~ainesville; 1900-19O1, B%uttzville; 1902
1903, Hope; 1904 1905, Matamoras; 1906
1908, First Church, Stoney Point.
The ministerial career of the Rev. Mr..
Coeyman commenced in 1S93-1S94, in
Greenville; in 1S95-1S97, Harmony; in
1898, Lebanon; in 1899 1900, Gladstone;
in 1901 1902 FinesviIle; in 1903-19O4,
Summit in 1905-1906, Hilton; in 1908,
conference evangelist, with headquar-
tiers in West Orange,
1t was In 1867 hat the Rev. Mr..
Mason entered the Tennessee confer
ance, being stationed in Memphis for
two years; in 1S69-1S71, Nashville; in
1S72-1S73, McMinnville; 1S74-1S76, presid-
Ing elder McMinnville district; in 1877,
mission work, New York; 1878, Spring
Valley; in 1S79-1SS0, Clinton Street
Church. Newark; 1881, South Orange;
1Ss2-1Ss4, Bernardsville; 1sS5-1SS7. Elem
ington; 1SSS-1S90, First Church, Orange;
1S91-1S93, Bound Brook; 1S94-1S96,
Kingsley Church, Staten Island; 1897
1898. Franklin; $4,000, Andover;
1901-1902, Metuchen; 1903-1905, Alpine;
1906 1905, Rockaway.
The foregoing will show that the four
clergynen have served, all told, more
than a century and a quarter, the time
being as follows: The Rev. Mr.. Faulks,
81 years; the Rev. Mr.. Mason, AZ years;
the Rev. Mr.. Burley, 20 years, and the
Rev. Mr.. Coeyman, 16 years.
An Idea with more or less logic in ii
was preached by q. layman yesterday.
He advanced the theory that the min
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Mondays
illustrated word puzzle was box. The
following children sent in the neatest
prizes:
MAY oHR, aged s, 81 stratford
place, Newark (book); FLORENCE
STECHER, aged IL, 591 South Nine
teenth street. Newark (book): MAX
LONDAN, aged 10. 2s7 Eighteenth ave-
nue.. Newark tpenknife); SAMUEL
KAUFMAN. aged II, 61 Prince street,
Newark (book).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
NEWARKER FOUND IN
BED DEAD BY WIFE.

Michael Webster, SO years old, of 80
Webster street, was found dead in bed
by his wife yesterday morning. He
had long been suffering with tubercu-
losis and has been unable to work for
some time. His death was unexpected,
for it was thought that the disease
had not yet so completely taken hold
of him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
Lecture on ..riankind.,n

Members and friends of the German
Horticultural Society enjoyed a lecture
on Mankind by Carl Kniep in its
headquarters in Newark street yester-
day afternoon, supplemented by a pro-
gram of instrumental selections from
the Haydn trio, made up of Edwin
Wickenhoefer, violin; Morris e. Smith,
cello, and Alexander Berne, piano. The
vice-president, DR.. Frederick Ill, well
coined the company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
X. of C.

Newark Council, K. of c., will hold
a sociable tonight. The lecturer, JOIN
J. Berry. has arranged a very elaborate
program, including some of Newark's
best talent. Frank c.. O'Connor, of
Orange, will deliver an address on the
life of the late Charles Barrett, and
James Dolan and p. Bennett will give
a musical skit. John McGuinness is
down for a piano monologue, while M.
Smith, James Caffrey, w. Healy and
James Cumming will render vocal Sc
lections. Other attractions of sterling
account will be also on the bill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

sell him a saloon for the sum or 81 ZOO,
which was to be paid by Feeley in 500
installments. The first instalmen was
paid. Feeley charged, bu twhen the time
arrived for taking possession of the
saloon it was found that Wheatcroft
had no interest in the property, Feeley
says, and, therefore, had no right to
accept o for its sale.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
NOTED GERMAN ACTOR DEAD.

PRAGUE, April 5.--Adolf Ritter Won
Sonnenthal, the noted actor, is dead
here from apoplexy.
Herr Won Sonnenthal came to the
United States in 1884, appearing in a
round of plays at the Thalia Theatre,
in this city. He revisited the United
States in 1899, and again in 1902, APP
pearing at the Irving Place Theatrei
and subsequently touring through the
leading cities, including Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Louis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
MRS. TAFT'S ESPLANADE
A HIT IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Mrs. Taft's
~esplanade is exciting general interest.
The first lady of the land is given en-
tire credit for the idea Of converting
the formerly marshy Potomac flats into
a gathering place for the people where
they can be entertained with music and
amuse themselves with athletic games.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
JENNIE 2I3 YEARS OLD.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Everybody
had a good time yesterday at Jennie's
birthday party in Madison Square Gar
den. DIR. Wylie, the governments pure
food man, had the place of honor at
the left of the wrlnkled old circus ele-
plant, who was celebrating her two
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

Great interest is centred in the
of the board of trustees of the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor Club
at it's clubhouse tonight. The nomina-
ton of officers will take place, and the
candidates which will be placed on the
ticket will be voted for at the annual
meeting. May 8. Sixty applications for
membership will also be considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
TO Honor w. D. woIf.keil.

A banquet in honor of William ID.
Wolfskeil, grand master of the Masons
of the State of New Jersey, whose term
will be ended on April q next, will be
given by the members of the eleventh
masonic district, which comprises all
the German Free Mason lodges in the
State. at Kruger Auditorium, tomor-
row night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
CITY NEWS TN BRIEF
United singers Hold Rehearsal.

Rehearsals for the big national saen-
gerfest to be held in New York In June
kept the United Singers of Newark
busy for several hours yesterday morn
ing in the Turn Hall, William street.
They were in charge of Director William
Laufenberg, and the choruses included
some of the most difficult on the pro-
gram.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
n. G. Knowle. to Lecture.

r. G. Knowles will deliver an illus
trated lecture on Living London and
Beautiful Rural England" at Wallace
Hall tomorrow night. This topic Is
among Mr.. Knowles's best, as he has
spent a considerable part of his life in
or near London.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
CHARGES FALSE PRETENSES
IN DECKER OVER SALOON.
Wheatcroft Accused by Feeley
of Getting 500 from Him.

Albert e. Wheatcroft, of 80 Chester
avenue. figured in a peculiar trans
action aired in the First Criminal Cour
today. He was charged by Bernard
Feeley, of 10 Warren street, with having
obtained 500 under false pretenses, and
was paroled to await the action Of the
grand jury.
According to Feeley's allegations,
tWheatcroft some weeks ago offered to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
Hotel Broad Man Hurt.

Nicholas Dexilo, an employee of the
Hotel Broad, was injured early yes
terday by the o%verturning of h taxi
cab in which he was riding home. A
wheel came off the vehicle. Mr.. Dexilo
was injured about the head slightly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
Injured in Fall.

Kirk Fitzgerald, 81 years old, of 81
Liberty street, fell on the sidewalk yes
terday and sustained a deep cut on the
back of his head. He was removed to
st. Barnabas's Hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
Court Montenore 10 Build.

Court Montef1ore, Foresters of Amer
lea, is planning to erect in the near
future a new clubhouse on the property
at SO, 81 and 63 West street, which was
acquired recently.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

hundred and thirteenth birthday. The
doctor partook of everything on the
bill of fare, and beat Jennie in the
peanut-eating contest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

Lowered y Grave rs SUN Goe. Down.
CAMDEN. April 5s-In compliance with
his dying request. former Assistant Fire
Chief BENJAMIN I. KeIlum. Of Camden,
was buried yesterday afternoon just MS ths
sun went down. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
HISTORY OF DANCING.

4 T a conference which was held in
"a Paris M. Eugene Giraudet, the
- - ..nnilnnI -nf tho nnndnnnAr trnpnd
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-02-25
Los Cine1nat6 fos
pUEDE nEGlsTRARsE AQUI UNA
CATAsTRoFrE PARECIDA A LA
DE ACAPULCO? 5.g

La terrible cat6strofe ocurrida dl-
tiniamentc en- cl Tcatro Flores de A
capulco, dondc perdieron In vida mfit
dc 800 personns, se presta. d no du-
darlo. serias y profundas refleoclo-
nos como rcsultndo final, nos ha-
cemos esta prcgunta: Ipuede aqui
ell nucstra ciudad. darse un case pa
recido? La contestacIon no es du-
dosa. Si. En- cualquier momcnto
de imprevision 8 descuido. facil es
que tcngamos que lamentar una des-
gracia semejante. Repartidos por
toda Ia poblaci6n. hay un gran n6mert
de cinematografos cuyos locales no
prestnn garantfa ninguna de seguri-
dad on case de un incendio. Muchos
dc ellos. cast todos. solo tienen In
puerta de entrada, son de MADEIRA y
por ende, do facil combustion.
De desearse serla que los propie-
tarlos dc estas empresas tomaran al
gunas medidas que bencficiaran al ph-
blico, ya abriendo puertas la ca
lie, yn teniendo junto d los manipu-
ladorcs vasijas con asua. para en-
plearias en- cualquier accIdente.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-02-25
Invento Mexicano
ACADIA De 1NvENTARsE UN RE
GIsTRADoR DE INcENDIOB AL
QUE LLAAiAsE aPIRoFoNo".

4 En- Mexico el ciudadano Francisco
Oyiedo, acaba de inventar yrde ha.
Ger conocer Al pdbIIco. un muy in.
genioso aparato que registra y ia
e iso do los incendios. Consiste 81
invento en- varias placas de metal Cd.
peclai. el cnal, dllatandose cunndo Ia
temperature aumenta. aunque sea muy
poca, Sc comunican entire 81 hacen
funcionnr un timbre de alarma. que
ayisa innediatamente Ia inieinci0n dc
un siniestrO.
A este aparato SO 10 ha dado 81
nombre de aPir6fono", aunque por
los resultados que SO obtienen es muy
pnreciio 8 casl iguaI & un aparato
de invenci6n inglesa que SO conoce;
sin embargo, en- loa detalles de uno
y otro aparato ne diferercinn bastan.
te. estaadose en- Id creencia de que
cl aparnto mexicano pueda obtener
como ha obtenido 81 ingles, grande
exito para el apuncio que da en- ca
sos ofrecidos. Ft!'st' as a,a
Sesdn dice el mismo inventor per
sonas que hnn exaininado dicho q.
paratO. con 81 hay muchnB probabilI.
6ades de que n.uy pronto sea po-
sible apa8ar un ihcendIo. por e, inme-
diato avtso que Butnluistra, y mas
ahn por Ia precisl6n con quo puede
sehalar hasta el lugar donde princi-
pia el incendio. - -..~ q
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-02-25
Nuevos Libros

La NovELA On AHoRA,~cclec
oi6n dc noYelas iiuatradss, CON hume
toeos krabados.
Tsnesnos los sigusentes tosnns, 4 70
ceatayoa eada ttn3:
AyENTURAs PRoDlGtosAs DE
la PERi,A Ro1A.
los aiJoa On La LUNA.
DIANA Z ELENA.
I'll. pkRRlGlDk.
Los OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ell siAIPATico CAscARRABiAS.
rAnTARIM DE TARARcfN.
Loa rEsCAp0RE DH PBFLAa
dBRMAEfA.
MEMuHiAa M UN auEnRIIlE.
aos-Hossia original % Jn&n 4. Ma.
tsps. RoYtsiFna sdiei6n liaasradh, us
toIno grands, sasc,
FL RuIsEaoR YGcATEGo. ssat
oioecl6a dc csnslonss rasaunD, zee
JUEuas pA MAfsoa D Arts q.
ha6es stsb.urss, @i.eas
fssFs5aa aaA rsaIdSe 81 fsahlo gsue
sTATfosf A, sSs b Issssn 81. aan
Anssala. 1Asa a..aiA5S.1aAEkA A.