davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03

Northumberland H. Clark, d.
Dunellen-Charles F. Starker, ID.
Milltown-Conrad Richter, r.
Highland Park-Lorentz Volkert, r.
South River-Jsoeph Mark, D..
Observation-Disclosures w. Bumstead. r.
Gloucester County.
Paulsboro-William ]. Adamson, r.
Pitman-J. NJ. MCGOWAN. r..
Clayton-J. Preston Potter. r..
Swedesboro-William Eggie, r.
Burlington County.
Burlington City-Charles P. Farmer.
r.
Riverton-Edward H. Flagg, R.
Bordentown-George P. Hartman, d.
Morris County.
Observation-Disclosures Ayres, r..
Dover-John Milligan, D.
Boonton-Cornelius L. Kopp, r..
Madison-Calvin Anderson, r. and d.
Chatham-Frank L. Kelly, r.
Butler-George r. Rushmore, r. =
Netcong-Abram J. Drake, r. and D.
Rockaway-Harry w. Mutchler. r.
Bergen County.
Englewood City-James A. C. john
son d.
North Arlington-William C. Kings
land, r.
Rutherford-David Bosmon. r.
Hohokus-Ross Mersereau, r
Allendale-Walter Dewsnap, r. and d.
Bogota-William N. Smith, R. and d.
Carlstadt-George Zimmerman, D.
East Rutherford-George A. Duncan,
r. and D.
Observation-Disclosures Oman, r.
Englewood Cliffs-William o. Allison,
r.. and d.
Fort Lee-John Cabbott, r.
Garleld-John Karl, r.
Fairview-Thecdore Vogt, d.
Leonia-Robert J g. Wood, R.
Lodi-Adrian Zandee, r.
Midland Park-Hooker T. Coggeshall,
r. and D.
Park Rldge-Frank o. Mittag, ST., r..
and d.
Riverside-Joseph A. Brohel, r.
Saddle River-Franklin Blackledge, f.
and d.
Tenafy-W. P. Eager, R.
Upper Saddle River-Herman T. Hop
per, r. and D.
WaIlington-George w. Gill. R. and D.
Westwood-William E. Good, R.
Woodclif-John H. Alderman. R.
and d.
Neutrality-suspicious. C. Keock, r. and
d.
Oakland-Edward D. Page. R. and D.
Old Tappen-John H. DeWolf, d.
Montyale-Samuel Lee, r.
Norwood-Chris Kuehlin. r.
Little Ferry-I. Adam Eckel, D.
Maywood-John r. Davis, r. and d.
Observation-Disclosures E~nglehardt, r.
Bergenfeld-George D.. Stump. d.
Delford-Frederick Meyerhoff, r. and
D.
Cliffside Park-William H. Hinners, D.
Cresskill-Frederick w. Schaaf, r.
H~asbrouck Heights-Arthur G. Aus
tin, r.. and d.
Glen Rock-John r. Garrabrant, d.
Harrington Park-John D. Campbell,
r. and D..
Fairview-Theodore Vogt, D.
Ocean County.
Point Pleasant-E. l.. Tindall, r.
and D.
Island Heights-James B. Bogert, r,
and d.
Bay Head-Austin Leake. r. and ID.
Barnegat-George F. Archer. r.
and d.
Beach Haven-William l.. Butler, p.
Harvey Cedars-L. A. Lee, r.
Sea Side Park-A. G. Voigt,.R r.
Surf City-Thomas Callahan. r.
Camden County.
Collingswood-Alfred K. Roberts, r.
Audobon-Charles H. Schnitzeer, r..
Haddon Heights-Frank Fries, r.
Oaklyn-William H. Fischer, r. and
d.
observation-disclosures M. Firth. r,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
The Quality

Selected X vici kid
skin elegantly trimmed
and finished; highest grade,
selected welts, stitched
white oak soles; also shoes
from regular stock; patent
colt skin boots. welt
stitched soles; button, lace
and blucher; sold for 3. so
and 400; some sizes missing.
but plentiful assortment
narrower widths inSures
lit, at only LOS.
Size range D to 8.
B and G, and D
to 9, d, e and EE.
Assortment insures per-
feet fit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
The Reason

A firm for whom these
shoes were intended
Broadhurst & Barnett,
Denver, COL, changed per-
sonnet q short time ago.
Through a misunderstand-
ing a manufacturer used
the name bands formerly
employed. The error was
not discovered until over
1000 pairs of uppers had
been fitted with labels of
the old firm. We secured
the 1000 pairs, all $50
shoes, to sell at lbs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03

destructive germs, working with a per-
sistency worthy of a better cause. there
would be no badness.
Partisan Sage will kill the dandrun
germs and remove dandruff in two
weeks or money back.
Menk's Pharmacy guarantees it. 1t
will stop itching scalp, falling hair and
make the hair grow thick and album
dant.
1t puts life and lustre into the hair
and prevents 1t from turning gray.
1t is the hair dressing par excellence,
daintily perfumed M free from grease
sickness. 1t is the favorite with
women of taste and culture who know
the social value of fascinating hair.
A large bottle costs only 50 cents at
leading druggists everywhere, inc in
Newark at Menk's Pharmacy. The girl
with the auburn hair is on every pack
age. Mall orders filled. all charges pre-
paid, by American makers. Giroux Mfg
| Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF
Will Make America a Baldheaded
Nation if Not Checked:

NJ. Pasteur, the great French Physi-
clan of Paris, one said: 81 believe we
shall one day rid the world of all dis
eases caused by
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03

germs"
Dapdruff is caused
by germs, a fact
accepted by all
physicians.
Dandruff is the
root of all hair
evils. If 1t were
not for the little
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
Makers Mistake Sale $3.50 Boots )

Remainder of shipment ill., or W would not be able to tell OF this great
sold ot almost completely Now we can talk of great full lines again, but not for
long after the news gets out-$35o shoes at I.o5 noto offered every day-indeed such
handsome, high grade footwear seldom under price at an-shos for dress and street
every pair worth s. &C at LOS. @s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03

Very latest
lasts & styles
made for dis
m ating
women.
V lei k
boots. { foxed;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03

welt sole, button, tip Of same: made on "attracti
splendid fitting last; medium narrow model.
Same boot as above precisely, only a blucl
lace. instead of button.
Vici kid boots. 4 foxed, welt soles, butt
patent leather tip; on a medium common Sc
model; straight 1tinch heel; an ideal walking b
foot dress of trimness, comfort and styl
genuine So. so boots at l.o5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
GRAND JURY BEGINS FALL SESSION
 MONDAY

Fall activity in local court circles will begin in earnest tomorrow, when the grand jury is called together, to begin its regular semiannual session.
 This body will be sworn in at 9:30 o'clock. o Many matters will be taken up and disposed of and as the result, it is probale that at least three days will be required to clean up the work now on hand.
 The trial calendar will also be called Monday morning, following the swear ing in of the grand jury. At this time, all cases now on the calendar will probably be set for trial.
 General court work will follow until November 15, when the federal grand jury will be called. The federal trial jury will be sworn in two days later and the trial of the offenses against the United States statutes taken up.
 The Gila county grand jury will con vene November 26. Many matters, both civil and criminal, adorn the local calendar and the coming session will probably be lengthy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
MAB|N BOUND OVER FOR KILLING
 APACHE Justice Decides Fairest to Have Grand Jury Act
 in Matter

D. A. Mabin, who shot and killed T. A. 24, an Apache Indian, in the Pinal mountains a. week ago, was held to answer to the grand jury by Judge H, H. Pratt yesterday, on charge of murder.
 While the testimony introduced at the preliminary examination tended to show that Mabin was justified in kill ing the Indian, who was apparently caught in the act of robbing the camp of Gene Barrows and who tried to draw a gun when he ordered the Apache to throw up his hands, Judge Pratt de. cded that in fairness to everyone con cerned, including the defendant, that the matter ought to be investigated by the grand jury.
 As Mabin gave himself up, after the shooting, and has manifested no desire to escape since his arrest, he was re- leased on his own recogrizance, to await the action of the grand jury, which meets Monday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

Collum, Greenhalgh, Montierth, Irene Morris, Robertson, Seroggin, Freestone; Messrs. Arthur Welker, Martin Jacob son, Delbert Welker, Freestone.
 D. M. Simpson returned from Bisbee last evening.
 T. c. Simmons returned from to the valley from Clyde, Ohio, last night
 Miss Mae Dowdle will have a musical recital by her pupils this afternoon.
 The sale at Morris Simon's today brought big crowd from neighboring towns.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM SAFFORD
(Mrs. W. D. French, Correspondent)

SAFF0RD, October 30.-Attorneys l.. Kearney and F. B. Lane, who have been the guests of Wiley E. Jones for several days, left this morning for Cliff ton.
 B. Mckenzie, of Fl Paso, was an incoming passenger last evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Dial and little son returned to Globe last night.
 Mrs. Charles Reppy came in from Globe yesterday morning to visit Mrs. B. F. Thum, who has been very ill.
 c. D. Reppy and c. c. Mallard stopped off at Stafford this morning.
 Mrs. c. w. Mullins, who visited in Safford about year ago, died of ty phoid fever at the hospital in Globe Thursday night. The body will be sent east Sunday ma ming for inter ment at Cotton Hill. III.
 Mrs. Etta Brodie left on the fast freight at II a. m. for Globe.
 Ed Carlos returned from Fl Paso last evening.
 Hiram Bingham had very valuable colt die a few days ago.
 The bazaar at the school house yes terday was big success. Eatables of all kinds were sold out in less than two hours and the fortune tellers, fish pond, postoflice and other games were most generously patronized. Every thing made by the school children was sold and many left disappointed that they arrived too late to secure any thing. Seventy-fve dollars was netted.
 J. M. MeCollum returned to Globe last evening.
 R. G. o'Shea of San Francisco is in the valley.
 The banquet given by the l. o. o. F. last night was very enjoyable affair. There were about seventy-ive guests.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Jackson enter tained with a Hallowe Zen party last evening at their home about mile east of Stafford. The house and grounds were spookily decorated and grinning pumpkin lanterns stared at one on every hand. A fishing pond furnished much amusement, followed by guessing games, music and singing. A delicious supper of pressed chicken, salad, sand wiches, pickles, olives, stuffed dates fruit punch, cake, candy and apples was much enjoyed Those nreeent were: Mir. and Mrs. Fred Jacobson, Mrs. Amos Cook, Misses Fonda, Mc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
NOTICE
Globe, Ariz., OctO

UloDe, Arlz., OctOber 4 To whom it may concern: ' Notice is hereby given tbs, lowing certificates of stock of \ Points Cop~er Mining Comp,,' been ordered cancelled on tI.
 of the company under instrus. the stockholders and the bO,,, rectors, to-wit: Certificate Nl and 2S7 for 1,001 shares, s.l No. 496 for 21,000 shares, s.l No. 291 for 29,450 shares, ,.l No. 497 for 33,50O shares, esl No. 293 for 5000 shares, ccrfsl 49s for 4,250 shares and certsl 294 for 6,000 shares.
 A. NJ. LOCKWN|
 Seq.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
pAEsr IN JA11. AeAlN-Emil

PAEST IN JAII, AGAlN-Emil Fabst, q y0unGs,or w'.u has been arrest ed for numerous petty offenses within the past few months, was jailed again yesterday, this time for securing grocer ies at the store of s. Abrams and hav- ing them charged to customer of that store. The boy is said to have secured goods to the extent of about $2.50 His case will probably be referred to the juvenile court, as he is apparently in corrigible.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
MExIcANs JAILEp-Jo!

MEXICANS JAILED-JOse Con- zales and Ferezo Vendovidez, arrested by Harry Temple on a charge of ob- taining money under false pretenses, were jailed for thirty days each, by Judge II. H. Pratt yesterday. It is claimed that the men had been work ing scheme of securing laborers Tor railroad work, drawing transportation and a grub stake for these men and then disappearing. Temple claims that there are three others in the gang who escaped, but whom he expects to arrest within the next few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
BAKER DEAD-Cb,

BAKER DEAD-Charles Baker, former attaehe of the sheriff's office, died at the county hospital yesterday, as the result of hemorrhage caused by an old case of tuberculosis. Baker was attacked with hemorrhage Fri day night and at noon yesterday he was dead He was attacked by screw
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

BOARD WILL MEET-The county board of supervisors will meet tomor- row, in what will probably be lengthy session. Many routine matters will come before the board and it will probably require two or three days to clean up the work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

TO CALIFORNIA Page, of the famous team of Page & Piekens, cham pion drillers of the world, will leave this morning for Columbia, Cal, where he will speRd month with relatives and friends.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

worms several months ago, and al.
 though he recovered from the ravages of these insects, his system became so weak that he could not throw off an old attack of tuberculosis. Funeral ar. engagements have not been made as yet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

LYMAN FINED $2O--Joe Tynan, proprietor of Miami saloon, who pleaded guilty of allowing liquors to be sold to minors at his place of busi. ness, was fined $20 yesterday. He paid ihe fine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
KUBIAK KNOCKED OUT

PARIS, October 30.-Joe Jeanette of New York knocked out Al Kubiak of Michigan here tonight in scheduled twenty-round contest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
BOSTON LEAvEs-Hugh Postor

BOSTON LEAvES-Hugh Poston, representative of the Peters Cartridge company, who has been the guest of J. G. Naquin for the past few days, will leave this city this morning. In company with Naquin, Poston has been on a number of short hupting trips and has enjoyed every minute of his visit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

He visited the schools at Payson, Pine, Gisela, Tonto, Cline and o 'Rourke and found them all in good shape. A good part of the trip was made at night and as a result, the journey was rather strenuous.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

bed, and hermit the passing of deeper ships.
 ''The other is great garden land of Soil worth from $l00 to $200 an acre, capable of producing in crops every year enough money to pay many times over the entire cost of producing a 14- foot channel from Chicago to New Or leans, and this soil protected from waste only by those same engineering devices which have held the river in it's fixed bed and which make the deep waterway.
 "We have shown him this, and now we are ready to ask him to extend the revetments which do this work into ev- cry bend on the Mississippi river, and to carry this deep waterway and the pro tection to farm lands adjacent to it throughout the course of the Missis- sippi.
 "We wish to go further than this improvement, revetment and contraction and to see some broad general plan adopted, which shall cover the whole control of the water in the river, shall lessen the floods, and give us more general flow at low water, and at the same time restrict the channel. We be. lieve that this work must be carried on, not piecemeal by local divisions, and subject to occasional appropriations by congress, as has been done in the past 1; nor do we believe that this work should longer be subject to the annual argu- ments and machinations of the rivers and harborS committee. v
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

DOMINION ARRIVALS A. Synnot, Roosevelt; E. w. Freeman, Los Angeles E. B. Tinker, Miami; Charles w. Francis, Miami; Fred Schilling, Los Angeles; F. J. Anderson, Los Angeles; V. Anderson, Los Angeles; Earl N Vii. son, Washington, Pa.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

bargains Globe The the few days therefore the sacrifice furnished complete large bath The planted with fruit shrub cooking heating desirable win a s50OO a month if sold in few days. Think this price home It to to sela $2600O0 you home will be sorry you
 at you out,a show you this place
 ALEX. SIMPSON & COMPANY
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
RYE COPPER STOCK

Subscribe for Rye Copper stock while you can get it, and own an interest in the largest copper mine in Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
TO THE PU.

TO THE PUBLIC-Hot cocoa, hot chocolate, chicken and ham sandwiches, Benedetto Allegretti's s and Gunther s candies. brick creams, ices, sherbets, frappes of all kinds for parties and receptions at the Maxson Candy com pany.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

NEW oFFICERS-At meeting of the directors of the Globe National bank yesterday, Dr. W. A. Holt and A: W. Sydnor resigned from the board of directors. F. M. White of the Warrior Copper company was elected to the po- sition of president, with J. J. Keegan as vice president and F. J. Elliott as director.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

Every person neens a rest at least once year. Go to the Indian Hot Springs. Rates reasonable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

TO GREY GABLES-E. F. Kellner, who has been transaeting business. in the city for number of weeks, will leave this morning for his home, Grey Gables, Venice, Cal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
RYE COPPER sTom

Subscribe for Rye Copper st1a you can get it, and own an in the largest copper mine iD <
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

KELLNER RETURNs-County Sup. erintendent of Schools w. o. Kellner returned yesterday, from a ten days trip to the northern part of the county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
NEW DELAcEY

Is now open in new AmsS Broad and Bailey. Smith Fl ground floor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

BABY GIRL-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zane are the proud parents of a nine and one half pound baby girl, which was born yesterday. Mir. Zane is ern- ployed at the old Dominion blacksmith shop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
WATERWAYS Y Tz4 CONVENTION
 GREETS TAFT

Continued From Page one)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
Waterway Feasible

WdtcIWdy Eodoluio
 MT. Kavanagh said: Engineers have surveyed the route, and have declared a deep waterway feasible and easy of accomplishment The best civil engi neers have declared it inevitable,' he said. "Chicago has spent $60, 100000 cutting the channel through the rocky divide, and Illinois is spending $20,- 000,000 to step it down by locks to the soft bottom portion of the Illinois riy- er," the speaker declared. ''From there to the gulf the way is clear and the plans are ready"
 MT. Kavanagh said: "The people will no longer tolerate the 'pork barrel method of compelling government engi- neers to allot funds for river improve ments, according to congressional dis tricts, nor will they allow the develop ment of the greatest of their highways to depend upon uncertain appropria- tions.'
 The. speaker said that when congress -convenes this winter, it will have to consider seriously for the first time the great problem of the conservation of water, which President Roosevelt fore saw, and among other things, the estab- lishment of some big central bureau, probably department of public works, to undertake the entire control of our running water.
 "But, :" said he, "the deep waterway must not wait for this. In floods and in low water, fourteen-foot channel can be easily maintained"
 Mir. Kavanagh quoted President Taft as having said that in order to solve the transportation problem we must have re. course to our waterways, and continued "The problems of transportation null tiply with the increase of prosperity and the president of the nation who is so certain that waterways are the solu' tion of our trouble is the very one who is the most determined to lead us on to the greatest increase of prosperity. Prosperity demands guarantee of this: that whatever turn the general plans for the conservation of water may take, the project for the 14-foot Lake-tothe- Gulf Deep Waterway shall be adopted and nushnd on to eomuietion
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
Derision of Army Officers

"Although in recent report which established the feasibility and efficiency of the work from constructive point of view, the army engineers attempted to deride it's commercial value, the presence of the chief executive and rep resentatiye of 86,000,000 people here is evidence that the people believe the project is worth the money, no matter what the cost, and resubmit the cost is reasonable. They believe, as President Taft believes, and as Theodore Roose- welt believed, in the efficiency of the waterways. 'Give us the deep chan nels, they cry to congress, land we will build ships and carry cargoes on them.
 'The plan fui the waterway must be adopted as a whole, and must be ad- hered to from start to finish
 The speaker declared that the senti- ment of the Mississippi valley is so de- termined on this project that congress man who would refuse to sanction it could not Dc returned to Washington.
 "There is,' hc said, "no longer doubt but that the great majority of our people not only favor, but are en- thuslastically Gc,ermined upon the de- vslopment of our waterways and first of all upon the 1Afoot deep waterway from the lakes to thc gulf.
 "Thc oucstiup, Do the people rule2' will be answered. hc asserted, "whsn congress mtets and ,i' members vote yes or no upon the 0nestion of the in- mediate execution of the plans for the 1I.foot cEannel
 fAl over Amerlca, MT. Kavanagh continued, the waterway idea is grow. ing, and with it is coming new stim- ulus, new development which promises cheaper rates and quicker and better transportation to the whole country
 Everything which contributes to the cheaper handling of freight increases traffic and advances prosperity. The history of the Great Lakes stands glar- ingly before us as the story of an enor- nous increase in traffic, depending up on three things; the deepening of chan nels, the improvement of the steamboats and the establishment of the fastest and most economical loading and unloading machines
 "Many of us who believe strongly in the future of the valley have already in corporated and set about building up a large line to use the most modern types of boats and to erect at every city term inal docks of the best European type. In ten years, we hope to be carrying 20,000,000 tons of freight"
 MT. Kavanagh spoke of the effort of Germany to deepen her waterways, which he contrasted with those of Amer ica.
 In conclusion he gave a glowing des- cription of what might be expected up- on completion of the waterway and said that New Orleans will become the port of the whole Mississippi valley and in time the greatest port in America.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-06
DR.. Frank Cranes Epigrams.

The truest prayers are simple 81
lence. To feel God is to pray.
Prayer is the orientation of life;
finding God, as sailors find a star.
Littleness is self-hood; greatness
consists In being a vessel for the in
finite.
Our sole disease Is impotence. No
man eve had enough vitality, enough
passion. Our passion trails its flower
in the slime, not because 1t grows too
strong, but because it has not enough
vigor to raise its bloom toward Heav-
en-.
Love knows no crime, but too lit
tie love. 1t is the dull razor that
cuts. The sickly rose plants are they
that are attacked by vermin.
Impurity comes from a morbid
love; when love strikes its tap root
down into the infinite it purifes it.
self-"even as He Is pure"
Half dead souls secrete poison;
hardy, sunlit, out-of-door souls make
honey.
Our eyes are adulteries, envies
and such like, because there is a
worm in the core of our souls.
MY hand Is lame when my soul Is
dry. ..
Work is a sort of substitute for
play and law Is a substitute for life;
for with children 1t is all play and
in Christ there is no law.
There are two kinds Of law; as
gravitation and a statute; the latter
was Moses kind, the former Jesus.
From Sermon Preached by DR..
Frank Crane at Union Church, Wor-
cester, Mass.