davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
JERSEY INTERPRETATIONS.

TRENTON. June 24-Certiicates OF in
corporation lave been granted TO the fol-
lowing companies:
corporators, L S. LRrrabee, A B Form
crook and ]. B. Graham. The company
is to manufacture roof slate for building
and commercial purposes. slate black
boards, school states and slate pencils.
Moorestown Printing Company. Moores-
town; capital s25.eS; neorporhtors, Earle
Brown, e. Robert S~tacShouse George
W. Boehme. The company is to print,
publish, etc
Orange: capital, $4,000; ineorporators,
Arthur ]. baldwin, Philip S. Hin and
Clyde II. marshall. The eompany is 70
print, publish. etc. We
The Lambertviile. Warehouse Company.
ators, George A. Ciapp. Charles NJ pilts
and William b.. John, The company Is to
manage a storage. warehsusing, etc, busf-
ness.
Cyrus currier & Sons, incorporatsd'
Harriet N. Cnrrier. Francis s. Currier and
Cyrus Currier. jr. The compan Is 70
manufacture cranes. presses. furnaces.
patterns, castings. forgings etc
100000: incorporators. James Brennan.
Ernest l. Sawyer and Adoiph c. Carsten:
The company Is to deal in real estate nn1
engage as builders, contractors. etc.
Long Branch Passenger Company Long
Henry N. Fitch. Charles NJ Parker and
n. S. B. Parker. The company Is to
manufacture automobiles. motor car
''f Robins s''i silk Manufacturing COMPANY.
Meyer Robins. S. John Block and Samuel
Haness. The company is to nanufacture
silk and other textile febric1-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
WANT RECEIVER FOR
EDISON CEMENT co.
Stockholders Declare They Have
Not Had Dividends.

CAMDEN, June 24-Wiilfam c.
French. a local attorney. has an
nounced that on Monday he will apply
to vice-Chancellor Leaning for the APP
pointment of a receiver for the Edison
Portland Cement Company, which is
capitalized a s1l.odD 600.
Stockholders whom Mr.. French repre-
sents contend that, while the concern is
a large moneymaker. they have not re-
ceiyed any dividends for eight years.
and they argue that under such a con-
dition the company is insolvent insofar
as their Interests are concerned.
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor. is one
Of the leading spirits in the company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
DEMANDS $4,000
FOR MANS DEATH
Frank Steckline Killed When
Caught in Machinery
Betting.

Damages in $4,000 were demanded
in the Circuit Court before Judge
Adams and a jury this afternoon,
when the trial of an action was begun
on behalf of Magnus Steckline, as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Frank
Steckline, who was killed on May rs,
1907, while in the employ of the de-
PENDANT, the Valley Forge Cutlery
Company, in South Sixth street.
Frank Steckline lived in 36h Hecker
street. and on the date in question. ac-
cording to the declaration in the case
as presented in court by Henry Car
less, counsel for the family. was direct
ed to do york on some shafting, got
tangled up with the belt and received
injuries from Which he died almost Inn
mediately.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
CENTRAL'S BIG
ORDER FOR NEW CARS.

The Iron Age says.
The event of The week has been the
allotment of the greater part of the
Hartman order for rails, Of which
10. 900 to $4,000 tor went to Chicago.
10,0 G0 tons thereof to be open hearth
rails; $4,000 tons went to the Tennes-
see company and $4,000 tons. for the
Mexican part Of the system, to the
Carnegie company. The Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company was awarded be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 tons. There has
been a good deal of exaggeration about
purchases of. cars. Among the cars re-
Gently placed have lei 1000 for the
New Jersey Central and 300 for the
Reading road, with $500 pending for
the Baltimore I'M Ohio. All the plates
and shapes go to Pittsburg mills. At
lantic Coast shipyards have been taxi
ing additional business n some Of
them are comfortably fun for a good
part of the year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 24.-An advance Of
Esd TO tad in the price of whea at Liver
pool caused a firm opening in the market
here today. initial quotations showing gains
of Il to as4s. compared with yesterdays
close. Shorts were disposed to take advan-
tage of the decline of the previous sessiosn
and covered quite freely at the start. This
demand, however, was soon satisfied and
renewed selling brought out by the ia
vorable outlook for the new crop prices
eased Off early in the day. July. which
opened at 113Q1137s. sold of to 1l3G113h.
Corn was weak early in the session. ow-
ing to profit-taking in the July delivery by
outside holders. That option opened y
lower to II higher at 70AQ70zs, and de-
clined to 70A.
Prices of oats at the opening were a shade
higher to. u lower, with July at 50Q50ie.
that option sold on TO sS5s.
Prices Of provisions at the opening were
az lower to 2ls higher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
SMALL BOY KILLS
SISTER WITH GUN.
Youth Thought Weapon Was
Not Loaded.

CoATESvILLE. Pa, June 22.-Four-
t~een-year-old Myrtle Keech, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Keech, of Ercil-
doun, neal here. was shot dead by her
~11-year-old brother, John. to whose
care a shotgun had beer momentarily
entrusted. When Myrtle saw her
brother take the gun she asked him to
hand it back, but the boy did not want
to give it up. He believed it was not
loaded While they were walking he
put his finger on the trigger and a roar
followed. When the smoke cleared
away Myrtle was lying in the road
with the top of her head blown off.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK June A.-The cotton market
opened steady at a decline OF s to 8 points
and ruled about 6 to 5 points net lower on
the active months during the early session
under Heavy realizing and some selling for
bles, less favorable foreign trade advices,
and a better weather map. Business was
very active and in spite OF the tendency to
take profits by some OF the larger interests
offerings were well absorbed.
The market was quiet late In the fore
noon. but held steady at z net decline Of
seemed 10 be buying orders a few points
under the market, but neither buyers nor
sellers were aggressive and fluctuations
were narrow. The detailed weather reports
light scattering showers and moderate tenn
peratures.
Quotations furnished by Van schatck
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
CARLISTS MAY TURN
TO KING ALFONSO.
Possibility in Event of Death OF
Spanish Pretender.

MADRID. June 24.-Senor Llorens,
the Carlist deputy, announced today
THAI In the event of the death of Don
Carlos. the pretender to the Spanish
throne. who is Ill in Italy, his follow
ers probably would recognize King Al
fonso, and organize the religious ele-
ments into a Catholic party. similar to
the German Centrists.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
PUBLIC HEARING ON CANAL.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 24.-Council-
men In charge OF the project of build
ing a $500. 600 drainage canal to take
surface water from the Jack Of the
city have made a precedent by invit-
ing a public hearing at a town meet
ing to be held on Friday night In the
City Hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
ERIE GETS A puHH.

The New York Public Service Com
mission of the Second District has Is
sued its April summary of passenger
train movement for the month Of April.
and the Erie stin maintains its high
percentage of 96.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
CHICAGO BANKS COMBINE.

CHICAGO, June 24.-The American
Trust and Savings Bank and the CONT
mental National Bank. W of Chicago's
largest financial institutions, have
agreed to consolidate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
WALL STREET NOTES.

A large part of Wall Streets inter-
est was this morning concentrated in
foreign buying of Union Pacific pre-
ferred and many conjectures have been
created by the sharp advance in the
stock. Ladenburg, Thalman & Co.
were again buyers today. taking over
10000 shares on the advance to ITO.
The room abandoned all idea now that
strength In Union Pacific preferred was
due to any expected proposition for the
retirement OF preferred stock or for its
exchange for convertible bonds. One
Of the heaviest holders of Union Pa
cifc preferred disclaimed all idea OF
any intention to part with stock on
such terms. He said that something in
shape Of a contest seemed to be in the
atmosphere. and that the development
of strength in Union Pacific preferred
was based wholly on a sudden appre-
citation Of the rights of preferred stock
to share equally in the company's as
sets with the common stock In other
parts OF the market.
The Iron Trade Review today says:
The revival Of activity in the iron ana
steel trade Ii holding up with unabated
strength. Generally, the movement con-
tinues to be progressive. and tonnage
being entered for nearby shipment is
gradually mounting toward normal
proportions. Since January the volume
Of orders to some very important steel
interests in some districts has practi-
calIy doubled. While the month Of May
was the best since the depression and
was replete with evidence of returning
prosperity in the industry. the elapsed
period OF June has more than held its
own
Uptown Sentiment-The episode of the
recent reaction in the stock market,
has greatly encouraged holders Of
stocks and the professional bull mar
ket. The quick recovery that followed
is regarded IS an indication of great
underlying strength, and of the prob
ability that large capitalists. whenever
they take profits. will be disposed to
replace their sold out stocks within a
comparatively small range Of decline.
The advance In London today and
character Of market. as described in
our special cables, clearly proves how
easy 1t is for the market to become
oversold. This characteristic betrays
the scarcity OF stock owing TO their abb
sorption by othe- oorpo atoms thar
the issuing ones by lU &c capitalists
and by the general invest a apt public.
But while the market lie thus credited
with great strength, conservative in
terests are disposed to discourage ex-
pectation of an early revival of active
Eullish operations.
Evidencing a condition of prosperity
in the pig iron and steel industry un-
equaled for the past six months is the
announcement made today by a Pitts
burg concern that a deal has been con-
summated for the sale Of 5000 tons OF
basic iron for immediate delivery at an
advance over the prices Of thirty days
ago.
--I-l-A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24

WoRKINGMEN-s7s buys a lot at high and
beautiful Arlington Square; % a month pays
Newark; city water: no building restrictions:
property fronts on trolley line; you can build
as soon as first payment Is made. Visit prop
erty any day except Sunday; take Hackensack
car at Broad and Bank SITS. Newark. get off
at Arlington Square. North Arlington: office on
Address Kearny av., North Arlington.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations OF tins
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members OF the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
Jersey Vegetables Are
Prime, You Can Beat En-
And Local Markets Have Them
in Profusion, with Many
Other Tempting Edibles.


Jersey vegetables are at their best in
the local market and there is an i'm
variety at reasonable and sea-
sonable prices to be had by the house
keeper and other buyers. Sea food is
also plentiful. as Holsters, crabs. CLAIMS
and Ash make a display fit to whet the
appetite of those who delight in their
eating.
Among the fruits Of the field and
farm that are particularly plentiful are
pineapples, strawberries, blackberries
and huckleberries. while watermelons
and cantaloupes and the ordinary veg
etables are good in quality and great
In quantity.
There is little or no change In the
prices for butter. eggs, cheese. meats
and poultry.
ra~xL> 1Harkat ot4ofa fionS-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24

OCEAN GROVE N. J.-Bungalow. 7 rooms and
bath; newly furnished: all improvements; rent
s27t. Apply Robt. Carrick. Asbury Park. N. ].
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
West NutIey.

NEW 7-room cottage, large reception hail
Sath. piped for gas. wired, range and all I'm
provements: lot 43xl5p: price s.. 500: easy terms.
HENNINGER. SO Alexander. near High
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24

FOR sALE-seven-room house. three green
houses: barn; land 200 feet front. 400 deep;
reasonable price. Apply 20 Pine Grove av..
Summit, N. u
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR A L
OUT OF TOWN.


NEW seven-room house, two blocks from
depot, IN nearby town: full price q, 900; small
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
cnIdMelI.


MOB H~fLI-Building lots, $50 feet above sea.
level chea1. r. l. HELLER
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
LOCAL SECURITIES.
ELECTRIC. GAS. ETC o'

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eisele q King.
nfl =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
PRICES oE BoNns

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open High. Low. Close
Alis-Chalmers IS Sc &c 85zk 85M
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24

Thoroughly comfortable and homeiike in APP
pointments and service: affords select private
boarding at moderate rates. AL guests rooms
have outside exposure.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24

It is found to be the general opinion
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-02
LINCOLN PARK.
Rockets Tonight After the Show.


The fourth and last fireworks night
of the season at Lincoln park will
come<tonight 1t will be a night of rock
cts. The display is to commence when
the show in Rustic theater is out. The
evening performance, starting at $40,
is almost always over at $40, and in
this case the rockets, consuming about
twenty minutes all told, should be out
of the way in time for people who wish
to take the 1918 car for the city.
In Rustic theater every act of the
five takes well. Theodore La Jess has
no superior as a contortiOnist for he
ties himself in an almost endless va
riety of knots. Camille. his partner,
and pretty woman in red, is good on
the trapeZe Joe Burke makes all
hands laugh tremendously when he
sings And His Days Work Was
Done" He also puts on a Highland
er's rig and sings a Scotch song after
the style which has made so much
fame and money for the $500 a night
Harry Lauder. Stewart and Des-
mond's Cohen the Cop" is a very
laughable sketch and Cohen's songs,
especially his parody on Il Remember
YOU are all right. Musical Heuhn
plays a dozen instruments and is mas
ter of them all. Hodges and Launch
mere are always laugh raisers with
their ocean voyage and likewise with
their "Tomcat Serenade' which is par
ticulary well liked by the young folks
and the children, while plenty of older
people have been caught holding their
sides during its production.
Like the casino, the shooting gallery
and boxball alley will be open We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday nights
for a while after the theater closes
with Sunday afternoons free concert.
Business at the casino on the range
and at the alley continues good.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-02
The Auditorium.

The feature picture for Thursday at
the Auditorium Is a dramatiZation. or
Victor Hugo's celebrated masterpiece,
Les Miserables, depicting an incident
in the career of the noted character of
fiction, Paul Vatican. and is entitled
The Price of Soul. This is one of the
most powerful pieces of dramatic act
ing ever placed before camera This
is the vehicle selected by the celebrated
actor, James K. Hackett, to make his
appearance in vaudeville under the
title of The Bishops Candlesticks.- The
Edison company went to great expense
10 insure a faithful production, and
1t stands today as high example or
what can be accomplished in the art
OF motion photography. A screaming
comedy picture is Furnished Rooms to
Let Although the management. was
disappointed in the non appearance of
the acts originally booked, they never
theless secured a very satisfactory
show in the space of few hours. Ho-
gan and West substituted for Merrill
and Norman in a very pleasing man
ner and have made decided hit with
their novel Offering, The Sheath Gown
Girl and the Bowery Boy. The COM
edy musical act presented by Robinson
and Gaten, pair of clever colored
comedians, is pleasing to all. Nan
Evans entertains in a pleasing man
ner with her comedy character imper-
sonations.
In the illustrated song line for the
latter part of the week Miss Edwards
will offer two very catchy songs in
Blue Feather, one of the most beauti-
fully illustrated songs ever put before
the public, and the touching ballad, My
Old Lady. which is one of Gus Ed
wards latest successes and no doubt
will appeal to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Chase Rockwell Marriage Announced
Mills on Winter Schedule-Personal
Items.

| Adeibert Needham, James Sullivan
and DR.. A. @. Comins attended the
! Readville races Wednesday.
The mills of Frederick Faulkner and
Cyril Johnson have gone on the winter
schedule.
Mrs. Thomas Walsh of South Nor
walk is visiting Miss Mamie Squires.
Abraham &Mellor, designer at the
Rhode Island plant. is taking ten
days vacation.
Mrs Joshua Wood sustained a par
alytic shock Tuesday morning. Her
condition is serious.
Miss. Leona Robbins has gone TO
Rockville. where she Is bookkeeper for
the Hockanum Mills company.
John Lilly of Staffordville has been
i'll for several days.
Miss Ellora Mix has gone to Hart
ford, where she is attending business
college.
Mrs e. NJ White of Monson is the
guest of Mrs. r. p. Neednam.
william J. Williams of the local post
office is having two weeks vacation.
Miss Mildred c. Cox of Jacksonville,
Fla. is spending month with Mrs. D..
n. Brown.
Mrs Dwight Bramble. who was in
jured in !. a runaway accident in West
field last week, is slowly recovering.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude G.
Rockwell and Leon &. Chase of Spring.
field is announced
The work of rebuilding the store OF
Theodore NJ. Lyon of Staffordville has
commenced.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-02

WANTED-Your sewing machines,
bicycles, cash registers and baby car
riages to repair: general jobbing Sew
ing Machine Hospital, Breed Bldg.
Tel 242-4 or drop postal apr20d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-02

but the husband is unable to get it, for
lack of funds but, asking neighbor
to remain with the sick wife, he goes
out to find some way of securing the
medicine. He meets an old friend of
his in the park. and, being known as
Tim Bradley, the race tout, lives up
to his name. This sporty person is
also without funds and together they
concoct some clever schemes to secure
funds for the sick wife, one of which
is to prepare a mock suicidal act, to
attract a crowd, and upon being ques-
toned they tell the truth and are
given the collection that is hastily TAX
en- up. With this the race tout starts
for the race track and, placing his
money on sure tip Is successful and
the large sum won is carried to the
afflicted home.s the landlady receiving
her rent and the neighbor left with
the sick wife decides she needs hus-
band and promptly secures the race
tout. and all are left rejoicing over
their unexpected turn Of good luck,
which goes to show that much good
may be found in the heart of a race
tout.
A magnificent biograph picture is
also shown. with the favorite charac-
tiers appearing in a drama that is one
of the most powerful sermons ever de-
picted. 1t is marvelously true TO ma
ture and the characters as tney appear
are as familiar as possible. Two very
clever comedy pictures are included in
the programme, as well as other dra-
mas making an unusually long bill of
highly satisfactory pictures.
Miss Eileen Hazel, the new soprano
at the Breed, will render as concert
song Denza's May Morning, bright
composition of great merit. later sing
ing the illustrated song entitled Drift
ing. with some of the prettiest slides
seen here this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-02

play of its kind that has ever been
presented and in every respect is an
Improvement on its distinguished pre-
decessor, THE Parish Priest" 1t is
intensely dramatic. although a rich
vein of comedy relieves the tension and
prevents the most striking situations
from becoming too strained.
The story of the play is simple
enough, but it is in it's handling and
treatment that Jerrold Shepard has
shown himself a dramatist of unusual
power and originality. A wealthy
ranchman, domineering, self willed and
accustomed to command, is in love
with his pretty ward, a girl many years
his junior. The young lady has other
views and has fallen in love with a
clever young mining engineer who has
come out to the little Idaho village as
the representative of an eastern mining
syndicate. There has been an epidemic
of morse stealing and when the tender
foot is found with another mans horse
in his possession he is made an un-
willing participant in a lynching bee
Father DAILY, pastor of the village
church, arrives in time to rescue him
and disperses the mob. He then pro-
ceeds to fight the young peoples bat
ties in his own way and eventually sue
ceeds in arranging matters to the sat-
isfaction of all concerned. In doing so
he encounters many obstacles but over
comes them all by a combination of
tact, diplomacy and good humored but
in1exible authority. As Father DAILY.
Mr.. Sully shows the kindly nature, the
quaint humor, the homely pathos and,
when necessary, the stern authority
that finally compel the respect and win
the admiration of the toughest charac
ters of the frontier town.
Seats ON sale at the box office, Wau
regan house and BisI1et, Pitcher &
Co.'S Thursday. Sept. Cd, at 3 o'clock