davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL D~AYs-TuEsDAYs AND FRIDAYS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY.
INVESTORS. HOME SEEKERS
M REAI. ESTh ZEE MEM

FARMERS INVESTORS. HOMIE SEEKERS
AND REAL ESTATE MEN.
We are colonizing i45, 900 acres of as fine land
es the sun ever shone on, In the Pan Handle
OF Texas Water averaging so feet depth,
and 24-fnch rainfall. Anything on earth seems
70 grow, and proving very fine sugar beet Land:
There Is no question but these lands will sell
Tor slN an acre FIVE years hence: nothing
Ground this tract being sold cheaper than s5
an acre now after being cut up. You can. get
QUO to $4,000 acres Of this land by RENTING 20
cents an acre and paying S1.m an acre when
deed is delivered. with balance of So. rs an acre.
payable IN one to four years. at 6 per cent. Inter
est own 1900 acres here. where health. happi-
ness. sunshine and good crops always abound.
instead or wearing your life out with work on
the old FARMS that won't yield as much as our
lands, notwithstanding several times the money
Is Invested in them. II you are a hustler. with
extensive acquaintance, regardless of expert
ence,, we viii give you a position as immigration
agent, with salary and commission. No mat
ter what you want to buy. what Won have TO
sell, trade, or any Information you desire. let
us near from you. because we can make. ~
profitable. We are the strongest immigration
company in existence. always selling genuine
bargains. Don't let your money lay idle. but
line up with US. It will nav you we'll to send
g for six months subscription to our big Ma
tionai Real Estate Daily. which will post you
on what Is going on in the real estate world.
. LONE STAR REALTY AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY, AMARILLO. TEXAS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
RUSSELL & CAUFTELD,

- ~
REAL ESTATE.
OPP. GROVE ST. STATION.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st, East Orange, near
Grove IT. station; 80 minutes to New York;
two-family house; all improvements; IN finest
condition, decorated beautifully. Inquire
OWNER, Box go. Star ONCE; no agents.
Map1ewood.
DO you realize that the prices Of building plots
in Maplewood are now much lower than
throughout the Oranges, but that they are ad-
vance rapidlyf We confidently predict that
values will double within the next three years.
There's a reason. or rather several of them.
Pay us a visit and we Will explain them. VIZ
will be open Saturday afternoon and all. day
Monday, Washington's Birthday. X opp.
station. Maplewood.
LOT. 10ox14o, on Clinton av., Maplewood's
most complete street in every particulars; nc
assessments; beautiful location; price 81. 900.
OAKFS, ODD. station, Maplewood. Omen ell
day Saturday and Monday.
WE will build you a most attractive 7-room
house complete, on a good lot. near station,
for IS. ESQ. easy terms. CAKES, Maplewood,
opp. station. Open all day Monday.
Orange.
ORANGE.
mediate offer; nine. rooms: electric lights; gas
s5x1os: real bargain. Houses. apartments 70,
JOHN. a. wTrHRow,
% Prospect pl., Brick Church station.
= East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
FARMS For SALE.
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET

DW ELLilNU lIUOSES ~ LEI.
CITY.
FOR RENTLTen-room house, No. 151 Penn
sylvania av. all improvements. except heat:
rent S25 per month. Apply to ]. s. w. THOMP-
son. $40 Broad st.
FRANKLIN ST., 50-whoIe house to let. IN
quirs JOSEPH OSCHWALD. office 12o Market
street.
RosEvILLE SECTION-Eight rooms, hot
water; suitable for one or two families. In
qutre 20 Halsey ct.
TO LET-Fine house for rent in choice part of
Orange. for SAT month. Address Immediately
for particulars x. Star Office. Orange.
SOUTH sIxTH ST.. ~2sS-seven rooms. all i'm
provements. -
BeIlevile.
RENT seven-rooni house, No. 4s Schuy-
Ter ST., Bellevile; N. il, stationary tubs,
water; rent SIS, per month. Apply JOHN S.. w.
THOMPSON, No. $40 Broad st.
FOR RENT-Eight-room house, No. 45 Schuyler
ST., Belleville, j.; stationary tubs. water
SON, No. 80 Broad St, Newark. N. J.
| Nutley.
NUTLEY, Prospect ST., "a, near Chestnut ST.
Eight-room house; ell iInproveme immedi-
ate possession. Inquire CUNNINGHAM, 1922
Chestnut st.. Nutley. N. J..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20

Open w~eshington's Birthday.
WILLIAM [. BOOTH.
Greenwood av. and Eaton pl.,
East Orange. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
REAL ESTATE FOR A [
OUT OF TOWN.


Caldwell.
PROPERTY in and around Caldwell; farms,
dwellings and acreage. HAPIN & BRADY,
av.. opp. Grove House. Caldwell.
Tel. 32-R-
East Grunge
STOP.
NOBODY LIKES TO LOSE A DOT THING.
PROFIT BY OUR EXPERIENCE IN
REAL STATE
WE ADVERTISE NOTHING BUT BARGAINS.
PRIVATE RESIDENCES:
North 21st st.-New house, 8 rooms. ....... S7,00c
North 21st st.-Lot, 50x100, 12 rooms........ $500
North 22d st.-New house, 9 rooms.......,. T25C
Maple av.-50x240. IL rooms. ...!......... II. 900
Park av.-New house L. 200
INVESTMENTS (2-FAMILY HoUSES):
Clinton 1920
Walnut 7,80r
Grove st.-New, Boston ............. 1850
Springdale $500
Park $500
Burnett 1900
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
BOARDERS WANTED.

BOARDERS WANTED.
MANSION HOUSE,, sss-so1 Broad st.-seIect
private boarding for families and permanent
guests; all rooms have outside exposure, In
suring ample light and air; also table board,
LADY would like to board baby not under a
Office. -
H NEW HOTEL KENsINGTON can give
you. eame rate as the ordinary boarding house:
family and transit; suites and singiy.
STH. Az, ue-Front room, for one o. ~
with board or Nithouti German family; con-
0tTs - 49,. WN11lER, second bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
ANOTHER MUSIC COMPANY.
Daxncs- Beebc Concern Files Articles
OF Incorporation Today.

Articles of incorporation of the Day
ties- che NfusiG company were filed to-
day. The company Is centralized at $780,
oO0, 100000 OF which Is fully paid. The
stock subscriptions are as follows: 10
seph j. Daynes, Jr. $4,000: Edward 10
Jenkins, $50, 600: Barnard ]. Stewart, S1O.-
0o0; oNando.c': Beeke, $1,000 and Willard
r. Smith, s. eco. Theaofticers are j. j.
Daynes, Jr., president: Edward q. Jen-
kns, vice president: Barnard J. Stew
art, secretary and treasurer. These.
With with q. &. Beebe and W. z. Smith, form
the directorate All of the above are
We'll known in the city. The president
Of the new company is also president
Of the Clayton Music company, and the
vice president is president of the ASH
ton-Jenkins company: Mr.. Beebe has
been connected with lions Savings Bank
and Trust company for years. and is
now cashier. The company will occupy
tho north half of the building now oc-
5cupied BY Barton & CO., 40 and Al Main
Of the month the building will be reno
waited and made suitable for the music
company and forthe Ashton-Jenkfns COM
pany Nine plano parlors will be built
IN the store and the front will be fitted
with clamp corner plate glass windows.
with prism glass above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
HERO DRIVES
A STREET GAR G A|.|:.
49,
Corporal B. Ellis, Who Was in the
Charge at Tel-el-Keber a
Motorman.
CARRIES BRAVERY MEDALS.
Tells Story OF How British Drove En-
envy from Trenches at the
Point OF the BaSonet.

The public geserally does not
take, more than passing glance
at the motorman on a street car put
il the next time you should happen
to see No 443 on the cap of the man
at the controller take a good look at
the fresh English face beneath the
visor because it belongs to Corporal
b. Ellis, hero OF Tel-el-Keber. Ellis
has been in Salt Lake about three
weeks, and like Mr.. Macawber. IS
waiting for something to turn up
While he is waiting, however. ne is
working as IAN extra" for the utah
Light and Railway company. He was
"a corporal in the Second YORK ana
Lancaster regiment (the old eighty
4fourth) and among his most cherlsn-
ed possessions are two medals. 5tlns y
bronze. made of the guns captured az
by the Khediye of Egypt and pinned
on his breast in the GaziraS Palace
yards at Cairo, Egypt, 1895, The
medal has a bar bearing the EGyp-
tian coat Of arms. crescent ana STAR !.
In the center Is a representatlon OF
the Sphynx and I'yramla Is OF Eef Up
with the words Egypt 1882 and me
Arabic ~ for bravery engraved on
the front, with a crown and the IN.
Khediye's initials NJ. T., on the PACK.
~ The second Is q silver medal with q
bar bearing the word Tel-el--k per;
suspended to which is the meaai
stamped with the likeness Of Queen
Victoria. On the reverse side is q
representation of the Sphynx with
the words Egypt, 1882. Around the
rim appears the name of the owner
with his individual number and tne
name of his regiment. This medal was
presented and pinned on the breast ,s
( Of 100 members OF Mr. Ellis dlvi-
sion. who were recommended for
bravery by their commander. by
f Queen Victoria herself, in the Wind
asor Castle gardens in 1885.
Mr.. Ellis is modest man and nut
for his pronounced English accent
and soldierly bearing which attracted
n fellow countryman his ID entitS
would have remained his own secret.
He went through the campaign
against Arab Pasha, was present az
THE bombardment OF Alexandra ana
after the campaign was stationed az
been stationed in the West and East
Indies, Gibraltar, Malta and Cyprus.
STORY OF CHARGE.
In relating his experiences in the
famous charge of Tel-el-Keber N
which the British lost nearly a,uug
and the enemy 1900 men ne sald
this morning: !,
'Our balloons had been up all day
taking Il long distance peep at the
enemy's position. That night we sta 1T IT.
ed the march We men did not
know where we were going or what
was on the program, we were not al,
flowed to strike a match and al
orders were passed along in whispers.
AT daybreak we found that we were
almost on to Arabfs trenches and his
o,ltposts were asleep, / should say.
Then came the orderato charge. Shell
fire was opened on us but We were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
With This, In His Declining Years, He
Was Able to Isclinauisl His Ir-
forts ana Live Without Toll.

After dragging himself YEARLY from
his room TO the Mushroom In the
Lincoln hotel, on cast First South
street. this forenoon, James McCarty,
aged about So years, succumbed to the
weakness of mlners' consumption, and
had to be assisted back to his bed,
where he died q few minutes later.
In earlier days the deceased man
was we'll known in the Montana min
ing regions. and came to Salt Lake
about 0 years ago. A few years later
he fell heir to an inheritance in Ire
land, which provided competence
that relieved him from work. Broken.
in health from his work in the mines.
he went to California about three or
tour. years a go for a betterclimate. Dur
Ing that time he visited Salt Lake at
and returned here from San
Diego about for weeks ago for the
purpose Of attending to several bust
ness matters. While here he corn
planned of III health. and while up
aud around yesterday he showed great
weakness.
Late yesterday afternoon he had gone
to his room in the Lincoln house, and
so far as Is known remained there dur
ing the night. He had evidently slept
With his clothes on and had lain on
top OF the bed covering.
About 10 o'clock this morning he was
noticed by a chamberjnaid In the wash
room. and a few minutes later WAS
found by Mrs. C, p. johnson, the house
wife of the hotel, resting against
steam radiator In the hallway, holding
a glass of waterBin one hand and a
whisky flask, filed with water In the
other He was so weak that he was
unable to walk, and asked Mrs. john
son that she assist him to his room.
Mrs. Johnson called to two young men
passing through the hallway, who car
fried tho aged miner to his room. AS AS
he was placed on the bed he began
gasping, and Mrs. Johnson, realizing
that the man was In n dying conditions,
called John Hlne, one of the proprie-l
tors Before a. doctor could he suns.
snoned McCarty breathed his last.
So far as Is known. NcCarty has no
immediate relatives in this country. He
had conflded his business matters large
aly to Bishop Seaman, who vii II direct
the disposition Of the body. The re
mains were removed to ofIoonnellss
l,1ortllary Isl e, Sssfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20

of Labor hall with co chhrtei. members
and these officers. President j a Mes
Bridges, vice president, W. Bennett;
recording secretary, Charles Mckinley
financial secretary.i- John Stroili treaa-.
urer tpro tenn. j. ID. N tlnsey = sergea,ln Z
at-arris Thomas McMallon: trustees.
". nj. Warner. Jr., ]. G. Howard, Il. Y.
5Bevalls.
Imports Fine JerseysAt IA cost Of
$50 100 d, Livingston is import OFT,
ing seven head OF thoroughbred
jerseys FOR his Crystal Spring Dairy
at Manti. A wire was received Inns
morning from John I. Game III stat.
ing that the stock has been shipped.
from Vandalia Ill. Three of tho
seven head, including one bull are
very choice stock, costing over -
600 each The stock which has been
imported direct from the island or
JERSEY, will make an important addl-
ton To his jersey herd, which already
numbers s 0 head.
Manufacturers Taking Interest
Secretary D. S. Collett of the Manu-
5facturerfs association is meeting
with success In his efforts to get new
members and TO induce some VINO
have been losing interest little 20
come up with their membership
subscriptions. Tho list for this week
thus far includes the Internountaiin
Milling company. j. G.. Mcloonald
Candy company, the Utah Light ana
Railway company, DR.. Ephralnl y.
gCowans, manufacturers OF surgical 1n-
astruments, and the Salt Lake Safe and
f Lock company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
sQUIREs MOVES OFFICE.
Insurance Commissioners and secrc-
tary Done in Dolly Block.

Insurance Commissioner George b.
sauires. and Willard Done his seere-.
stary. are now comfortably located IN
rooms s0i-, Dolly block The rooms
#hayesbecn beautifully carpeted and FUR
tnislied, but tho most important feature
il tho large vault which is avatla bic
for papers Of value. This was badly
needed and made the change almost
Col. Sduires said today that beginning
j une 5s;an discrimination Will be made OF
the Continental Life inSiirance and IN
svostment company. This has been re-
3u,iestett,sbS tho company, and Paul Ia
NVoolstonsiSa consulting nctuary Of Del
yer, has BEEN engaged to do the work.
5,rhe examination will be Joined IN BY
the departments of Montana, Idaho Ore.
sgon antiI washington As the company
has been doing business n allt those
states, !,
said the Notwithstanding y that Two
companies organized in Arizona have
been dblng business in this state, con-
trary to section 81 of the Utah Insurance
code The infractons repnrted re said Z,
ia hive occurred before March %, the
date when tile new law came, into 70 force,
tThe action Of these companies VIII be
watched and any nfractions In the fu-.
tire viii be punished as the law pro
Syideg''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
JUVENILE COURT IS
IN PECULIAR STATUS
No Clerk and No Detention Homo and
Hearings Are Necessarily
stopped.

Without a clerk or a detention home
for girls the juvenile court Of salt
Lake has been closed up as far as
hearing cases and caring for delinauent
children arc concerned. This SITUATION
has been brought about because Coun-
5ty Commissioner MackeX refused to con con
5iirm tie appointment of T. l. Irvine.
who was appointed by Mrs. Margaret
zane Witoher. county clerk It's stated
that there. arc personal , reasons n, WY 2,
Mackeys will not confirm the appointment
or Gx IL salary for the clerk Of the.
court. -
Il The law recurring the county commits.
s!oners to furnish Il detention home Went
into mi effect today, but no home has been
furnished, The commissioners, according
to the j,iyenile court officers. have not
taken any steps toward the matter. 'Ehe
present detention home for boys has 9, been
sold and the congregation OF fopiar
Grove has demanded possession OF ,tne
building The comm lssoners have done
nothing toward securing another place
for a temporary detention nome for tlie
hos + :. u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

4 Mrs. Zelna "A. F,pgelke brought suit
in5Fthe Third district court yesterday
afternoon against the Commemorative.
Insurance & Investment company TO
recover 81 900 on 4 policy According
10 the complaint her husband. .lfrancis
II. Engelke.sdted on Marchf6 8. 4 ao9, and
Eat that time had Il policy in force In
the company It was written on May
6, 1908. and q the copmany refused to
+ nay the claim. u t Is al Is ithout.
giving n rea soli,SS
David III. Leland filed suit in the.
Third district court y yesterday to quiet
title to a. certain piece of land TO
which Mrs.3 "A ma %. Bourne makes a.
claim, The property 3 involved Is
described as lot 2, block plat d. 3{y
is#j Walker Bros.. Bankers secured
Judgment against the tsi w Rocks NJ IN
ing company yes erta-sft in Judge Lewis
mont amounted to ss.320 ard the sec
oIld to. s., DOB. The suits were brought
on prolnissory notes.
When the test case Of the Model
steam laundry charged with violating
Y tlie Z smoke nuisance ordinance, was
called Mn Judge Lewis court Nester-
day the attorney for the company eii7
tered nj plea of guilty Judge Lewis
imposed a fine of $25. The suit was
G brought as a. criminal action by tne
city and the com pany appealed the
case to tho district court with the In,
tontion3 or fighting it there and then
{ carrying 1t to the supreme court.
Alex Calls was CHARGED with inter
y fering with an officer In the discharge
OF his duty ina complaint issued by
County Attorney job p. Lyon, Deputy
Sheriff w B. Tooth Is the COMPLAIN
Ing witness. He says that Calls nl-
tempted to prevent him from serving
a writ of attachment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
Wifi: RELATES
P|T|FuL TALE I.
800 - y ~
Ida Morford Says Her Husband
Promised Her a Pre-
mature Grave.
SOLD AL HER FURNITURE.
'Thcn He Deserted Her, She Says, aud
She Has Been Forced to IAc-
If ccpt Charities.

After selling all her furniture rld
then telling her that he intended to
9consignher to Il premature grave VII
liam Morford deserted his wife leaV-
Ing her in destitute circumstances. ac-
ccrding to Mrs. Ida Morford's 1om-
plant for divorce filed in the Third
district court this morning. She asks
for the custody of their child, Blanche
rs months old and the restoration OF
her maiden name, Ida Cnillard. Be-
eides this she wants suitable alinlony,
They were married in Heber City on
Dec 0, 1902 she alleges In her COIN
plant that NIorford became abusive
I 10 her shortly after their marriage
In December, 1908. he struck her with
his fist on the street in sight Of sew
Seral persons. When he came home
drunk on Feb. 90, 1909. he beat her
with a chair, Then in May he sold
her furniture and drove her out Of the
house. Since then she has been COM
PEELED to support herself and child by
her, own efforts and accent charity
from her friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
I LATE LOCALS.

Judge Henderson Better Judge Fl
p. Henderson was reported to be very
much better this afternoon and every
hope is felt now that he will soon be
out among friends again.
10 .Instt,ict 1ynrdcnsThe deputy
state fish, and game warden; Will hold
d meeting in the office of Fred W..
missioner this afternoon. The new
{wardens will be instructed as to their,
duty. 3 al
Where IS SpannagcI-An inquiry
has reached Postmaster A. u.
Thomas for a. person by the name of
ESpannagel, who is thought to be liv-
ing i'll or near Salt Lake City. The
inquiry is made by Miss Emma
Espannagel. who lives at 2409 Prairie
Will Exhibit NIodcls-The plaster
model of the Salt Lake Temple. and
wooden model OF the Tabernacle Will
be placed on exhibition tomorrow.
Z In the windows OF the Coop Furni-
Hture company on Main street These
models will be sent to Seattle later
for exhibition at the Yukon fair.
sa New Weather StatiOls-Section
Director r. J. Hytt Of the local
weather bureau returned this morning
from the southern part of the state.
He esta blished a new observation sta
tion at Lund and arranged for a
snow observation station at Frisco,
and two regular stations at Beaver
Funeral Of Judge w. G. Hall
( The body of Judge William G. Hall,
who died recently in Los Angeles,
will arrive in this city Saturday
afternoon. 1t will he taken to the
Masonic temple, where 1t will lie in
state until Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. when the funeral Will occur
under Masonic auspices.
Hatchery Site Sclectcd-The site
for the state fish hatchery in Utah
county was selected by State Com
missioner Chambers today. 1t Will
he located on Spring Fork. between
Provo and Springville. Work will be
begun at once and it is expected to
be completed within 30 days. The
site was donated to the state by resi-
dents OF Utah county.
Reparing Road TO Save Track
Jake 7. Raleigh. street superinten-
dent, Is spending considerable time
and money putting First North
street into condition so that auto
mobiles and carriages can take that
road to the rnce track at the Fair
grounds. North Temple street Is I'M
passable. on account Of the excava-5
tons made for the construction Of
the aqueduct.
Hod Carriers Form Union-The hod
carriers and building laborers organ
lied a union last evening in Federation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
WARD
ENTERTA AIM ENTS

Eleventh Wnrd--A farewell enter
tainment will be given in the Eleventh
ward assembly hall on Friday even
ing. May 81. in honor of Elder Albert
G. Dangerfield, who is soon to depart
for a mission to the Central states.
For the occasion an excellent pro-
gram has been prepared, and will
commence at s o'clock p. m: The fol-
lowing will participates: Ward choir.
Little Myla Bywater Prof. C. D.
Schettler. Emily Youngberg, A. E.
Brady. Mrs. Brown. Esther Davis.
NIessrs. Smith. Clawson and As
sociates, Melvin Peterson. Blanche
Miller German Harmonic Quartet,
1isie Smith, Margaret Caldwell IVY
uouta, the undine quartet, Elder Al
bert G. Dangerfeld. with Ida Merz.
accompanist.
The public is invited.
Nineteenth Ward-An entertain-
nent Will be given tomorrow evening
IN the Niueteentll ward westinghouse
in honor OF Elder Daniel j. Lang, who
will leave shortly on a mission to
Switzerland and Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
AMuSEn1ENT5

Thcatcr-It is Il foregone conclu-
sion that Il brilliant audience VIII
welcome John Drew and his company
in his latest and gaycst comedy hit
Jack Straw at the theatcr this
evening.
Orphcunl--Therc is q splendid bill
at the Orpheum this week. 1t is head
ed by Marshal F Wilder, one of the
famous huInorists of America. Mr..
Charles Matthews, one OF the regular
numbers on the bill has been compel
led to lay off the rest of the week
on account of sickness, In his place
will appear Mrs, Kathleen Fitzpatrick
Atkins the well known and popular
singer. who will sing The rest of the
week,
Coluuial---AIonroe Salisbury. who
plays the leading role in The NILS
of The Sods,' at the Colonial this week
is responsible for big houses and good
business generally. He Is surround
cd by a capable company
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stuart supported
by Mary Hall and associate players
are giving splendid rendition of
Kenneth MacDouald's modern drama.
The rransgreasors" at the Bungalow
this week.
Grand-The southern lnelodrarna
"The Hearts of Blue Ridge, seems 10
have hit the popular fancy at the
Grand this week. 1t is the best OF its
class seen there for many moons.