davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
CLOTHING.
NEW ASSISTANT PASTOR TO
ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW.
Will Assume Duties at Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The new assistant pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, the Rev. AL
bert G. Fulton, formerly of Somers-
worth, N. H, will arrive in Newark
tomorrow and will at once take up his
duties at the church here. The as
sistant pastorship of the Second Pres
byterian Church has been filled by a
layman, George F. Hawkes., for two
years past, but Mr.. Hawkes. recently
accepted a position with the Prudential
Insurance Company.
The new assistant pastor has for con-
siderable time been an acquaintance OF
the church's pastor, the Rev. Pleasant
Hunter, who said today that Mr.. Full
toms record in the ministry, of ten
years duration, is very favorable, and
he considers him an entirely salts
factory selection for the vacancy.
The Rev. Fulton has had two pastor
ates, the Congregational Church, of
Kennebunkport, Me-, and the Somers-
worth. N. H., Congregational Church.
He has been a Congregationalist by
denomination, but will enter the New
ark Presbytery in deu course. He re-
ceived his education at Mount Hermon
School and Princeton University, and
also at Milford Theological Seminary.
He is 81 years old and is married and
has four children. Mr.. Fulton n his
family will reside at AZ James street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
MERCHANTS RUSH TOSAVE
WARES RON CITY RAIDERS.
Four TruckIoads Confiscated in
Ferry Street District.

Ferry street merchants received the
shock of their lives yesterday when
Board of Works inspectors appeared in
their street and began hauling down
signs and samples of all descriptions
which were wei the sidewalk line. An
extensive line of clothing was seized
and carried in triumph to the stables
together with sundry articles such as
mouse-traps and baby-carriages. The
invaders also cleaned up Orange, Plane
and Washington streets and Sussex
and Belleville avenues, getting four
truck loads of plumber.
: Most of the Ferry street men COM
piled with the ordinance after all but
one of the ten days of grace had ex-
PRED, but others decided to taxi a
chance, and it was these who had to
scurry about dragging their mercan-
disc from the sidewalks. Today no.
tees will be sent to several Hill mer-
chants and for the rest of the week
notices will be served in Prince,
Broome. Charlton, Livingston, Howard,
West Boyd and Hayes streets and Bel
mont and Fourteenth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
SHORE SOCIETY
PRESENT IN FORCE
At CHARITY BALL
Monmouth Memorial Hospital
Benefited by Successful Dance
at Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, Feb. 3.-Persons
prominent in society from all along the
coast n many from New York at
tended the nineteenth annual charity
ball ! given in aid of the
Memorial Hospital at the Lyceum last
night. The reception and dance were
held under the direction of Woman's
Auxiliary No. /, and upward of 500 per-
sons attended
For years the charity ball has been
he recognized social funcHon in Mon
mouth county. The institution here
has a~uxiliaries in nan towns and
cities in the county, from Keyport to
Spring Lake., and unusual interest al
WAYS attends its annual affairs. The
stage was deliberately decorated.
The grand march was started at $3.50
o'clock by Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hendy Irwin,
followed by Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.. Stout
and at least 100 couples. There were
many who came only to watch the
dancers and participate in the banquet
served at midnight. The ball was a
success both socially and financially.
Ofncers of the auxiliary responsible
for the successful function are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. c.. Henry Irwin; vice-presi7
dents. Mrs. e. l.. Reynolds and Mrs.
A. b. Stout; secretary. Mrs. Joseph
Young and treasurer, Mrs. w. H.. Stack.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Harper, Mayor and Mrs.
Charles o. McFaddin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard II. Hughes. Mr.. n Mrs. G.
Henr Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Steinbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heidi. jr. DR.. and Mrs. H.. e. Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L.. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Stack, Mr.. and Mrs. S.. Hirschfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. John DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
e.. Eysenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Woolley, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Flowers, Mr.. n
Mrs. w. Al. Stevens. Mr.. n Mrs.
John Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Blaisdell. Dr.. and Mrs. Harry b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

Slocum. DIR. and Mrs. w. H. Slocum,
DIR. and Mrs. w. K. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. A. Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs
L. G. Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Slocum, Mr., and Mrs. III. w. Cooper
and Mrs. Harry Fleet
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Green, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Mcbride, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Hollywood, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. r.. f. Mulholland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Young, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hyman, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L.. Reynolds, Jacob Steinbach, jr., Ar
thur Hull and Horace B. Barnard,
Miss Margaret J. Herries, Miss Col
Inns, Mrs. II. B. Wallack and Miss vir-
ginia Smith, of Hartford. Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
HAIR
MISS AGNEW

4 Formerly at IImmerman's).
y Now with Nine. Browne. 773 Broad st.
q Hairdrcssing, manieuring. scalp treat
81 ment. face massage. hair bleaching and
dyeing, and children's haircuttlng a
speciality. Coronet braids 10 inches long.
h Natural, wavy hair. all shades, from
= So up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
CUTLERY.
Won DEN STEINEN X o
2z Springfield Ave.

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE,
have a full line of HIGH-GRADE
We offer razors from OUR FACTORY II
Solingen, Germany, fully guaranteed, for from
one to three and a half dollars.
RAZOR GRINDING A SPECIALITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
HEprAsopHs INSTALL OFFICERS.

At the last meeting of the North
End Conclave. Independent Order of
Heptasophs, held at Masonic Hall, 4Sl
Broad street, j. j. Turner. of 415 South
Fifteenth street, was obligated a
brother Heptasoph. Newly-elected
officers were installed with ceremony.
ment was given and . lunch served.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
coWELL DIES hARn

PRESCOTT, April S.-At regular intervals 1t seems to be the purpose of some people to put wings on Char ,es Cowel. aged "A. and send him hence to the unknown. This has been tried repeatedly. and for the third time last week he was permitted to read his owa obituary, through gen eral reports that reached this city. his death the last time being attributed to getting in front Of 6 moving train at Boase. in which he came out sec ond best
 The news as publised. travelled with lightning speed. and through his last death, his relatives were gain, for the third time in the past few years, cccasioned bereavement
 Three different sources informed the Journel-Miner that he had passed away. at that time. and now that it is proven to the contrary many letters are coming from that section denying the earthly end of this pop ular old pioneer.
 He says that he has set his peg for the century goal. and after that point is reached, he will be ready to go. but, in the meantime. he has a purpose to live for. and will reach extreme old age. if his physical con dition is not shattered through the periodical notices given to the news papers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
STOLEN WATCH RECOVERED

Two train thieves were captured through the aid of l.. D. McCarny this morning. They had stolen a gold watch from a woman on the train and this they attempted to sell to Mccarthy. but they were turned over to the officers instead.
 Complaint was made to the au- thorities by a woman that she had a watch stolen from her on the train. She left description of the property and this Frank Clark gave to the various second hand dealers and pawn brokers of the city. The result wa sthe capture of the men and the recovery of the property
 This morning two Mexicass came into the store of L. D. Mccarthy and wanted to sell him a watch which he at once recognized as the stolen article. He sent his assist ant for the officers. kept the men interested in talk until Constable Clark arrived and the arrest iol. lowed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09

expenses of the city amounted to S1S3.05l.9S. For the past ten months. the costs of running the municipal ity has reached the figure of S225,- 229.4s. Much of the increased ex- pe1se has been due to the maintain ance and improvement of the water works. however. and to offset this ex- pense. the city has gained in the mat ter of receipts from this departm,
 At the present time, the city has on hand nearly S1O,O00 more than at this time a year ago, with a greater amount Of delinquent taxes to cut down the funds on hand than was the case a year ago. Much of this money has come from the receipts of the city water works.
 Since its purchase, eleven months ago. during which time collections for but ten months have been nsasae. shs sTaterworxs have earned. gross. fos
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
DOUGLAS DOPE


 Matthewson must have by some psychic sense learned of the re- ception smoker which Douglas will tender her Demons tonight, for the big fellow arrived yesterday afternoon. He is here in the nick of time for the fun tonight and 10 meet the fans in the city which is to be home for him for many moons to come. He came in yes terday afternoon, did not bother to report to the manager but saw the players boarding a car to go out for the afternoon practice and grip in hand joined them. He then regretted that he was not in uni form to try out in the box but he
 Hank Mat1hewson Is a Dig fellow. He tops Carlson by an inch and has him beaten on beef and brawn as well. This new twirler stands over six feet two either with or without socks and tips the scales at 190 without an ounce of surplus flesh. He looks all to the good and is hungry for work. Thus is the nine completed and they are as clean cut and well balanced a lot as ever trotted out on the diamond They can all hit and there is where they will shine this season.
 A telegram was received from Eddie Ward vino played with bis, bee last year and with Douglas in the tournament at Fl Paso. He has fallen down with Vernon where he was given a tryout. He asks for place on the Demon team this season but he is now too late Il was offered him earlier. Now he he 1t not wanted for Smith al short and Carlson at second are both far and away his superiors good as Eddie was last year.
 Clifford of last years team is new at Clifton and is reported as making good there and likely tC be their best pitcher this season.
 or all of the Douglas players none is working harder than Nc Farren. By banting and taking long runs he has reduced hii weight more than ten pounds ana is rapidly approaching the pink O
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
DOUGLAS NEWS AND PERSONALS

Attorney Allen R. English spent last night in Douglas.
 D. Hutchins came back this morn ing from a trip to Fl Paso.
 Fire Chief Nemeck returned from trip to Tucson this morning.
 Mrs. waldron of Tucson is the guest of Douglas friends today.
 c. w. McHenry of the San Marcos mine had business in the city today.
 Mrs. H. S. Margarrell. of Thirteenth street has been i'll for several days.
 Robert Graham. a mining man from Huejocca. Sonora, came into the city last evening.
 w. c. Humphries of this city came back yesterday from a mining trip through Sonora.
 Joe Larrieu. who has mining in- terests in Paradise. came in from that camp last evening.
 Ludwig Rose. a mining expert is in the city today He registers from Berlin Germany.
 T. c. Kelcher. who is in the in- surance business. came in last eve ming from San Francisco.
 E. J. Jones of Philadelphia is one of the many eastern men to ar rive in Douglas recently.
 A. L. Robinson. who travels for Detroit Drug House came in last evening on Drummer Special.
 L. W. Powell motored down from
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
CAN GO AHEAD.

The act enabling Douglas to issue the bonds for the purchase of the water plant of the Douglas Im- provement company is now law and there is nothing to prevent the purchasers taking the securities turning over their check and the city taking the plant. This stage was reached when President Taft fixed his signature and approved the bill yesterday.
 The delay in putting the enabl- ing act through congress has been an exasperating one for Douglasites. It was expected the city would be operating and improving the plant before this but the consent of con gress was first necessary. Now the delay seems ended and the present city government can close the trans action. all going as is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
SMOKER FOR LAIN,
 WELCOME ID kNEBEL
(pouglas Internaional.l


 pkas far forty have signified their inteztion of attending the farewell smsAer which the Don't Worry Club win tender to Manager Law of the Gadsden Hotel on Saturday night. The list of those who wish to at tekd will be completed tonight and all ho have not yet signified their intec tion of attending. but who de- sirs to do so will have to apply at the hotel this evening as the list will positively close after tonight to give the committee time to arrange for the accommodations of the guests. It is expected that at least ten more will be added during the day.
 Ffe plans are not for an especi- ally elaborate affair Good fellow ship win amount to more than any other thing in the minds of those whs have arrangements in hand There will be a piano for instru- mental music, there will be story telihg and short talks and of course laudation of the parting guest and expressions of regret on his coming depzrture. Light refreshments and cigars will be served and the affair EiA be typical of the Don't Worrys.
 se reception rendered by the |. M. c. A to International secretary E. J. Kneble was an affair which win prove of great benefit to the .1ougias branch. It evoked CD thusiasm which will grew. it awol.e interest which will grow. it awoke it made a distinctly favorable i'm precision on the prominent visitor. Of the seventy committeeman fifty four were present and the list of the absent included a number of railroad and smeltermen and others whs could not leave their work for the occasion.
 The supper at which all were seated last night was delicious and was perfectly served. For this the association was indebted to the ladies of the Methodist church who did their work so well This part was highly creditable to the ladies.
 After due justice had been done the supper the various members present rose and introduced them selves. declaring their native states and it was found that every state eXeep three was represented. Then the committee chairman gave three minute talks that fairly bub- bled with enthusiasm and lastly MT Kneble, the speaker and guest of the evening was heard. He made his talk on what the assoeia- ton needed to be successful and expressed his admiration for Doug las in the statement that he found I elements for success l here. The most important of these. he stated were spirit and service" and in these two Douglas excells. | Mr. Knebles speech was broad and i strong. his personality pleasant and | compelling and the audience great l ly enjoyed the meeting, the visitor l and listening to his words.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
STORY OF 485 MILE
 JOURNEY BY WAGON
CBy Mrs. c. D. Richardson)

(By Mrs. c. D. Richardson)
 Thinking that a sketch of my
 trip across Arizona might be of in
 terest l am giving you herewith a short account of the journey of 4S5 miles, which I made in a wagon and
 alone.
 left Kingmar February 24th and spent the first night of my journey at Yucca. The following day went on to Castenada well and from that
 oy easy stages passed through Plan et Revenue mines. Rouse, yicks- burg. Salome, Harrisburg. Buckeye,
 rnoenix, Tempe. Mesa City, Flor
 ence, Bedrock. Tucson. Oracle ano arriving at Mammoth after eighteen days of travel I stopped two days at Phoenix and three days at Tue son. stopping at the beautiful home of MT. and Mrs. James Twiggs, who
 are well known in Mohave county.
 On the trip I killed eleven coyotes
 and one skunk, and roped a wild
 at, which l gave to a rancher.
 dlled all the game I wanted to eat
 nd enough for the dog, a Spitz
 shich I took with me for protec
 ion. only camped five nights where l had company, and several nights l camped twenty miles from any habitation. Two days and one night I never saw a person. not even a rabbit coming in sight That was what I might call the deserts awful sublimity. These were lone some days and I would get up at three thirty. feed my horses. cook some coffee. pack my wagon and get away on the lonely road. At ten o'clock it was my custom to cook myself a good dinner. give the horses a good feed and let them rest until about two or three o'clock in the afternoon when I would drive until sundown At no time was l although I came mighty near it when camped near the railroad track some distance from Bouse. had retired for the night, when my dog began to growl and on looking up I saw two men of the genus hobo coming toward me from the railroad One of them asked for water and I told them to help them selves, and when they had satisfied their thirst they asked for some thing to eat l told them that they came too late to get anything and then they asked for some money to buy food at the next station. I told them l had none, but they informed me that they had seen me change money in Bouse. | told them that they had better be on their way and pulled my shotgun on faers- They left hurriediy and ! saw no more of them. My heart was sure pounding against my ribs until they from sight. but depend ing on my dog to warn me of dan ger,T was soon asleep. The trip was a most delightful one. the weather being fine. the air of the desert mild and balmy and the grand vastness of it all appealed to me as it never could had I made the trip by rail in the ordinary way. arrived at Mammoth we'll and hearty. but nevertheless was glad to be again reunited with my husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
GLOBE CITY FINANCES.

GLOBE. AprilS.-During the term of the present city administration, which has been in effect since June 1. 1908, nearly three-quarters of a million dollars, S736, 1895 to be ex- act. has passed through the hands of City Treasurer J. H. Welch.
 During the year 1908, the running
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09

this city. s44,329.57, and at the same rate will earn over S50.0e0 a year, under present conditions.
 As much of the added expense of running the city has come as the result Of improvements of the water works, which is earning big dividends for the city,even under the present heavy expense. the cost of maintain ing the other city departments are net as heavy as appear on the sur face.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
AIas

-'T bought it for a song the owner of phOnograph hurled g newly pur- chased record out Of the window and saw it smash on the pavement below himl-"and the confounded thing was. William J. Bryan on the Bank Guarantee Law. Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
TO ARIzoNA,s MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADIES
S6,OOo IN PRIZES ABSOLUTELY FREE TO

DISTRICT NO. 1-Tucson, NogaIes, Yuma Florence, Phoenix Tempe, Siverbe Red Rock, GIa Bend, Vail, ReI vetia, and intervening territory
 DISTRICT NO. 2-Bsbee Cananea Benson, Tombstone Naco ,and intervening territory.
 DISTRICT NO. 3-Douggas Clifton, Morenci, Courtiand, Wilcox, Stafford Pima Fort Thomas and intervening ter ritory
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
Attends Luncheon.

Attends Luncheon.
 Mrs. E. E. Ellinwood, wife of E. E. Ellinwood who represented the Copper queen interests in their law suit concerning taxes, returned Co her home in Bisbee today. Mrs. Ellinwood attended the Luncheon given by Mrs c. o. Ellis at the Country Club yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
NOT TOO LATE TO NOMINATE

The privilege of entering the will be withdrawn until due notice has been given Now the time to make the be winner The votes issued subscriptions have ncreasngrao according the of subscription Doubling the length of subscription than doubles the votes Extended subscriptions will be credited according the vote schedule.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09

condition.
 Tonight is great occasion for fans and players alike and there will be lots Of fun and plenty doing in Irene hall at the reception for the ball players. The idea was first suggested in the International and was quickly taken up. It will be a great boost for the game
 Bisbee is cocky" but not so ~cocky" as a week ago when they talked of winning both the games. Now they hope to win both games but expect an even break any way There is now talk in the copper comp of several more new players from the coast
 After three years of work on the subject an open excusfon rate be- tween Douglas and Bisbee is oh- tained when Douglas plays in Bis been and the same arrangement Is expected to prevail when the Bis bee team is here. It will not be necessary on Sunday to join a party to obtain the reduced rate which Is announced at SIPS for the round trip and the tickets will be sold to all, good going on either morning or afternoon train and re- turning on the evening train. This Is a convenience which will be ap- preciated by many who want 10 make the excursion whether or no they wish to see the game. Base ball as boosted by Daniel A. ODon- ovan and his coterie Of supporters has done this.
 It is expected that there will he big delegation of fans go up 70 Warren from Douglas on Sunday and others will probably go first 70 Bisbee and then down to the game. The fans want to see the first Sunday game of the season even if it is only a prelim."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
SPECIAL PRIZE TO BE AWARDED

An elegant ocket Amethyst setng 24 inch Ak solid Gold chain value S20 and display L. L. GiImans will be awarded the District Number 2 making the greatest gain during the period beginning Monday April 4th, and ending at P. M Saturday. April oth The kvotes secured by the contestants for this special prize will count the big prizes in the Star Contest
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-09
Offered to Bet.

Offered to Bet.
 A railroad man offered yesterday to wager a suit of clothes that the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail road would run a train into Tucson ssefc-e the Southern Pacific ran one into Douglas.