davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13

I1lTtull a-AS-. a-.,,an
sHERIFF's sALE-Essex County oah nnr.
pleas Court. Ronald & Johnson Co. a y
p%oration, vs.. George w. Williamson 81 s'
Fl. IA. - eari
Ry virtue of the above stated writ OF n n
faciss. To me directed. | shall expose lot sane
bv public vendue. at the Court House; IN Newr
ark. on TUESDAY. the first day OF NoRe az
next. at two O'Clock p. m, all that tIaet "a
parcel of land and premises situate, iylnS an1
being in the Township Of Bellevue hsSeA
County. New Jersey: ,rn,on
Beginning In the westerly SIDE OF s,l1 1n two
avenue at q point therein distant northefly nv
hundred and fifty feet eleven inches from the
northwesterly corner Of John street ana gl mo 10
a, Venue: thence westerly at right ansies ~
Union avenue one hundred and forty-seNen
feet one inch; thence northerlX SHY v fgni
one hundred and ~forty-six feet ten anu one
half inches to the westerly line or Union avg.
nue.; thence southerly sixty feet to the poihe anu
The same property described in a deed, re-
corded in book W-26, page 40 OF deeos' ~ Hs9
County Registers Office.
Newark. n. J.. September 26. laln
WILLIAM HARR1GAN' sherllo
Harry Wright. Attorney. tP"'V-'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13

American stocks were strong in the
London market yesterday, and at the
close showed general, If moderate, ad-
yances, these being largest in the Har-
riman stocks and United States Steel.
The Interstate Railways Company
has closed negotiations for lease ~
its Trenton property to j. G. White "
Co, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
In baltimore tomorrow stockholders

In Baltimore tomorrow stockholders
of the Northern Central Railroad
Company will vote on the PROPOSE
ton for a stock dividend OF 40 per
cent, and a special cash dividend of 10
per cent. to be followed by lease of the
property to the Pennsylvania railroad
at a rental OF 8 per cent. per annum
on the increased Northern Central
stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23

1919, while little child came TO Mich
igan and lived a few years in the town.
ship OF Orleans, then moving TO southern
Illinois for about 10 years, coming back
TO Orlean again To live and at the ago
OF 20 was united in marriage TO Edgar
killborn of Disco township, from
which union there is children, girls
and boys TO mourn her departure be-
sides many friends. Her death occurred
June 7th, being 81 years and days old.
She was converted in January 1870 and
joined the +. M. church of which she
lived, talked and acted out her faith TO
all that came in contact with her, look
ing forward TO the coming Of her Lord
TO receive her unto himself, that where
he was she might be also living SO that
she could say,
eff should die tonight
My friends would look upon my quiet
face
Before they laid il in its resting place,
And deem that death had left il almost
fair,
And, laying snow white flowers against
my hair,
Would smooth it down with fearful
tenderness
And fold my hands with lingering
caress;
Poor hands, so empty and SO cold to-
night.
eff l should die tonight
My friends would call TO mind with
loving thought
Some kindly deed the icy hand had
wrought,
Some gentle word the frozen lips had
said,
brands on which the willing feet had
sped;
The memory of my selfishness and
pride,
My hasty words would all be put aside,
And so | should be loved and mourned
tonight.
eff should die tonight
Even hearts estranged would turn once
more TO me,
Recalling other days remorsefully,
The eyes that chilled me with averted
glance
Would look upon me as of yore, per-
chance,
And soften in the old familiar way,
For who could war with dumb, uncon-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23

The large, sweet Oxheart cherries and
early red varieties are now ripe and
there is light yield of strawberries.
Regular communication of Grattan
+. and A. M. lodge June lS with good
attendance, also of Venus Chapter o.
+. s. June %.
The Misses Lucy and Clara Written,
with younger sister, all of Alpena,
are visiting relatives here.
We were surprised TO learn that w.
ID. Pond, now of Bedding, has sold his
fine farm here for the consideration of
$4,000 to Ransom Abbey, long resi-
dent of Grattan, now of Otisco. Le-
Verne Taylor and wife, now on the
place, will remain until next Novem-
Der and we trust they will not then
remove very far away.
Messrs Claude Becker and Saxon of
Rockford were in town June II buying
stock and Claude reports the marriage
of his sister, Miss Lois Becker, TO +.
Parmerter, both of CORTLAND, June %,
favorites of all.
Mrs. Margaret Scott has returned
from lengthy stay in Bedding and is
with her daughter, Mrs. Will McNaugh-
ton, who is very poorly.
+. l.. Brooks is in Grand Rapids to-
day, June Il, and several farmers who
have kept their potatoes for higher
prices are anxiously awaiting the out
come.
See "Free" Sewing Machine display
in Foster d Ritter's window, Belding.
Elmer Brooks of Casnovia visited his
mother, Mrs. Visa Brooks, over Sun
day, returning via Harvard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
TRIP TO THE CLOUDS
Balloon Will Again Go Up Next
Saturday

Next Saturday afternoon, weather
permitting, the Western M ic h g N
Amusement Go. will furnish the Beld-
ing business men another OF their pop
ular balloon ascensions for the pleasure
and enjoyment of the people of Belding
and vicinity.
The two ascensions already made in
this city have been very fine ones and
Manager Meyers of the company as
sures us that every ascension made
here this summer will be of the same
high character.
Farmers, take little rest from your
labors Saturday and come in and see
this perilous trip to the clouds.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23

Mrs. Herbert Hart was in Rockford
last Friday To meet her husband, who
is home for visit.
George Lyons, wife and mother, Mrs.
M. Lyons, of Oak field were in town
Sunday visiting relatives, the latter re-
manning TO visit her children here.
The Misses Kittie Lessiter and Ber-
nice Matice and Frank A. Brooks at
tended the Bedding commencement ex-
ercises last week, which they greatly
enjoyed.
A host of old friends were greatly
shocked TO see in the Banner last week
that our early pioneer, Clark w. Wake
man, had suddenly departed this life
in the far west. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Wakeman were great social entertain
ers, having the Grattan Silver Grays
meet with them until the number out
grew private house and great was the
cordially shown. Our tenderest SYM
pathies are with the stricken wife, far
from her dear home here and loved ones.
Wonders never cease and your scribe
was surprised TO learn that Major Frank
II. Chase confesses TO have taken a
school for life of one scholar and the
bride former pupil. Your scribe has
known the Major sixty years and wish
es the happy pair another sixty years
of welded bliss, hoping TO meet them
both at our Grattan Silver Grey meet
ing in August if not sooner as the M ajor
has met with us many times.
The Ladies Aid of the first Oakfield
church, will hold their next social with
Mrs. Frank Rasmussen on Friday after
noon, July first. Everybody cordially
invited.
AS we mail this, relatives are gather
ing to witness the marriage of Miss
Dora jerks, called Dot by all, the happy
man being Earl Nash. The pretty
event will take place at her parents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer jerks.
Alkaline Adelia Hale
Was born near Akron, Ohio, June 4
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
Gard of Thanks

We wish TO tender our more than
heartfelt thanks TO our many friends
and loving neighbors for their helping
hands and heartfelt sympathies rent
dered us by them in our bereavement
and loss in caring for and burial of our
beloved wife and mother.
Edgar Kilborn and Children.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23

scious clay?
So might rest, forgiven of all, tonight
"Oh, friends, | pray tonight
Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold
brow,
The way is lonely, LEI me feel them now;
Think gently of me, am travel worn,
My faltering feet are pierced with many
a thorn;
Forgive, Oh, hearts estranged, forgive,
| plead,
When dreamless rest is mine | shall
not need
The tenderness for which | long to-
night"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr were happis
ly surprised Thursday evening, June
10th by number of their young
friends and were made the happy own
ers of a beautiful salad set. The couple
were married June 9th. The bride was
Miss Flossie Welfare of this city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
Notice

To Users of City Water
You are hereby notified not To sprin-
kle in the morning; also not To sprinkle
the street, until further notice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
PRISONER DENIES
HE'S HOMER KERN
Fresno Sheriff Thinks Inmate OF
Jail Is Man Wanted in
Texas

FRESNO July 7.-Informauon con-
tained in a letter received by Sherin
Chittenden today has convinced him
that the man arrested in Nevada re-
Gently and lodged in the local county
iaf is Homer Kern, who is accused OF
having attempted TO swindle r. w
Wright OF Miami. Tex, out of ranch
property valued At $4,000. The pris-
oner. when taken into custody, gave
the name OF c. r. Brooks.
When confronted with the evidence
in the hands OF the sheriff today. the
prisoner denied that he was the man
wanted in Texas, though he refused TO
discuss the matter further. A part
ner Of Brooks. who gives the name OF
Ike Carter, was also arrested in Colo
rado and returned TO the Fresno jail
= few days ago He is alleged by
Wright 10 be Harrison Miller, who
operated with Brooks in the Lone Star
state. but in this Sheriff Chittenden be-
lieves that Wright is mistaken, as the
description Of Miller IN no way tallies
with that OF Carter.
Sheriff Chhtenden says that Brooks
has already admitted having perpe-
trated swindles in Oregon and Idaho
The man is accused OF having COM
--aitted q number Of sWindIes in this To-
re1ffv
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
CITIZENS COMPLAIN
OF STREET WORK
Protest Entered Against Quality
of Material Used

The property owners in Eighteenth
street near Missouri are complaining
about piece of pavement that is being
laid on the south side of Eighteenth
street for 100 feet west of Missouri
Their complaint is expressed by James
Flanna gan, one of the largest property
owners. He said:
The men came here this morning to
do the work and 1 and others saw that
the rock that was being used had evi-
IDENTIFY not been screened, for some
pieces none of which should be finer
than three-quarters of an inch and not
larger than two inches, were as large
as bricks and much of it was red pull
verized red rock, which would not be
fit for matchmaking a road. There was
a. protest, but the rock was dumped
just as it was, so I went to the board
of public works and q member of the
engineers department came out. He
had a talk with Inspector Gallagher,
who had some of the big pieces. which
would not pass through a three inch
ring. thrown on the sidewalk and
these were broken UP. Then what had
been laid was hidden from sight by
sand. We are entitled to first class
work and we are going to have it.
After my complaint better rock was
brought"
Inspector A. L. Gallagher declared
that the work is being done according
to specifications and that the only thing
that any one could take exception to
was that some of the rocks were too
large. and these he had thrown out.
The board of public works had the
complaint looked into and declared that
after the work done has set, sections
will be taken up and tested to ascer-
tain If any inferior material has been
used and if such is found the pavement
will have to come UP. and 1T will then
be laid as 1t should be.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
MARRIAGES

BLAss-ELDoDT-In this city. June 10. 1910:
BY the Rev. M. S. Levy, Ralph Blass and
Miss Grace Eidodt.
AM-TRUSCOTT-In this city, July
g. 1910 by the Rev. Ebert r. Ollie, William
John Cunningham and May Truseott. both OF
Alameda.
GOLDSTEIN- this city. June 1e,
1910 by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy. Ralph Goidstsin
of yisalis and Miss Flo Harris OF San Fran
cisco.
EHNANN-CLARK-In this city, July 8.
1910 by the Rev. ". j. Schmalle. pastor OF
Emanuel Evangelical church, Carl Lehman 9nd
Mrs. Ida Clark. both of San Francisco.
MERKEL-vIBBEY-In this city. July 8. 1910.
BIZ the Rev. Ebert R. Ollie, Charles Ferdi.
nand Merkel and Edna Maude ViVTey. ooth OF
San Francisco.
PELTZ-MILLER-In this city. June IS. 1910.
at the Geary Street Temple. By the Rev. NJ. 8
Levy. Alfred Peltz and Miss Jennie Miller
E-EDDELBUTTEL-In' this city. July
g. 1910. BY the Rev. W. ]. Schmalie, pastor
Emanuel Evangelical church. Albert Schaibls
and Miss Anna Eddelbuttei, both Of San
Francisco
SILyERsTEIN-JACoBS- this city. June 25.
1910. by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy. Michael Stl-
verstein and Miss Nettfe Jacobs.
wALLENSTEIN-LoBR this city. June
1. 1870 by the Rev. NJ. =. Levy. Norris Wal
lenstein and Miss Adele s. Ecbree-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
MUNICIPAL Light
PROJECT IS LOST
Vallejo Trustees, After Lively
Session, Turn Down Plan
by 3 to 2 Vote
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, July AFTER one of the
most exciting and interesting legisla-
tive scraps" in the history of Vallejo,
the city trustees last night by vote
of 10 declined to submit to the
voters at the coming bond election the
proposition to bond the municipality
for s145.000 for an electric light, heat
and power system
Trustee c. B. Butler led the fight
for municipal ownership, and accused
Trustees Herbert and Tripp, who were
elected with him on the union labor
platform at the last election, with
falling TO keep their promises and
pledges in favor of a municipal light
ing plant.
Those who voted against submitting
the project TO the voters were Trus-
tees Herbert, Tripp and Sullivan, while
Trustee Pierce voted with Butler In
favor of municipal ownership.
The proposition TO submit to the
electors a $4,000 bond issue for i'm
provement in the municipal water sys-
TEN was unanimously passed.
The $4,000 estimate for the city s
portion of a combination S125,00O
branch county jail and city hall was
passed by a vote of TO ?, Trustees
Butler and Pierce being against the
project.
The sum of $4,000 for Ia inch in
tercepting sewer along the water front
was unanimously disapproved.
Just before adjournment quite a stir
was caused when the clerk read
claim for s11.75 in favor of George A.
Tripp. Tripp is one of the newly
elected trustees and chairman of the
finance committee, and had audited his
own claim.
Trustee Butler took exception to this,
saying that while he did not doubt
that his collea que had earned the
money he objected to a trustee work
ing for the city and charging there
for.
Trip said that as the only copper
smith in Vallejo he had made certain
repairs in the engine Of the fire de-
partment and that his services were
easily worth the amount of his claim
Butler was persistent and finally
forced his fellow trustee to withdraw
the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
Notable Deaths

MRS. WILLIAM DANIELS, PIoNEER-Shasts;
Cal. July Mrs. William Daniels. aged p
and resident Of this state since ls49, oied A. y
her home here yesterday She was naive " u
England but came TO California win net
parents during the early days Of the gold ruSn-
CASPER KoEHEER, BREwER-St- louis, July
brewing company Of ST. Louis and vice presi.
dent of the Tennessee brewing company OF
Memphis died today at Berlin. GERMANY ae-
cording TO a cablegram received here ne @ wss
travelling with his wife and daughter and was
stricke1 with apoplexy. He was Y years old
CHARLES =. FAIRCHLD, BANKER-NewPors,
r. l., July 7.-Charles F. Fairchild, aged q
years died at his summer home here today.
Fairchild was born IN Cleveland. o., ana s Sas
graduated from Harvard in 1888 IN $50
he established the New York banking house
OF Charles Fairchild & Co. Subsequently he
was a member OF the Boston and New 1ofK
banking house OF Lee. Higginson < Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
HONEYMOONERS FAIL
TO ESCAPE NOTICE
Teddy Jr. and Bride Drive in
Dilapidated Rig

SANTA BARBARA. July Tn the
hope that they might escape being the
cynosure of all eyes. Theodore Roese-
welt Jr. and his bride. passing their
honeymoon here, yesterday drove in
from Montecito in an old blackboard, TO
which was hitched scrawny old horse.
But it didn't work, and quite a crowd
collected while young Theodore held
the reins during the time his Wire
made the purchases.
One rather amusing incident was that
Mrs. Roosevelt ran out of money and
was compelled to hold up her hus-
band while the curious gazed on He
underwent this ordeal magnif1cently-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
new TEACHERS in
STOCKTON SCHOOLS
Board of Education Makes Six
Appointments and Enlarges
the Curriculum
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, July THE board of
education last night appointed six new
teachers, provided for a course in
music in the high school. outlined plans
for the agricultural course, discussed
the advisability of including a course
in cooking and took UP other matters
of Importance.
The teachers appointed are:
High school-Lewis H. Britton, his
tory instructor, to succeed John Coop
s. Reed, instructor in mathematics, to
succeed Miss Augusta McCracken. re-
signed, at salary of 81 800; Miss Hazel
Abernethy, drawing instructor, to sue
ceed William S. Rice, resigned, salary
to be fixed later.
Grammar schools-B. NJ. cambridge,
to teach in the Washington school at
a salary of 1920; Miss Ellen Patton.
to assist in musical instruction at
salary of $1,000; Miss Flora Easton'
assistant teacher in the Lafayette
school. at salary of $780,
The designations of Miss Augusta NC
Cracken, William S. Rice of the hlgh
school and W. S. Bower of the WASH
ington grammar school were received.
Principal Ansel s. Williams estimates
the enroIlment for the next term at 49o
students and informed the board tnat
the building would be crowded The
trustees have turned over their quar-
ters as a classroom and will meet mere
after in the superintendent office. An
other room is to be flied up in the oase-
ment.
The report for last year showed the
expenses in the school department 10
have been s130.13767. representing a
saving of $4,000 over former years.
The financial report from the hlgn
school showed balance of over Slo,too.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses we're issaeo
in San Francisco Thursday, July !, 1slo;
AMPAGNO-BUoNO-Poli Campagno. q, ana
Maria Buono, %, both Of Bannan place
HIND-McCHESNEY-H F. Hind, 81, VIC
toria B. c.. and Elizabeth P MeChesney, 1s'
1O4 Winfield
KINC-CLARKE-CIin E. A King 80 ana
Edna A. Clarke. %. both Of Los Angeles
-GARsES-Everett E Linthieum.
% l6 Belmont ave, and Gertrude Garses, 10.
S26 Eddy ST.
ISH-HOFMAN-Gerald Mish. 21. 80 Devlsa-
dero St. and Sara Holman, IS. Ukian.
PIKE-SIMPSON-Roy VI. Pike. 81 Family
club, and Edith Simpson. Is. zoo faeinc ave. "
K-HEINAN-oscar NJ. PoIlaek. p, 536
Broderlck ST, and Miriam Heiman, Is, oeS
Fifth ave.
RUHLEN-TURNER-G Ruhlen Jr. p.
Preside, and Emma Turner. % Maiden. MASS
HCOMB-McNEII-James X Stinchcomb.
"a and Louise A. Mcneil, II. both or 50
Thirteenth St
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
WILL ADMONISHES
HEIRS TO Unite
Children of Dead Bank President
Receive Major Portion of
His Estate
[Speeial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, July THE will of the
late P. B. Fraser. president of the
Farmers and Merchants bank, has been
filed for probate. The will was written
by the decedent October 9. 1909. and
while there is nothing to indicate the
amount of his fortune it is said to be
in the neighborhood of 100000 or
$780, 00e
His wife. Mrs. Kittie L. Fraser. is
named as executrix and his business
associate and friend, D. S. Rosenbaum,
as executor
The total amount specified in the will
is $4,000 and the remainder is desig-
mated as the residue, all of which he
bequeathed to his three children-Mary
Ada Pitman, Alfred P. Fraser and
James c. Fraser.
He made the following bequests:
To his sister in law. Mrs Margaret Anna
Fraser Of San Francisco $4,000: to the heirs
of his deceased sister. Jane Townsley. residing
in Montreal, Canada. $4,000; 10 heirs Of his de-
ceased sister; Mrs; Margaret kurn, residing nesr
Townsley. residing In Victoria, B. G.. $500;
to his wife. kittle L. Fraser. $4,000 and MS
elegant home at the corner Of Center and Acacia
streets.
To the three children he left the
main portion of the estate, save and
except that the amounts advanced to
them or for them as exhibited on my
books be deducted from each Of their
portions"
The widow was his second wife, the
children having been those of his hrst
wife.
The concluding paragraph of his will
is particularly interesting and reads as
follows:
/ hope that my children will be united In
their investments and work together: to bear
economy to accumulate and inasmuch they
did not help make il. they will honestly try to
keep it. and particularly bear in mind that
alleged friends are numerous This mas oeen
written entirely by myself Philip B. Fraser
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
FRATERNAL LODGES
INSTALL OFFICERS
Annual Ceremonies Inaugurate
New Regimes in Chapters
ro.-r o.-s-,-L 4. IL. I'm
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO. July THE following
local organizations have installed OH
GERS for the ensuing term;
Ioka council No. 30, Degree Of Pooahontas-
Pocs hontas. May Bailey. Wenol6h. Lila Ingram
prophecies, Kate Gil; keeper Of records, Jennie
TAYLOR: keeper OF wsmpum. Fannie Shouse; Pow
hsrau. August Claus first scout. Jennie Edge;
second scout. Louise Barr, nrSt runner, Ssrs SeF-
ulour: second runner. Fannie Sh0use; guard OF
the wigwam. Marie Anderson; guard Of the
forest. Louise Newcomb; first warrior. Isador
Harris; second warrior. ". J. Kennedy; third
warrior, " J. Hsrbin; fourth warrior, Richard
Wise: frst councillor Cornelis Ferres; second
councillor Lizzie Walsh.
Trinity lodge No. 12l, The Frsternal Brother
hood-T- J. Peacock. president; g. Q. Phillip.
vice president: J. n Spencer. secretary; Mrs.
c +. Bennett chaplain; H J. WeIlbrcck. ser
Eesut: Mrs J. Taylor. n AZ A; Mrs T. J.
Peacock. J. y. h, Miss Louise Barr musician.
Vallejo council No. Is, Young Mems Institute
Chaplain. Father Clyme; president Tony Blanco;
hrsf vice president, Jerry o Hara; second vice
president leo Rutsn; financial secretary. Leo
CsFsnsgh; treasurer, John n Rodgers; marshal,
Louis D. Slatterv: inside sentinel, John Allen
outside sentinel. John Conley executive commit
tee George Lyons; physician. Dr. Riley' bis
torian. Ray McInuis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
OAKLAND MAN TAKES
STOCkTON'S NEW HOTEL
Henry Barker Buys Interest of
Don II. Porter
Special Dispatch 10 The CoNl

STOCKTON, July THE directors of
the Stockton investment company, the
owners of the new hotel building, en-
tered into contract today with Henry
Barker. manager of the St Mark hotel
or Oakland, whereby he will take
charge of the Stockton.
Manager Barker has taken overzthe
lease held by Don II. Porter, having
paid Porter all he invested in the en-
terprise. Porter retired because of Ill
health. having gone to Los Angeles,
where he is said TO be under doc
tors care.
Barker, who was formerly manager
of the Key Route inn, is delighted
with the Stockton, and states that
he has one of the finest plants in the
state. He will take charge July Is,
and will sever his connection with the
St Mark