davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
HARRY SHAW.
NorlcE no LlENHoLpERs.

To all persons holding liens by judg.
ment or otherwise, on the real es.
tate, or any part thereof, Of A. NJ.
Wyer and L. Curtis Wyer:
Inpursuance of decree OF the Cir
luit Court of Marion county, West vir>
sinia, made in cause therein pend
ing, to subject the real estate of the
said A, NJ. wyer and L. Curtis Wyer
% the satisfaction Of the liens there
On, you are hereby required to present
al claims held by you and each of you
against the said A. M. Wyer and L
Curtis Wyer which are liens on their
real estate or any part oil. 1t, for adju
dlcation to me, at my Office in the
Court House OF said Marion county
on or before the 2Srd day of May, 1910
( Given under my hand this 22d day
of April, 1910.
HARRY SHAW,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Apr. 49, 80. May I, Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
HARRY SHAW,
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH
DRAW FROM THE STATE OF
WEST Virginia.

Notice is hereby given that Georges
Creek and Coal and iron Company,
q corporation. created and organized
nndcr the laws of the State of Mary.
LAND, eand heretofore authorized to
hold property and transact business
in West Virginia. intends to with
draw from the State ofWest Virginia,
and 10 surrender thereto its authority
to hold property and transact business
therein,
/ Given under my haEdF this 18th day
Of April 1910.
MILEswHlTE, JR.
Acting Presldentiof Georges
Crock Coal and Iron
Company.
Attest: 49,. q
WM,H. COOPER,
Secretary.Tfeasurer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
NOTICE ros.pIAxpAYERs.

Taxpayers who have not vet re,
turned the list of their properly should
not fail to do SO. The assessors have
some trouble along this line and have
quoted the law laid lownin tie chap
ter governing assessments.
Sec. 10 as enacted by the legislature.
of 1909 reads: an addition to the otls
err penalties provided BY this Chap ley
for the failure of any TAXPAYER 70 rs:
turn his property for taxation within
the time provided by Law, the assessor
may double the assessm Mt made
against such taxpayer for the precea:
ing year as the assessment for tlle.
current year, and the defaulting q 81
payer shall be denied all remedy Pros
vided by law from any assessment so
made"
A. J. MCDANIEL
County Assessor
{ If IssEsEAp
City Assessor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
Grace Lutheran Church.

~ K. Probst, d. D., Pastor. Service
III tie basement Of the new church,
corner Of CASTOR avenue and Third
street. Sunday School at $3.50 am;
morning service, 1915; evening ser.
vice at s O'Clock. "A cordial welcome
to all these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30

:. ~.
y. y ~. , 4. 49, ~. ....a > 1
Lave s'lalA MN N PUBLIC I'm !.
n Mas y ll.silAie, wltv AXE ,'.s
EAoeeH. NOT 70 ~ cDNfits'I. ~
y lhER b4 a STATE OK 4 i'isDl2k
Az AAShlNls' or b4 n eeA5lssA'
'fl0Ns9E C0RPO u lists
ANDlN ~ y rs II a - 1 III n
lsl'slI
gfee ltrg int .Islly 2 1893.
( II, 81 5 & sItsSss. = :.
n 5 &. ~ 4
fo = - e lseeaer sInLln y. E eeE'
tain !. suit /. NJ dep ending ~
~ n 49, y $500. :toatts'
y 's'. ,,,ia Z ai =, 4. Y ]. ,ssyet,
:. \. Mssl, s ", 1870
gSAstsgn, tlassee, Eia I! = sterllns'
+. s sasss, 80. .sssom1 ! anaeFyoft
S.,'uuaa
q ,.s "a s.. .. Is you Ars lelegS ~ ~
., :, I ~, " sstsas ~ = esstee ehteE'
No., - 'a, 1a, SS1se ~ .s = aay q
,ss.-.Sa y \. nv unaes.
!: s.s - ~. Z J. y eaaneery q
a., ,s ~. $ aseeFsaln aaa report @
a s.iS 49,. 80 q. *, ~ ss
-. s,a 1919 Y. Aelas : nave
't5onss - II 49, = 7.he Gouf'
- ~. =. 80 soat..a g .ae pace,
tn y" ~. ~ o.f.as' w, as tue
NJ NJ. antia. go ~ utssuatse u
80 ~ Se'u us0tse u refer.
A. ,....
.iows. 'a'u ueefes Is as i0i'
"1,no, sa,,.,,... ]. !.
3 .diss..s, 49,. 49, - ~ men =
NJ ssSss - ..., ~ !, sAu $500 tnat
800. sss'e ~ II na 'ae 'sansis hereby
.sa,,.,,s - = 80 sla''sSpe u .re
g ,ol' = ..,s ~ Snaacets u tnls
',a,,rt y. - sa, s''sse aAu tepOts al &C.
@t,,. .lO -,
49, ' sa,a =, sne .esl es.ate owne !.
I. ~ W. S' a. ~ VIZ 1uu =
!;tna.a IS 8. s.'ue. = 'Ie .t Mnefe
a., A.. -plAU'' Anu 'us qusH
4 10 ss sns,e !, I. ~,
-. sO as...., ny ttsns iupou saiu Feal
Nv, . e,,t ~ non ne.u; tnelr respec'
,n .rs s,4sun. .,,,. anu if1orities,
+ -, Is. y 3 'us't tssiu feA' es.ate
..ll' !" n.e Ssats fen..ior sunc'en.
Gun Sun, y ~. pas on snu alscnatse sa'u
'e "r a.u Tue oos's, ol,tuls SUIT
fou'su' 4Anu sucn osner matters
any parry ~ interest may require
. AZ S"Ae De's pi.lneut' " suen
3.nei uatteFs as salp commissioner
'lnsel' lnss uee'n PERTINENT wheener
= .. ,eIu,seu ofsno''
Dus Oeiore ploceeuhe 10 Jake saia
a11Uun'' t"e sa.u eomilss.oner snail
. .as.isa sne noticS. a men s no,uers a.
n
n ~ - AWNAN $50 II lUHal II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
NorIcEtMo

sNoticels- hereby given OF aestcclE;;
holders meeting ofsthe Moose Club
tobs held on tsatdrday, April 80, 1910,
ats ,pnns sh1rp, Atbtlei Moose club
house. AL stockh0idsrss are ureently
reausstea}to sbesptessht as important
bhsin6sslls to BE transacted. Isy o.:
der Of Gle secretary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30

Menonsah Presbyterian.
Rev ". o. Davis, tor.-+sunday
School at 10 a. M; preaching at II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
CHOIR OF 600
SING ON STEPS Of
NATIONAL CAPITOL
Worlds Sunday School Conven-
ton Sets Apart Tomorrow
for Special Service.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-As a part
of the worlds sixth Sunday school
convention here there was a praise
service this afternoon on the east steps
of the capitol and on the plaza. The
choir of 800, Joined by many volunteer
voices from the delegates and laymen.
ma ssed on the steps, and under the
direction of e. o. Excel, of Chicago,
sang hymns for thirty minutes.
The convention reunited to meet in
one great session again today In Con-
vention Hall, with President F.. b.
Meyer, of London. in the chair. The
regular session was cut short to give
time for q conference between those
who have been delegated to speak In
the churches and Sunday schools OF
Washington tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be Worlds Sunday
School Day. In every Sunday school liz
the world in the Sunday School Union
1t will be observed. The little children
In the missions in China will be recit-
ing the same order of service as the
Sunday school children In Washington
AT the morning session today before
the conference of speakers, William N
Hartshorn reported for the field In
| North America. and thef Rev 81 u
zwemer told of the needs Of the Mos
lem world. Robert F.. .Speer spoke 81
1.-THE Needs of the Mission Work
Among Our Nearest Neighbours, rys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
REPUBLICANS TO SELECT
SPEAKER IN FORTS PLACE.

= fL- H. ~ fAA -
At a meeting of the committee in
charge Of the Orange Republican dola
lar dinner, which win be given in the
Orange Armory next Thursday night,
Supreme Court Clerk William Riker,
jr., n County Register Edward s.
Perry, for the speakers committee, an
nounced they would have a speaker to
take the place oil the menu card va
Gated by Governor John F. Fort, who
reconsidered his, promise to the COM
mittee to make a political speech at
the function. The committee also re-
ported a satisfactory sale of seats for
the dinner, and the receipt of money
for. admissions was alsos tiattering.
Freebooter Charles w. Romine,
chairman of the dinner committee, was
pleased to find the interest in the func-
ton an predicted the gathering would
be a notable one. Some annoyance
was caused by Governor Forts failure
to keep his promise to the committee
to visit the city next to his W home,
but another prominent speaker will
AXE his place and the committee at its
meeting 4on Monday night will an
nounce his name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
w. v. SNYDER'S BODY TO i.
ARRIVE HERE ON MONDAY.
-
VIII Be Taken to- Home OF
Chandler w. Riker.

The body Of William V. Snyder, who
was the oldest retail dry goods mer-
chant in Newark when he retired from
business, a few years age and who died
suddenly on a pier at Genoa, Italy, fafter
he left A steamer on which he SAILED
from New York. With one of his aqns, as
expected to arrive in New York late
Monday or some time on Tuesday
The body will be taken to the home OF
his son-in-law, Chandler W.. .Riker, Az
Mt. Prospect avenue, when It arrives in
this city, but the arrangements for the
funeral will not be made until the son
arrives with the body. The interment
viii be made at Mt. Pleasant Cefrietery
in the Snyder plot. ft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
10000 BABIES
LIVES SACRIFICED,
DOCTOR DECLARES
Surgeons Statement Stirs Ma
tiOnal Conference of Chari-
ties and Correction.

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-Nearly 100000
babies under / year of age die every
year in the United States, according TO
a statement made by DR.. j.. II. Mason
Knox, jr., associate professor of pedi-
atrics in the Johns Hopkins Medical
School of Baltimore, in a paper read
before the National Conference of
Charities and Correction here today.
But what was more startling than these
figures was his further statement that
with proper care probably one-half OF
these deaths could be prevented. DR..
Knox said in part;
"a most significant feature of the
civic life of generation is the de-
velopment Of the idea of neighborli-
ness. The two fundamental elements
in this relationship are real need and
adequate help. No class In our COM
munity needs the ministration Of a
true neighbor more than the baby
"There are. about 1,400,Q 900 infants in
the country under twelve months of
age and about one-ffth of this number
are expected to die within a year.
Probably one-half4of Observation-Disclosures
could be avoided ~ 8Ea $50
About 200, 900 babies die each year
from one Of three causes: Prematur-
'ity;, gastro-1ntestinal disorder n pull
monary disease. The effort to save the
baby must be made through It's natural
protector, it's mother. Her interest can
be easily aroused. She often needs In
struction. She must have placed with
In her means a good milk when her own
fails. Milk ~dispensaries are invaluable"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
DECISION RESERVED
IN MOVER HEARING,
Divorced Mother Wants Privi-
ledge to See Child.

2 After a private hearing before Vice
Chancellor Howell In his law offices in
Clinton street today decision was re-
served in the application made by
Samuel Kalisch, as counsel for Mrs.
Flora H.. Meyer for an order fixing a
specific time and place The she can
visit her 9-year-old child, Margaret
Bergen Meyer.
One of the results Of the sensational
Meyer divorce tangle, which resulted
in a decree nisi for the husband, was
that he should have the custody of the
child. The vice-chancellor scored the
woman at the original divorce hearing.
saying that she was not fit to have
the custody of Margaret. Father and
daughter rave been living in New
York city since then. while Mrs. Meyer
is living in South Orange. He was
at the hearing today, but was, mol
examined.
Mr.. Kslisch's argument was an
swered by former Judge Alfred r.
Skinner, Mrs. Movers counsel, and
both lawyers confined themselves SOLE
ly to the legal aspects Of the case.
Mr.. Kalisch said today that the APP
peal taken in the divorce proceed
ings was still pending.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
RECESS|0NA[ Of
ROYAL MOURNERS
IS IN FULL SWING
1.-THE Captains and the Kings De-
part" from London-Alex-
andra Says Farewell.

LONDON, May 21.-Most Of the MEM
bers of royalty, special ENJOYS and de-
pntations who came to attend the
funeral of King Edward, have left or
are leaving today for their homes.
King Alfonso of Spain is h~urrying his
departure, as a consequence OF the dis
appointing news from Madrid Of Queen
Victoria's premature accouchement.
Emperor William will. remain two
days more at Buckingham palace.
I This morning Queen Mother Alexan-
dra received in farewell audience in the
throne room of Buckingham palace the
Populations to the funeral, the officers
of the German and other visiting regi-
ments and foreign civic bodies, thank
ing them for their presence on yester-
day.
| Mr.. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt &C
compsnied American Ambassador Reid
and Mrs. Reid to Wrest Park today
weekend. US sksa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
CONFESSED SLAYER
IS REMOVED TO.
NEW BRUNSWICK
~
Cirefice Sorry He Barred Murder,
Since Comet Didn't Hit
the Earth.

County Detective Richard A. Peltier,
of New Brunswick, as the representa-
tive of the prosecutors office, took Luigi
| Cirefice, who confessed to a murder
before he had been suspected of it
through fear of the comet, from the
| Second Precinct Police Station to New
Brunswick today.
After the comet failed to strike
Thursday night, Cireice confessed that
lie was very sorry he had been SO
hasty, with his Incorporation. tn had
been arrested merely as a black7hand
suspect, who 1t was Thought might
furnish valuable information to the
police. $50 s.
While he was being questioned Cap
tain Brown, of the Second Precinct,
suddenly said to him: You might as
well tell everything you know; the
comet is going TO strike the earth any
way. You might as we'll tell every
thing you know
That's So" said Cirefice thought
fully, and he proceeded to tell how he
had a few weeks previously murdered
Patrick Cahill and had buried his body
under a pile of corn husks. Captain
Brown and detectives from the Second
Precinct forh ',e body just where
Cirefce had 80 Il would be near q
hut in Newmarket. '
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
M PARTY'S FINANCIER
GREATLY DISAPPOINTED.


NEW YORK, May 21.-About the
most disappointed mar In New York
over the unsatisfactory conduct of
Halley's comet is Emerson McMillin, a
wealthy banker, who spent several
thousand dollars on the tricky sky
wanderer and got no return whatever
1t was McMillin who financed and
planned the expedition of astronomers
to Hawaii.
We'll, the mission was a complete
failure according to Mr.. McNIillin.
but 1t wasn't the fault of the astrono-
mers; it was the fault of the comet
itself. 1t didn't show up in Hawaii, as
was expected"
When the coming of Halley's comet
was announced Mr.. McMillin resolved
to have observations made from the
most favorable point, which seemed
to be Hawaii. He chose Professors H.
c.. Lord and C. F. Coddington, of the
Ohio State University, and they, with
two assistants, sailed several months
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES TO
BE HELD IN MONTCLAIR,

Memorial services will be held in the
First Congregational Church Sunday
afternoon, May 20. at AIS o'clock, uade,
the auspices of the New Jersey Society
of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, All of the New Jersey society's
flags will be brought to Montelair, in
Guiding the fine travelling banner" a
the national society, which is gives
every year to the state society that
brings the largest number of new mem
bers into the organization. 1t was wor
this year by the Monteiair Chapter.
Invitations will be gent to members
of patriotic, fraterna1 an military or.
CARNATIONS in and near Montclair an6
to citizens OF the town. Among the
speakers will be the Rev DR.. Ainory II
Bradford, pastor Of the church, wht
will preside; the Rev.. DR.. Albert p
Fitch, president Of Andover Colleze
and the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdi k
of Montclair, who is chaplain of the
Montclair chapter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
BOYS DREAMS. OF RICHES I
IN GAS METER SHATTERED.

Many sto1 les of the lcoting of quarter+
in4the-slut gas meters led Benjamin
Matelson. aged Is, of 219 Prince street,
to believe that great wealth was stored
in their mysterious insidesi
That 81 gas meter is deceptive is the
opihion of Benjamin, as he confessed to
Piainclothesfnan Sebold h a when he
entered the butcher shop Of Charles
Leiner, at 215 Prince street, May ,13,
through a e window, and pried open
the meter ii contained but IS FcetIts.
which was not getting rich rapidly. To-
day he was paroled by Judge Herr to
the Juvenile Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
COMET IN WEST
LAST NIGHT, SAY
THE ASTRONOMERS
If Weather Is Clear Tonight
Heavenly Visitor May Be Seen
Over Orange Mountains.

YERKES OBSERVATORY, WIN.
Jams Bay, Wis, May 21.-Halley'.
comet, MUS a tail, was under obser'
walton in the west from 7:40 to S:S'
O'Clock last night. Astronomers frs
observed it through a four-inch tele-
scope at TAO. At $40 o'clock tn,
phenomenon was visible to the NAKED
eye and remained so until 1t became
lost behind a cloud bank at s:35. II
disappeared below the western hori.
ION at 8 o'clock.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 21.-Pro
fessor w. J. Hussey, of the univer-
sity Of Michigan Observatory, locates
the head and tail of Halley's comet
last night. The head, he announces
was in the west, where 1t was ex-
pected. Because of the lunar bright
ness but a faint outline of the tai
could be discerned. Professor Hussey
is of the opinion that the earth has
passed through a portion of the tall
NEW YORK, May 21.-Professor
Harold Jacoby, of Columbia College,
headed a party of astronomers VINO
sought vantage points on Riverside
| drive, near Grants Tomb. last night
to see the comet. He said that even II
the night had been clear there would
have been little or no chance of observ-
ing the comet because the Jersey hills
blocked the view.
"The comet should appear tonight
twenty degrees above the western
horizon" said Professor Jacoby. LAS
it goes on, the comet will gradually
rise and a better view will be had a
few days from now than at any other
time.
you see, the point Ia that we have
never really passed through a comets
tail when the event was predicted" he
continued, granting, of course, that
we have passed through 1t this time.
| This is the first time that the event
has occurred. When Halley's comet
came seventy-five years ago we missed
the tail. They say that one other tall
threw itself around us. but we didn't
know it until after the event had hap
pened. For that reason all of our cal
! culations about the thing have a GER
tain element of conjecture in. them, and
the best time to tell what has actually
happened will be after everything is
over
For the present we must content
ourselves with waiting. Then some little
time after his tension is over 1 pre-
sumo that the men who have been &C
lively engaged In making calculations
will write out what they saw from the
notes they are making. Everything will
appear a tri1e different when the whole
thing is over. Then the reports of al
these men will be collated and we shall
be able to tell where we are or where
we were. Just now all we car do is
! wait"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

make 1t possible for the judges to determine
the winners in the most expeditions manner.
Incorrect answers will not count against
contestants, II the correct answer Is also
given.
When you have all of the ffty-ssven pic
lures, arrange them in neat hume ical or
der. fasten them securely together lin a neat
fiat packagel and bring or mall them fully
prepaid and addressed to Editor Bccklovers'
Contest. the STAR. Newark, n. J.
Five days grace will be allowed contestants
to send in their answers after the laet and
ffty-seventh book illustration has appeared.
No restrictions will be placed upon the man
ner IN which answers to the pictures may be
sec ured.
Only one set OF answers may be submitted
by q contestant.
The prizes will be awarded to the pefsuiis
submitting the nearest correct solutions to tine
entire series Of book Illustrations.
In tho event OF two or more PERSONS hay Ing
the same number of correct solutions. the judp-
ing committees decision will be consldrred FINAL.
A Judging committee WHOSE uanies Will be
announced In due coufse). VII ftward tile
prizes, after all answers hava bean Submitted;
and the contest Is entirely closed.
All letters of inquiry and communications re-
garding the contest should be addressed to Editor
Booklovers' Contest, Newark EVENING, STAR,
Newark. N. J.
The Booklovers' Editor reserves the right to
make such changes to the above rules as he may
| deem advisable In the interest OF Contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
M -
THREE BOYS, rs, HELD.
FOR BICYCLE THEFFS.

Systematic stealing of bicycles was
today charged against Dominick Bar
rile, TIA Newton street; Nicholas Dom
digo, III Newton street. and Tony
Fofgoin, 1860 Newton street, 1~6-year-old
boys, in the Fourth Precinct CourI'
They were arrested by Plainclothesnian
Sebold on the complaint of Stanley
Wludyka, of IS Jones street, who says
they stole two bicycles from him on
May IL and Harry Ohsan, of IA Rail-
road avenue, who had one stolen from
him. -
1t is alleged that they painted the
latter machine and then sold it. For
goin is already a delinquent, and was
turned over to the probation depart
ment., while the 'other two were held
in 5000 for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

THE BooKLovERs' CONTEST IL open to
all persons residing In the State of New Jer-
sey, except employees OF either Stars and
member Of their families. Every day for
fifty-seven (5D days there will appear, con-
secutively. a cartoon. Illustration or other
representation OF the name Of a book. The
correct book -tities'' to serve as, a basis OF
awards are selected from the NEWARK EVE
MING STARS BOOK CATALOGUE. which CON
tains several thousand book titles and their
authors. Four members of the EVENING
STARS stan have selected this correct list OF
answers. Prepared in four sections-each sec
ton being separately sealed and all to be de-
posted under one official seal In the vaults OF
the Fidelity Trust Company.
Each picture represents only one title of
a book.
With each illustration there will be a blank
for contestants to MI in the name Of the
book.
Cut out blank and All In the name and author
of the book. which you think the Illustration
represents,
Fill In only one answer upon the same blank.
Extra blanks should be used for extra an
swers and all answers to the same number
should be kept together in making up the
set.
II you are not certain of a title and wish to
send more than one answer you may do so;
but not moro than five answers will ba ac-
cepted TO any one picture.
The blanks printed with the pictures are for
the convenience OF the contestants and TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
H. A. ERICKSON BURIED TODAY.

The funeral of Harry A. Erickson, Is
years old, who succumbed to typhoid
fever Wednesday. was held from the
home, 4 Mt. Pleasant place. this morn
ing. Requiem mass was celebrated in
st. Michael's r. c. Church, and inter-
ment followed at Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
While employed as a gardener IN
Nutley three weeks ago. young Erick-
son drank some water, from which he
is believed to have contracted typhoid.
Six months ago his brother Arthur, IL
years old, was accidentally killed at
the Franklin School Fairgrounds.