davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18

w. s. Conner returned to Walker yesterday after few days In the city on mining business. He reports heavy production in that vicinity and active development going on at sev. ersl camps, with good results follow ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18

The oftener man has occasion tc visit q dentist the more patience he has with . barber.
 Why does . woman always Eold c screen door open when talking tc someone on the outsidef
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
Concludes Visit.

Small Mine Sale.
 By deed recorded yesterda, to the Orange. Olive and Oldel ing claims in Cherry Creek dist transferred by ]. r. Derrick to Tribby for the sum of 5000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
(From Tuesdays Daily) To the Coast.

(From Tuesdays Daily) To the Coast.
 Sol Jackson arrived in the city i, terday from his home at Krlh Valley, and is arranging his sffsI to go to California tomorrow to ! main for an extended visit. His q tination is Los Angeles and Pon1 vile, his son residing in the l,a city, and where he will spend d greater portion of his time. nlha( takes him away. Another Junction Homestaads.
 Before U. s. Commissioner Mcsd yesterday, Mir. Wilmington, aa ' tache of the mechanical depsrtnsst the s. F., P. | F., filed on aa siti} acre tract of land at Jerome Ju| ton, which he will utilize as . hssl stead. His selection is located sbs. one. half mile to the east of tbe n,i settlement. He will improve the ,nl with building and cultivate the lst To the DasG
 Mrs J. H. Requena and her iss esting daughter, Genevieve, left ys terday for New York, where they vi be the guests of relatives for w eral months.
 Came for Medical Aid.
 s. R. Richards, father of the Rs ards brothers, merchants of this sit was brought up from Congress ys's day, in a serious condition, saffsni from lung trouble, it is said. H. v taken to the Mercy hospital. Returns from Dsesrt. c. T. Joslin, of the Arizona Mi Supply company, of this city, nsu' ed yesterday from the desert Or business mission of his house. He ports mining and other industrial e ditions as prosperous in that Fsps and the outlook excellent for the 1 ture.
 Takes Out I.anA.
 Carl Rees yesterday filed on acre desert land tract in Big Chi valley. His location is under the ! Sullivan dam that Is projected the upper portion of that section, others are also rushing to that tion in view of the big storage | ervoir soon starting up.
 Small Apple Crop Expected. While in the city yesterday fr his big orchard fields at the Point Rocks. John Bianconi, the owner the old Clough place, made the sta ment that he also is among the h'' losers in the fruit growing line, early frost destroying practice over two-tnirds of his yield for season. Accordingly he will have small yield this year, and VI his heavy losses complaeently. Marriages Solemnixsd.
 Yesterday afternoon, Judge Lane united in marriage Michael peg and Mary Jaramillo, popular dents of the Mexican colony or city. The event was a largely a''e ed one, and the couple were gVe' splendid reception by their m friends. The marriage of AleIa' Amons and Miss Matilde Petrey also to have taken place last n'' a marriage license having been g'' cd them early in the day by 'u Hicks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
KING FUNERAL ID bE B|G
 EVENT

Continued from Page One
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
DELAWARE RIVER CHANNEL
PROJECT APPROVED BY U. S.

TRENTON, Feb. 19.-Information has
been received in this city through
Congressman Ira w. Wood at Wash
ington that the necessary approval has
been given by the Federal authorities
to the plan for a 12-foot channel 200
feet wide in the Delaware River be-
tween Lalor street, this city, and Phil
adelphia.
The recommendation is based upon
the survey made by Herbert Deakyne,
of the United States Engineering
Corps. The estimated cost of making
the channel is $4,000 and $4,000 a year
will be asked for maintenance. The
only break In the waterway link be-
tween Trenton and the sea now is the
short one between La or street and the
Pennsylvania Railroad bridge.
Tho favorable report on the survey
was received In this CT y with delight.
as It means one OF the most important
steps yet taken in the movement for
the future commercial future of the
city. The authori y for the survey was
provided for In the rivers and harbors
bill of 1909 at the request of Congress-
man Wood. The work was commenced
last June, and was completed as far
as Lalor street, this city. two weeks
ago. That no difficulty will be expert
enced in the short distance from Lalor
street to the railroad bridge is APP
Parent from the fact that Major
Deakyne has said that no obstacle
was encountered in the six borings
thus far made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
BARNEY GILMORE TO APPEAR
In dublin DAM AT COLUMBIA,

Barney Gilmore's new play, Dublin
Dan, the Irish Detective Is to be seen
at the Columbia Theatre next week
While there is no lack of sensational
ism in the piece the ridiculous and al
together Impossible matters that are SO
often found in such plays in this in
stance are entirely absent.
The play details the story of a young
detective who has been engaged to
assist the secret service men Of the
government in running down a band
Of counterfeiters, and who, when he
takes the trail, discovers that the cir
he is In love with is innocently con
nected with them. and in danger of
harm by reason of her knowledge of
their work. The mi in which the
detective manages to saw the girl for
himself. while at the same time full
filling his duty. proved absorbing
Special holiday. matinee on Tuesday
Washington Birthday
For the week of February 2S Miss
Beulah Poynter will appear in Lena
Rivers" and at the Friday matinee
on March 4 will be offered the frs
presentation of Miss Poynter in her
new play. Marion Gray"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
EDWARDS DAVIS HEADS BILL
IN pROCTOR'S THEATRE SHOW.

Edwards Davis and q company Of
capable actors will be the headline at
traction next week at P%roctor's The
atre In a production entitled "a Picture
of Dorian Grey The sketch is out of
the ordinary production of the vaude-
Vile field. Mr.. Davis is himself an
actor Of dramatic force, and his vaude-
vile vehicle has been chosen with a
view to bringing u the best qualities
which he possesses in that line. He has
added to the work of the author by
surrounding himself with a high-class
company and by carrying special
scenery.
Miss Beatrice Ingram and her COM
pany, which is also an aggregation of
players of more than the ordinary
class found in vaudeville. will provide
the second big number for the week by
the presentation of 1.-The Duchess a
playlet by Porter Emerson Browne. The
scene is laid in the fourth floor, rear.
In Mrs. Mulligan's home In New York,
and the time is the present. The others
in the company besides Miss Ingram
are Blanche Holt. Clare Victor and
Emile Collins. George Austin Moore,
who is new to Newark t~heatre-goers,
will add to the merriment of the pro-
gram with a series of new dialect songs
n stories.
Connolly and Wenrick will present an
act combining good singing, some dane
ing and some piano playing. Miss Dol
lie Connolly, an artistic syncopist of
sung" will provide the vocal numbers,
with Percy Wenrick at the piano. The
Iokf1r To- 49, - tn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
MOULIN ROUGE" BURLESQUERS
COMING TO EMPIRE THEATRE.

AT Miners Empire Theatre next
week and on Sunday night, February
q. a novelty will be presented by 1.-THE
Moulin Rouge B~urlesquers." The open
ing feature is entitled "a Night at the
Moulin Rouge" and the scene is laid
in that famous cafe of Paris. The
comedy Is of the hilarious order, while
the many chorus girls are given q
chance to appear in many elaborate
gowns, introducing musical ensembles.
The burlesque is entitled. "O'Fellow
and Desdemona." and is a musical
satire. In this the girls are given
plenty of chances to appear many
times. while the comedians keep the
fun moving at a lively rate. The olio
is presented by Fisher and Bonner. @
lively pair; Kaufman and Sawtell.
character singing and musical act:
Provost and Brown, comedy acrobats.
introducing the "cork-screw kid" and
Joe Emerson in a singing. talking and
dancing act. Amateur night Friday.
For the week Of February rs and
Sunday evening. March 6, Morning.
Noon and Night will be the attrac-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
T"'LS INVENTOR
HOW PHONE WORKS.
A. Frederick Collins Has Own lii
ventiOn Explained TO Him.

How do those wireless telephones
work?' X the tall man outside the
rail at the Collins wireless booth in the
Philadelphia electrical show.
Just place these receivers to your
ears. You see there are no wires at
tached. I will talk to YOU from that
booth W. there without any wires at
ALL" responded George Gordon, a Penn
sylvania operator, who was demonstrat.
ing temporarily in the booth. The tall
mai listened, heard the conversation
wirelessly, smiled pleasantly and again
spoke to the demonstration:
Yes, 1 hear very we'll. But how does
1t work?' he again asked.
Words spoken into the transmitter
set UP air waves, which cause the
diaphragm to vibrate-"
"Ah! I understand; yes. it is clear to
me- the tall man interrupted, but
who is the inventors"
IA. Frederick Collins and his electric
wave instrument are the
ooh: Collins made this instrument,
did he? Well. I can make as good a
wireless telephone as he cam the tall
visitor broke in.
D~isgruntled at not being allowed to
explain the instrument. Godon gazed
after the tall man, who started to amble
down the aisle. and said to William
Dubuiier. chief electrician, who hap
pened to be sitting In the booth:
THAT fellow thinks he knows all
about the wireless telephone. Who is
he"" Every one in the booth was smil-
ing.
THAT is A. Frederick Collins. the in.
ventor Of the wireless telephone" was
the answer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
The DAINTY DUCHESS COMPANY"
AT WALDNiANN|S NrkI WEEK

The Dainty Ducness Company" wal
be the attraction at Waldmann'S Opera
House next WEEK, beginning tomorrow
nignI. This season the company will
present an entertainment LnaL vail De
u~p-to-date, bright and pleasing. since
last season the organization has been
ieluvenated ana improved. Weber &
Rush have hau a new extravaganza
written in two acts 10 suit the require
ments of the company. and 1t VIII be
found 10 be lull of laughing moments,
bright ines and catchy music.
The vaudeville Lart of the enter
tainment will include Miles,, Ireland
and Company in Il one-act musical
COMEDY entitled My Friend from Ire
land;" Woods and Greene, singing,
dancing and talking comedians; Mel
son and Nelson, grotesque nove.t aero
bats, and Jerge, Aleene and Hamilton,
singing, dancing and character come
dams.
Sunday. February 81. 1.-The Columbia
Buriesquers" will begin a weeks en-
gagement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
MERRY WIDOW TO
WALTZ AGAIN Ar
NEWARK THEATRE
Henry ". Savage TO Present
Lehar's Delightful Opera
C0mique Here Once More.
I TENRY W. sAvAGE.s in

ITENRY w. SAVAGE'S in
an attractive presentation OF
THE Merry Widow will be al
the Newark Theatre mex week. White
everything cted with ''The Merry
Widow" is fascinating he supposition
Is that the famous waltz denominates
all. The entire score, however. is de-
ughtful, and variety is its potent
charm. Mr.. Savage has mounted the
operetta with his customary lavish
ness. There are abundant opportuni-
ties for elaborate scenic display.
the three acts now the interior oil
the Marsovian embassy in Paris or
the evening of a 5 ate ball, a beautiful
rose garden in the evening of a fele,
and the interior of Maxim's famous
restaurant in Paris. This last scene is
q whirlwind OF rio Gus fun and effer-
vescent gaiety 1t is an exact repro.
duction of things as they are in this
world-famous Bohemian resort.
The company to be seen here, with
rev exceptions, Is the same excellent
organization that gave such a faithful
rendition of the Fascinating operetta
last year, including Miss Frances
Cameron. Charles Meakins, Robert e.
Graham. John Thomas. Miss Marjorie
Fairbanks, L ]. Mccarthy, Miss Anna
Bussert, Miss Misha Ference and Miss
y hel Gilmore. The interest will be
heightened hy the presence of that ad-
mtraole instrumental body. the Eng
lish grand opera orchestra. under the
baton of Arthur We'd. with the pictur-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
HAVE YOU ENTERED
The STARS GREAT
PROvERBC CONTEST?
You Never Had a Better OppOr'
tnnity to Share in $4,000
Worth OF Prizes.

You never had a better chance to
participate IN the DISTRIBUTION OF $b,OJJ
Ill Valuable prizes IMAM, You can nave
in tue Newark EVENING STAR 5 Pro-
verD Contest.
The very fact that you can secure
the first twenty back proverb pictures
and coupons ought to be a sufficient in
ducement to get you started. AS is
usual in most contests, the failure to
BET started in the beginning proves as
q handicap, but not SO with the EVEN
ING STARS Proverb Contest. No
time has been lost that you cannot re-
cover. No opportunity has been gained
that you cannot overcome.
You can OBTAIN all of the back pro-
verb pictures and coupons that have
appeared since the first day the con-
test started, and with these before you,
you can, In an hours time, be as far
ahead Is the contestant tina has beeL
following he contest since January 81.
Every participant Is entitled to send
in an average of three answers to each
picture, or n hundred and fifty Q50)
in a complete set. If you are in doubt
about any of the pictures n wish to
g in several answers to the game
you can do so. The only restrictions
are that you write each answer upon
a separate coupon. Then in case you
send In correct solutions the incorrect
answers will not count against you.
If you need n incentive to make
you desire to enter this fascinating and
interesting contest, go and look at the
splendidly built and smooth running
l LOO Mitchell automobile. now on ex-
hibition at the II. l.. c.. Martin Auto
Co.'s s~alesrooms, 2s2 Halsey street, or
the $3.50 LATTER Humane player piano.
or the $3.50 Hallet and Davis player
piano. or the $500 REQ runabout, or any
of the other forty-eight handsome and
magnificent prizes, all to be given away
free to persons who exercise a few
moments clever thought each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

days of it's infancy by General Wash
ington. 1t is a reproduction in animated
photography of the principal military
vents of his career and is entitled
washington Under the American
Flag" Wednesday, in keeping with the
event of President Taft's visit, motion
picture portrayal of "Taft's Inaugural
ton will be revived. The remainder
of the bill will find a daily introduce
ton of the newest and best creations.
Stirring MARTA, and march musical
numbers will be contributed by Arthur
Trenhearn and William A. Hegel.
A novelty has been engaged for the
entire week based upon the scientific
handling of electricity OF intense volt
age. 1t is called 'Electrocution." The
stage background is an exact reproduce
ton as seer in Auburn and Sing Sing
prisons and demonstrates $4,000 volts
of electricity passing through a human
body. In addition for Monday and
Tuesday Denny Dinney
"Chappy'' Chapman will appear in their
new skit, with Arthur l. Perkoff. a
character comedian, and Billy Randall
with merry jests and catchy songs.
Wednesday Paul Hills and a strong
company will present "A Day at
Yonkers;' Burns and Robbins will offer
a .skit labeled robin Hoods Barn"
Frank Hewes comes Friday with a
new idea in le~gerGemain; Dan" O'Con-
nell and Sonny" Day sing and dance,
and Miss Blanche Bogert will give an
elaborate dancing number.
The third Of the "chorus memorizing
contests win be held next Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
CONAN & HARRIS MINSTREL
COMING TO NEWARK THEATRE.

The Conan & Harris minstrels. with
George Evans and all the Honey Boys.
will be the attraction at the Newark
Theatre for the week of February %,
The entertainment Is different from
that of last season. 1t Is promised as
being on the same liberal scale. offering
quite as many hish-class features as
the performances of last year. The new
first part is called THE Crimson Trel
lis" and is preceded by a pictorial his
tory of minstrelsy, dating from the
troubadour period of the fourteenth
century UP to the present time. The
first part is followed by several big and
deliberately presented features. conclud-
ing with THE Fireman's P.cnic." a
one-act minstrel comedy in two scene
by George M. Cohan. for which Mr.
Conan has composed several musical
numbers. =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
K. A. ROBERTS UNIQUE HEADLINER
ON AMERICAN MUSIC HALL Bill

Next week at the American Music
Hall, William Morris, Inc, will offer
as the headline attraction R. A. Rob-
erts, the protean artist. Mr.. Roberts
viii present his own creation, Cruel
Coppinger," which tells a story of the
days when the wrecking of vessels
as rampant on the Cornish coast and
when as a dtcoy to ships these wreck
ers would fas.en a lighted lantern to
the neck of a pony with its head tied
close TO the fore feet. which light
would be mistaken for the stern light
of a ship and cause the ship at sea
10 come close to the rocks and often
times to destruction.
Daniel Herbert Coppinger was born
about 1850, and his unsp. akable atroci-
ties sent shudders through England.
Taking this man as a basis for his
story. Mr.. Roberts, while in no way
ap~proriating the idea used in Steven
sons novei. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. :
will attempt to prove that Il is a fact
that man can actually be two. and
he will present this phenomenon in the
course of the sketch.
The action of tire sketch takes place
on the Cornish coast, and is in three
cen Mr.. Roberts will be seen In
the following characters pass'ng from
one to another with su b raj Id ty tha
the action is never lost: Paul Lavell,
a gentleman: Captain Coppinger. q
pirate; Sir Clifford Ross. a wealthy
s~hip-owner; Kate Ross. his daughter:
, jolly Bob. a kings Off err; Red &c rye
a smuggler; Hans Schmidt. a Cop
pinger henchman.
Mr.. Roberts will not be tie only fea-
ture. as the mysterious Balloon Girl
will make her initial bow to the Amer
leans audience, said to be one Of tbs
novelty attractions of the season. Mis-
Mabel Marchelle is the pretty a{ad dar-
ing aviator. Tom Mcguire Scotch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
SONS OF ST. PATRICK PLAN DINNER

At the Automobile Club, 81 Park place.
on March II. the fortieth annual BAN
quet of the Society Of IT, Friendly Sons
Of st. Patrick, will be hid, and indica-
lions point to the largest attendance
ever enioyed bv the society at its an
nual dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
MAY BE BLACK HAND MAN.

JERSEY CITY, Feb 1s.-Alfrada
Bada. 20 years old, OF 1874 Linden ave-
nue., suspected of being responsible for
a number of Black Hand letters re-
ceived by wealthy residents in various
parts of New Jersey. was crested here
yesterday by Detective-Sergeant Col
Inns. after several days search.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

comedian, and a bevy OF others will
round out the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
SCHOOL GyMNAsTs ENTERTAIN.

The annual gvmnastic exhibition Of
the City Home School at Verona, N. j..
will be held on Thursday, February "a.
al 8 p. m Previous 10 the exhibition
the invited visitors will be the guests
of superintendent Carl Heller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
WASHINGTON SPEclALTES
FEATURE OF ARCADE

Washington's Birthday will be APP
p~ropriately observed at the Arcade
Theatre this week. Tuesdays chief
pictorial feature is the graphic depic-
ton in motion pictures Of the excellent
service rendered this country In the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
Killed BY TRAIN: BODY SENT HOME

The tody of John Torpev. rs years
old. who was kille1 yesterday by an
Erie train, was sent today to his for
ner home, 1888 151st street, New York
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
SON OF NOTED ROCK ISLAND Fl.
NANcIER DIES UNDER MYs-
TERlous CONDITIONS
CAREER WAS METEoRic Z
AND SENSATIONAL
Caused Broadway to Gasp in 1907 BY
Giving $4,000 Dinner, Wifi Gold and
Diamonds as souvenirs-spens $780,
600 Given Him by Father. Thsn Took
$40 a Month Job.

Chicago, Jan. 1o-Coroner Hoffman,
mas personally taken charge of the IN
vestigation into the cause of deaf NJ
Nathaniel f. Moore, son of James Ho
bart Moore. leader of the Rock island
group of financiers.
Moore was found dead in a south side
resort under somewhat mysterious cir
cufnstances and the news of his deat,,
Is said to have been suppressed by m.
police for twelve hours
Moore was known as a lihsrar
spehder and did not conflne his spen5.
ing TO any one section of the corn.
try When he was 81. in 1905 ha v,,s
given check for 100000 by his father
ne proceeded to spend this in n lavish
'"anher' and many thousands more sra
saio 10 nave followed
me coroners physician annouro,s
alter postmortem examination that
moore died of heart disease sunarin-
duced by intoNicntion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
GET THIRD ARBITRATOR
Mediation Board Now Complete For
Adjustment of Controversy Between
Illinois Central Railroad and TEL
esraphers-Roard Capable One.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Prof B. H
Meyer, of Madison. Wis, today was
designated as third arbitrator in the
controversy between the Illinois Cen
trail and it's telegra piers. The boaro
of arbitration will meet in the federal
building, in Chicago on the 18th in
stant.
Chairman Knapp, of the interstate
commerce commission, and Dr. Neill,
commissioner of labor, mediators under
the Erdman act. announced today the
designation of Professor Meyer as third
arbitrator.
| avn. president of the Monon route,
on behalf of railroad, and J A. New
man. vice president of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, In behalf of the
operators We're appointed arbitrators
two weeks ago by parties to the coh-
troversy They We're unable to agree
upon the third member of the board
and it became the duty, under the law
of the chairman of the interstate COM
merce commission and commissioner OF
labor to designate him.
Meyer Appointment Man.
Meyer is the head of the department
Of political economy IN the Universit,
of Wisconsin and chairman of the Wis.
consin state railroad commission
The arbitration will be conducted
under the provisions oe the nationa
law and the findings g board will
be binding upon tn es to the
controversy. Their tinAlnss will be
made within thirty days from the date
of the arbitrators' first meeting. ant
will be filed with the clerk of the
United States district court at Chi.
cago. They will be9enforceable in the
federal courts.
Principal Questions Involved
The pending dispute involves prin.
cipally demand for an increase of u
per cent in wages altho many minol
questions, concerning regulations ant
r nf n n he cilpra1