davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
PAGAN PROBING TUNNEL
PROPERTY ASSESSMENT,
Hears That State Board Over
looked Big Concern.
Especial 70 the Newark STAR


TRENTON, May 24.-Former Mayor
Mark M. Pagan, of Jersey City, who is
now a member of the Hudson County
Board of Taxation, and Secretary
Joseph p. Mclean called at the office
of the State Board of Assessors today
made to the State Board by h Penn
sylvania railroad in connection with
the assessment against the tunnel and
other property of the railroad company.
The Hudson county officials particu-
larly desired information as to the as
sessments made upon the tunnel prop
erty in Kearny. West Hoboken, Wee
hawken. North Bergen and Secaucus.
Although it is known that the com
bined assessments made against the
company amount in all to about $S,-
900, 900, the Hudson county officials be-
lieve that the state board has neglect
ed to make any assessments against
the tunnel property, and becaus of this
the local boards taxed the tunnel prop
erty locally, and the railroad company
has appealed from the local assess
ment to the State Board of Equaliza-
ton of Taxes on the ground that it has
beer improperly assessed.
The former mayor and the secretary
to the board are now endeavoring to
obtain from the State Board of AS
SCISSORS information in detail as to how
all of the properties were assessed in
order to help them in having the local
assessment sustained by the State
Board of Equalization of Taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
SHR|NERS WILL
MANAGE A WILD
WEST SHOW HERE
Miller Brothers "lOl Ranch
With Real Indians and Cow
boys Is Coming to Newark.

Wild West in truly Western style
will be seen in this city on Wednes-
day and Thursday, July 20 and 81,
when Miller Brothers '1O1 Ranch"
Wild West show will appear here un-
der the auspices of the Arab Patrol Of
Salaam Temple Mystic Shrine. The
performances, which will be four in
number, will be given at the circus
grounds, Sussex avenue and First
street, and as '101 Ranch has the
name of being the biggest. frontier
amusement tournament in the world,
the a~ttendances bid fair to rival those
of the recent Barnum & Bailey show.
The proceeds of the show will be for
the benefit of Salaam Temple.
"101 Ranch" is a real exemplification
of the life in the wild and woolly West
and Is the largest amusement enter
prise in existence. dealing exclusively
with the Western frontier feature. 1t
carries more than 800 picturesque res
ervation Indians, cowboys, cowgirls,
Mexican vaqueros and range riders, to-
gether with horses. buffaloes n
wagon trains. The pastimes and daily
life of the cowboys of the plains will
be fully exempliied and there will be
enough Indian fighting, lassooing of
wild steers, bronco-busting n u to
satisfy the longings of the small boy
with the primeval instinct and to thrill
the grown-up folks, too.
There will be given two street pa
rades through the principal streets of
the city.
The committee of Shriners who have
the event in charge include the names
of many of Newark's most prominent
business men. Among them are:
George w. Jagle, Carl Fischer, Fred
Schafer. Abner Kalisch. DR.. w. Buer-
mann, Edward Leonard, Edward Issler,
Jacob Schwartz. AMI Berla, Sol Berla,
e. Koenig. DR.. Jesse ". F. Anthony,
Albert Scheuer. William Riker, jr..
Augustus Schwartz, George c. Wieden-
mayer, Philip c. Schmidt, DR.. Herbert
Holt. Charles w. Baker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY T. MEssER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary 7.
Messer, AZ years old, who died Satur-
day, will be held tomorrow morning
from the home. 463 Central avenue. A
mass of requiem will be celebrated in
st. Mary's r. c. Church. and St. Mary's
Cemetery, East Orange. will be the
place of interment.
Mrs. Messer was born in this city and
was the daughter of Joseph and Cath
crime Streets. At the age of 10 she was
graduated from St. Mary's Parochial
School, and for the last thirty years had
beer a communicate of st. Mary's
Church. In addition to her husband,
Joseph j. MesZr, she leaves four
daughters, Mary, Helen, Matilda and
Elsie Messer, and three sons, Joseph j.,
jr. George and Henry Messer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
SUMMER VACATIONS

The time is coming for summer outings. Have you
thought about yours yet?
No country on the face OF the globe contains so
many delightful summer resorts as the United States, with
it's near ~neighbor, Canada. i
The Pennsylvania Railroad will issue it's popular
Summer Excursion Book on June /, and you will find it
a wonderful help in plotting out your summer trip.
1t contains descriptions of about eight hundred OF
the leading resorts OF North America, lists OF hotels and
boarding houses at these various places, a map, routes and
rates from the principal stations on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, and other valuable information.
If you have grown tired OF the resort you have
visited for years, you may make a selection from this book
for a stay OF a day, a week, a month, or the whole
summer.
You may plot out an extended tour covering
mountain and seashore, or a fishing trip, or a hunting
jaunt, by rail or Eoat or a combination OF both.
Any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad will
be glad to furnish a copy OF this valuable book Tor Ten
Cents, or it will be mailed you postpaid, on receipt OF
Twenty-Five Cents, by Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
REPENTS
AND ESCAPES PRISON,

Patsy Pucciariello, 80 years old, was
arrested at his home. in Warwick
street, last night by Plainclothesmen
Brex and Adubato, of the Third pre-
cinct, on the charge of %non-support
and assault and battery, made by his
wife Frances.
When he was arraigned in court to-
day his appearance showed that he
had spent last night in %repenting for
his sins, and on hearing that his wife
was going to press the charges he be-
gan to weep. He was placed on pro-
baton for two years and ined $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
See the Colonial Girl'' Wax Figure
Now on Display In Our Window.

Charles Girtanner, pastor of the First
German Reformed Church, officiating at
the services. Interment took place at
Woodland Cemetery.
Th1rty-eight years g Mr.. Stueble
was born in this city and was the son
of Frank and Matilda Stueble. A sister.
Mrs. Ida Lewis, and three brothers.
Henry. Charles and Herman Stueble.
survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
SEEKS TO HAVE WISS
ORDER MADE PERMANENT.
BedeIl Brothers Try to Prevent
Erection of Broad St. Building.

Another move was made before Vice.
Chancellor Howell today in the troubles
between Bedell Brothers and the Wiss
Realty Company over the new ten
story building which the latter is erect
ing at 665-671 Broad street. 1t adjoins
the premises of the Bedell Brothers,
who occupy 673-675 Broad street, and
some time ago a temporary injunction
was allowed in connection with the con-
%struction of the Wiss building because
it was claimed that it encroached upon
the premises of the other. Today S
proceedings were brought to make the
injunction permanent.
At the close of h argument decision
was reserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
SWAMI NELSON DIES.

The funeral of Swami Nelson. who
died yesterday at the home of his son
in-law, Charles V. Florin, of 81 South
Seventh street, will be held from the
house tomorrow night, the Rev. A. s.
Pearson. pastor of the Swedish Eman-
uel Lutheran Church, officiating. Mr..
Nelson, who was IA years old at the
time of his death, is survived by three
daughters. Interment will be at Little
Rock, Ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
MAC w REFUSES To
ACCEPT ENDORSEMENT

At a meeting last night of the Mona
han Association, Michael ]. MAJ
Gowan, jr., formally declined to accei
the Endorsement for candidacy II
alderman of the Fifth ward. Mai
Gowan was indorsed by the associatid
last month. After receiving the n
fusal the association Endorsed Fran
Hanlon in his place. Patrick H. Ryal
former president of the Common Cou1
Gil, was Endorsed for the candidacy e
nomination for the Board Of WorH
Ex-Alderman william Reilly, OF tn
Tenth ward, vas presented with !
handsome kit of mason's tools BY u
friends of the association. 4
Arrangements were completed for n
annual outing to be held July II
Witzers Point View Grove, l.. l. III \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
PATERSON LAWYER SEEKS
DELAY IN DlSBARME1e1
R. P. Geyer, Convicted of3El|
bezzlement, Sparring for Timea

TRENTON, May 24.-When the ru(
to show cause why his name should n
be stricken from the roll of the Co,i{
of Chancery as a solicitor was CALI
today, Robert p. Geyer. a Patersq
lawyer, who has been convicted OF err
bezzlement. asked the chancellor {
furnish him with a copy of the char9<
against him. The motion for Mr.. Gey<
vas made by his counsel. Borden /
Whiting. after which the chancellor n
rected William H. Corbin, Of Jers4
City, and Frank H. Sommer, of Eey
ark, to furnish Mr.. Whiting with a COZ
of the charges within two weeks. 4
Mr.. Geyer will be given ten days I
put in his defense. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
ROOSEVELT RECEIVED BY
QUEEN MOTHER ALEXANDRA

LONDON, May 24-Queen Mother
Alexandra received Mr.. Roosevelt at
Buckingham Palace today. The two
had a long chat. during which her
majesty took occasion to personally tell
the former President how much she APP
preciated the sympathy exhibited for
her in America at the time of her be-
reavement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24

THE twenty-frst competitive examinatfon 4
free scholarships in Rutgers College, the M
Jersey State College, under the act OF March
1890. as amended by Chapter 30 of the laws
1905, and by Chapter 26 of the laws Of 1903. VI
be held at the County Court House. NewaH
on Friday and Saturday, June I'd and Attn, vs.
beginning promptly at 3 a. M, and contlnuf
until 6 p. m. each day. Il
Particular attention Is called to the fact III
hereafter these scholarships are open to can4
dates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts "a. -
and for the degree of Bachelor of Letters fL4
b., as well as for the degree OF Bachelor /
Science CB. Sci.
In 1910 the number OF points required Tor :
mission to the A.. b. course Will be Is poin(
to the Lit. B. course Is points. to the Geneu
II. Sc. course 10 points. and to the Technically
Sc. courses 10 points.
ANY correspondence relative TO the exami1
ton may be addressed TO the Registrar, or 4
the President Of the College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
E. sTuEBLH,S FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Frederick Stueble, of
1S6 South Eleventh street, who died
Sunday. was held today. the Rev.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
HY0ME r.
IaeAN1uKxn Hk6H,1,kzel

Cures catarrh or money back. Just
breathe tin Complete outfit, including
inhaler 81. Extra bottles Doc. Uxuggista.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
ROOSEVELT IS
AGAIN RAMPANT
It's a Cold Day When He
Does Not Stir Up
a Sensation.
.LORIMER MUST Be EXCLUDED
Or Ex.President VIII Not Attend
Banquet of Hamilton
Club.

Freeport, H., Sept S.-Colonel
Roosevelt refused fatty today to at
tend the banquet to be given tonight
by the Hamilton club in Chicago un-
less Senator Lorimer is excluded. He
demanded that a telegram to that eff
feet be sent to the Senator.
Roosevelt Rebukes Graft in Illinois.
Freeport, Sept. 8.-A committee of
sixteen members of the Hamilton club
came to Freeport from Chicago and
met Colonel Roosevelt to escort him to
Chicago. The colonel at once asked
who was to attend the dinner. 'Is
Speaker Cannon to be there?" he ask
ed. YES" replied John P Batten,
"he accepted the invitation" How
about Senator Lorimer?" the colonel
asked Senator Lorimer is a men,
Der of the club" he was told. HE
has accepted the invitation to dinner"
Then I must decline to CO." said the
colonel. He added he would feel the
same about the presence of Senator
Lorimer as if the members of the
Illinois legislature who are involved
in the graft investigation should be
present at the dinner. Members of the
committee told the colonel that they
would go back to Chicago and inform
Senator Lorimer of his views. mo, r"
Colonel Roosevelt replied, "send him
a telegram telling him I will not at
tend if he is there"
An Imitation Jungle.
Chicago, Sept. S.-From the time
Colonel Roosevelt arrives in Chicago
late this afternoon until he departs
for Cincinnati at 1880 tomorrow morn
ing, he will be the central figure in
a series Of receptions arranged in his
honor. A large proportion of the
membership of the Hamilton club and
many school children will be at Wells
street station to voice the yells and
songs written for the occasion. The
colonel will be the guest at ban
quet at the Congress hotel at which
there will be eleven hundred diners.
Among those to be seated at the
speakers table will be Governor Deem
en-, United States Senators Lorimer,
Gamble, Cummins, and Beveridge,
Speaker Cannon and former Vice
President Fairbanks. One of the big
banquet halls where the reception w4A
be held, has been transformed into
the representation of a jungle. The
chef of the hotel has constructed a
candy piece four feet high, represent
ing Colonel Roosevelt seated on an
elephant with two negro gun bearers
all in the midst of palm trees.
Lorimer's Invitation Recalled.
Chicago, Sept. 8.-The committee of
the Hamilton club, has recalled it's
invitation to Senator Lorimer to at.
tend tonight's banquet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
PRETTY WEDDING AT
CHURCH OF HOLY FAITH.
Miss Susan WeItmer Becomes Bride
of Marion Lloyd Burrows, the
Rev. Mr.. Mythen Officiating.

Miss Susan Weltmer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weltmer, of this
city, was married at 2:30 O'Clock this
afternoon to Marion Lloyd Burrows.
The wedding ceremony took place
at the Church of the Holy Faith and
was performed by the Rev. James
.Grattan Mythen.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers and vines coming from
the Clarendon Gardens. Each pew was
marked off by white flowers, and the
altar rail was banked with ferns OF
deepest green, clinging vines and
white flowers. The altar too, was
tastefully decorated and the entire
church was bower of beauty.
The bride was attired in a gown
Of hand embroidered japanese crepe.
She wore veil and carried shower
bouquet of Brides roses, lilies of the
valley and white sweet peas. The
maid of honor was Miss Virginia
Bean, who wore a gown of white silk
MULE. She also had veil and carried
a bouquet Of ping roses and sweet
peas. The best man was Noyes Welt
mer, brother of the bride.
The ushers were Edwin F. Coard,
Manuel B. Otero, Roland Whitman and
Henry Dendahl.
During the wedding ceremony MISS
Alonzo as organist and Mrs. Bean,
violinist, played several pleasing Sc
lections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows will leave
this evening for a wedding journey
through the south and will probably
make their home in Texas.
The bride has grown to woman
hood in Santa Fe and is popular
among the younger social set. She Is
a Young woman of charm, culture and
attractive personality who possesses
a host of friends. The groom is a
Young businessman of sterling quail
ties of heart and mind that assure
him successful career. He too, dur
ing the few years that he has lived
in Santa Fe, has made host OF
friends.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
LAND OFFICE HAS
LOTS OF BUSINESS.
Reports of Receiver Fred Muller
Show That Homeseekers Still
Seek Land in Sunshine State.

Receiver Fred Muller of the local
land office has made his reports of the
land entries of August. They are as
follows:
Total homestead entries, (originaD
60; area, 921932 acres; fees, $500;
commissions, $351.15.
Homestead applications, original,
SO; area 1S269.50; fees, $1165; COM
missions, $208.30.
Entries under the act of February
10, 26; area 691S.72; fees, $3.50; com
missions, $25S.S5.
Final entries, 19; area, 3l56.29;
commissions, $11S.25.
COMMITTED homestead entries, SO;
area, 6024.S5.
Excesses: Area, 1924 acres;
money received, $44.25.
Sales of isolated tracts, area, 367.0S;
money received, S462.S5.
One coal entry, covering an area OF
II of an acre.
Desert land entries, "a; area
2911.74; money received, s72S.
Final desert land entries, 3; area
$50 acres.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
w. C. T. U. CONVENTION
AT LAS CRUCES.
Mrs. Katherine B. Patterson of This
City Made an Interesting Ad-
dress on Tuesday.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Sept. S.-The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
OF New Mexico, which is assembled IN
its twenty-seventh annual convention
at Las Cruces, with headquarters in
the First Methodist church, is having
the most successful session of its life
in point of numbers of visiting dele
gates present.
The convention went into executive
session Immediately. Mrs. S. G. Nut
ter, territorial president of Albuquer-
que, presiding. Most of the general
officers and several territorial superin-
tendents were present, as well as del
egates from the different unions in
different parts of the territory
Much good was accomplished dur
ing the day. Department work was
fully discussed by the members of the
convention. The department of legis.
1ation was considered one of the most
important to push just at the present
inasmuch as the White Ribboners are
working with petitions and in other
ways for prohibition statehood. De.
partments to the number of twenty
seven were adopted to be carried on
during the coming year.
Mrs. Katherine B. Patterson of San
ia Fe, who is one of our national SUI
perintendents, and is also territorial
superintendent of Spanish work, gave
an interesting address in the morning
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
GRuESoME DETAILS OF
TRIAL OF CRIPPEN.
Crown Seeks to Establish Identity of
Dsmembered Remains Found
in the Doctors Cellar.

London, Sept. S.-Evidence was In
troduced by the crown in the trial Of
DR.. Hawley Crippen today to establish
the claim that parts of the murdered
body found in the Crippen cellar once
formed part of Belle Elmore, the
missing wife. Strands of hair found
with the dismembered body were iden-
tilted by Mrs. Adeline Harrison, a long
time friend of Belle Elmore, similar
to that of her friend, Testimony had
been offered before showing that the
lower part OF the body bore scar, the
result Of an operation MRS. Harrl.
son testified that she had seen a SIM
liar scar on the body of her friend. DR..
CTippen and Miss Leneve were seated
in the dock within whispering dis
tance and the doctor tokk advantage
OF the opportunity to speak to the girl.
Bought Deadly Poison.
London, Sept S.--The chemist who
claims he sold hyoscin, a deadly
poison to Crippen, called to the stand
testified that the doctor purchased
five grains of that drug January 10,
explaining that it was required by a
person for use in a homeopathic prep
aration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
CLEAN SWEEP
By REPUBLICANS
Final Returns Verify Mag
nificence of Victory
Won on Tuesday
SAFE AND SANE CONSTITUTION
T. B. Catron and C. w. Prichard
Land by Handsome
Majorities.

Final returns give the Republicans
20 delegates of the constitutional con
vention; the Democrats get rs dele
gates of whom eight were practically
given them in Republican counties by
fusion arrangement, and two delegates,
one in Guadalupe county, being in
doubt, the race lying between j. j.
Noises, Republican and Reymundo
Harrison, Democrat, there being only
half a dozen votes difference between
the two, and the Republicans assert
ing that eighteen Democratic votes at
Fort Sumner were cast Illegally; and
the election of Holloman, Republican,
in Quay county, being in doubt. A
careful canvass of the delegates shows
that the Oregon plan of initiative and
referendum will not be considered by
the convention, nor statewide prohi-
bition. The great majority favor
safe and sane fundamental law with
out any legislative frills whatever.
The referendum will be granted on
such local propositions as bond is
sues, special taxation, herd law, city
government and such subjects as are
now subject to popular vote. A mum
Der Of the delegates have already re-
served rooms at the hotels and sani-
tarium for the convention.
Santa Fe County.
The returns from San Ildefonso pre-
cinct, the only one missino yesterday
of the twenty-three precincts, slightly
increases the Republican majorities,
The precinct gave the Republican tick
ct the following vote: Catron, 43;
Prichard, 40; Ortega, AZ; Sena, AZ;
Pankey, 80. The Democratic ticket
ran: Laughlin, "a; Delgado, SO; Cart
wright, 35; Hynd So; Roibal, 3S.
This makes the vote for the entire
county as follows: -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
INSECTS COST
BILLION DOLLARS
Protection of Wild Birds
Needful Factor of Con-
Servation
CONGRESS STILL IN SESSION Q
May Have to Go Over Until To-
morrow Owing to Rush of
Business.

st. Paul, Sept. SIT is impossible
for the national conservation con-
gress to close tonight President Ba-
ker said today ne would crowd the
program as much as possible and per-
haps hold a night session, but as it
has been a strenuous convention the
delegates want rest The presidency
is expected to go to ]. E. White of
Kansas City, the present chairman of
the executive committee, as Clifford
Pinchot has told friends that White is
his candidate.
7. Gilbert Person of North Carolina
secretary of the association of Audu-
bon societies has introduced a plank
fol the protection Of wild birds. He
states that the losses to agriculture
and forestry interests in the United
States annually amount to one billion
dollars through raVages of insects and
this is on the increase owing to the de-
creasing number of insect destroying
birds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
LOW WAS MARRIED
IN NEW MEXICO.
Son of ex-Mayor of New York APP
pears in El Paso With His
Bride a Texas Girl

Bride, Texas Girl.
El Paso, Texas, Sept. S.-B. w.
Low, who says he is the son of Seth
Low, says he was married somewhere
to Miss Essye Davis, of Waco, Texas,
and thereby hands a mysterious ro-
nance, part played here in Ell Paso.
Registering under quite another name
the couple arrived Saturday at Hotel
st. Regis. While visiting in Juarez,
they introduced themselves as Mr.. and
Mrs. Low, and the young man said
he was the son of the New York ex-
mayor, and president of Columbia uni
versity. I'VE were married in
small town Of New Mexico, | don't
care to say where said the young
man in Hotel st. Regis Wednesday
morning. I'VE are going to Waco to-
night to meet my wife's parents. Her
father is l. L. Davis, manager of the
Slayden-Kirksey wooden mills. My
home is in New York. I am a mem
Der of the firm of Ellis & Low, whole
sale jobbers. We have offices in Los
Angeles and | was on a business trip
in the west when | came down here
to meet Miss Davis. My father doesn't
know of the marriage, but her parents
do. We are coming back to Ell Paso
and then through to the coast. We ex-
pect to live in New York"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
MYSTERY IN KILLING
OF A BANDIT
Gunshot Wound Was Fired BY Un-
known Hands and Victim is
Not Identified.

Colorado Springs, Sept. S.-That
the bandit who was killed while at
tempting to hold up a Colorado Mid
land passenger train near Divide on
the night of September l, did not
come to his death as the result of a
blow from a stone in the hands of
Engineer Frank Stewart, but from a
gunshot wound received during the
struggle, was the finding of the coro'
ners jury which was made yesterday
at Cripple Creek. According to the
jury the shot was fired by hand un'
known. 1t was found that the blow
dealt by Steward was serious but not
fatal. The bandit has not been iden'
tilted.