davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-12-31
THAT DEAR SCHOOL
 BOARD PATRON

Editor Williams News:
 Well, my dear MT. 'Patron," I may be nameless, but if Patron" is your right name, what may I ask, are your initials. There are several patrons to every industry in our little village, even the red hill. I admire your wonderful defense of cur sleeping school board; the poor. defenseless angels must have called you from the dead, while you wrote one more sample" in their behalf, for the managers of that editorial position you boast of It's wonder you did not mention the bills that have been sent in time after time, in the past three ar four months, against the school district. the same being still unpaid You ought to ha we made scme excuse fnr hem But, sir, since the money is on hand it would look to man up ladder, since tree doesn't please your dia holica taste, that they are not cnly shiftless. but obviously unfit for the position which the people have intrusted to their care
 The worthy gentleman, might be abe 10 furnish an excuse them selves. I would like to hear them. and yet I'll bet principal to a school board that I can guess them all-not much of a step No. 1, would read something like this: "I had good time cut to the races today" No. 2, "I would have been here on time, but the darned auto broke down out there by three mile lake," while No 8 proba bly,, has been made to appear at the city clerks office to procure a license to mend old watches on i; like the rest of the jewellers have to do when they happen to liOht in our city. They may be all worthy pursuits in their place; but their place is not in a school room nor on school board, since they blind their motives to the duties, which they owe not alone to the people, hut the real and innocent suffers A the case the children. To
 p it is wrong, that is not only
 Id, but vicious and unjust
 [ancil, has told innumerable
 citizens that he was intend
 resign. as his health was
 r, and if looks go for any
Williams news., 1910-12-31
AT THE PINES

Mrs. Wm. F. Dermont enter tained the club party at her resi- dence Friday evening. The re- ception room was decorated pro- fusely and the evenings entertain ment was much enjoyed by all present.
 Owing to going to press the names of guests present and the prizes awarded cannot be published in this issue.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
THE DANCE

The dance given at the Willia ms Opera House Nor day night was a decided success. The grsnd march was lead by H. L. Albers and Miss Katheryn Stark, Richard J. Cor nor and Miss Lulu Heating as seconds. As they marched around the decorated hall Miss Lena Req gan, Miss Grace McDougall and Miss Ivy Blizzard, as flower girls passed out beautiful fresh car nations 10 each couple.
Williams news., 1910-12-31

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 1000
 Elevation, e,75O RESOURCES Laundering Stockraising Mining.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
Anita News

Vim Donaldson came over from Spring Valley Monday.
 The O. O's. are doing a lot of improvement on Rain Tanks ani the dams and are going to fence it up. =.
 The smelter has shipped 13 cars of ore this month.
Williams news., 1910-12-31

Deputy Sheriff Fred Holden left on business trip to Phoenix Tues- day. Since the rangers were put out of commission Fred has been kept on the jump trying to locate stolen horses and cattle.
Williams news., 1910-12-31

Clarence H Mackey, president of the Postal Telegraph company, and the Commercial Cable company, sent woolen sweater" as per
 sonal Christmas gift from him to every messenger boy employed by his compa nies in America--s bout 5O,OO0. This is only one of the many ways in which Mir. Mackay has evidenced his interest in the comfort and welfare of those of the telegraph and ocean cable business that are under his management.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
M. E. Church Notes

Next Sunday all scholars in the Sunday school will st~rt with a clean card record. Those who have not been absent during the past year will be presented with diplomas
 The mems class is becoming the popular class of the school
 Sunday morning Rev. J. NJ. Ocheltree spoke on "The Birth of Christi" and in the evening on Jesus. His Name and Mission. 7" A mixed choir rendered special music for both services.
 Next Sunday both sermons and music will be appropriate to the opening of the New Year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-30
n Il t.>G2n1 a ~
Van RonssoIaa.
ltE1 Street s 5th Avenue
NEW YORK
IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ALSO
LUTELY FIREPROOF. A SIP =
CIAL WEEKLY RATE 10 EISI-
TORS.

\ roro delightful home in 3 u
ter LOCATION wouIG Re herd t. nd
.'.., a.. = f,r comfort aud PEAL
t.t-'Ne a- t.y AlanaHa Van ReuasC-
;a.. 50, f~uy l"r.'e .:rord suon -r' :,
f.. .aft, u.G..I -.
Saj9notG Ar"rir9n dining r"am7
provide excellent cooking An afm"-
sphere of quiet and comfort psrvade
the entire establishment. And it is
just near enough to New York gage
ties to preserve the real home feeling
A splendid shopping district imn'r-
dately at hand being about i've ms
utcs 10 Wanamaker's and ten minutes
to Sieeel & Cooner's and the 2@d
street shopping district. Convenient
tc Steamship docks and railroad sta
lions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-30
THE PASTIM &.

The usual big Saturday night iro-
gram OF 5000 feet or more OF the lat
est and best motion pictures, Will be
shown at the Pastime tonight. These
pictures are all new. fresh and refined
and will be shown here for the first
time Sameness is tiresome variety
the spice of life. so come out tonight
and enjoy this splendid program at
the ever popular Pastime.
"Inventers' Model" dramatic.
x nasty Operation comic PathP.
Honest Peg"N" Pathe.
"Sheltered in The Woods" Eclipse,
Min T.. the Waters" a SUPERB
scenic Urban picture, and we want
10 call speciai attention 10 these ir-
an-Ecii' So pictures. Ne have been
m3<in4 . = ecial ran 81 films Of this
manWaorure and this one is The best
or rho let, eeejn2 is convincing. Oar
prices are only > and 10 cents. Don't
leave the little ones at home bring
thine also. Doors open at 1:30 and
pictures run until 1920
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Tic Grand Today Matinee and Night
Vaudeville and Pictures.
To-day matinee and night , excellent
programs Of golite vaudeville and mo-
zion rictMes viii he given at the
Grand tie steele Sisters in their
clever character singing act will as
usual please the crowds, c.. F. Stev-
ems performing his original tricks On
roller skates will amaze and delight
the youngsters, and among the pie
lures for this afternoon The Pathe
FrereS Film Dart 'Simone" beauti
fully hand colored will be the leading
feature.
Tonight the following picture plays
vii be given in addition to the vau
deville acts.
The Gypsie Girls Love a drama.
Rival Co ks comedy and Mi
Jonah a screaming farce comedy
The Steele Sisters and c. +. SteE
enson close their engagement at the
Grand tonight and for next week Man
aaer Finney has secured two of the
cleverest vaudeville acts on the vau
deville circuit. one of which is a seif
sation. Watch The News for parnd
, ulars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-30

lllarS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
MAN DIES SUDDENLY AT
MOVING PICTURE SHOW.

In spite of the fact that a member of
its audience lay dead of heart disea Sc
in an adjoining room, the show at a
Broad street moving picture theatre
was continued to its end last night.
The dead man was Wallenstein Allyn,
a halter, of S4a Clay street. He
had entered the theatre with his wife
but a few moments before he was
stricken with heart disease. He fell
forward in his chair during one of the
darkened scenes Mrs. Allyn called for
help and theatre attaches lifted the
man from his seat and carried
him into a room adjoining that in which
the gay performance had been proceed
ing.
Then, despite the h~ystericaI protests
of the grief-stricken wife, the theatre
management ordered the music to strike
up again, and the show went on as
though nothing had happened.
An ambulance was summoned, but
the ma wasedead It did not remove
his body, and the remains lay in the
theatre, with the weeping wife guard
ing them, for more than an hour.
When it was finally removed to the
home on Clay street, Mrs. Allyn be-
came Frustrated from shock and grief.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow. In
terment will be at Matteawan, N. Y.
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
JUDGE HAHN DEMURS TO
REVOLVER ON HIS DESK

While the prisoners we're being ar
raigned in the Third Precinct Police
Court today Judge Hahn discovered a
loaded 32-calibre revolver on his desk.
He pushed the weapon ont side, and on
inquiring learned that it was evidence
against Angelo Mania, of 327 Jefferson
street.
Justice of Peace Michael Marano.
who took the complaint and placed the
loaded weapon in front of the court,
was advised by Judge Hahn to be
more careful in the future.
THAT was very dangerous, judge"
said the court land in the future re-
move the bullets as soo as a revolver
Is taken from a prisoner"
Mania and Carmelo Rontsiso were
arrested by Clementene Pucciarello
yesterday. when ~Ignazio Rontsiso, of
335 Clay street, Paterson, the husband
of the Rontsiso woman, accused them
Of a serious charge. The court held
both in $1,000 bail for the grand jury,
and on Rontsiso's complaint placed
Mania under an additional bail of $500
for carrying a concealed Weapon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
OF OCEAN
GROVE HAS GOTH
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Says Sleep and Observance of
Gods Law Are Secret
of Longevity.

OCEAN GROVE, Dec. 27.-Dr. A. e.
Ballard, the venerable president of the
Ocean Grove Association, celebrated his
ninetieth birthday in Association Hall
yesterday. More than five hundred Of
the representative citizens of Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park attended the
reception, which was one oil the most
notable events in the history of the
famous camp-meeting.
Governor Fort, who is a nephew Of
the sturdy founder of the camp-meet-
ing. was chosen as spokesman to pre-
sent to the doctor 1910 in gold, the con-
tribution of many admiring friends.
DR.. Ballard said he had always had
more distinction thai money. He at
tribdted his long life and robust health
to the observance of Gods laws. He
said he was a good sleeper and be-
lieved in the power of the mind over
the body. not exactly Christian Science.
While the power or the mind pre-
serves and conserves the body, yet
there Is q higher teaching-the teaching
of Christ, which he had accepted and
by II shaped his life so that on his nine
tieth birthday he was not conscious of
any bodily Ill. Referring to his family
and Ocean Grove DR.. Ballard became
very much affected and was obliged to
cut short his address.
Edward c. Stokes, a contender OF
the association, paid a glowing tribute
to the sterling qualities Of the vener.
able president and his long years OF
usefulness. He called him the Grand
Old Mar of New Jersey and said il
was better to praise him now, while he
was living, than after he was gone.
Sunday DIR. Ballard at his home
christened his granddaughter, Jear
Ballard Lewis. Postmaster James L
Hays, of Newark, was godfather. Mr.
Hays was also godfather at the bap.
tism of Mrs. Lewis, mother of the baby
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
VETERAN EXPIRES
AFTER AN ILLNESS
OF THREE Weeks
M. K. w. Williams Passes Away
at Morristown HospitaI-Once
Lived in This City.
Especial TO the Newark start

MoRRISTOWN, Dec. q. - Milton
Robert Wilson Williams is dead in Ali
Souls Hospital, after an illness o.
three weeks. Mr.. williams was torn
IN New Brunswick, November 27, 1882.
When a child his parents moved 70
-,ewark, and In the latter city he made
his home until 1873, when he moved 10
Morristown with his wife.
On February %, 1864, Mr.. Williams
enlisted In Battery D. First Regiment.
New Jersey Volunteer Artillery. He
made a corporal in November, and
on January /, 1855, was mustered out.
He was a painter by trade.
For many years Mr.. Williams fired
all the public salutes in Morristown,
using an old cannon from Washington
headquarters and firing ii from historic
Fort Nonsense.
Mr.. williams was a member OF st.
Peters Church, A. T. A. Torbert Post
No. "a, G. A. r., and Iona Tribe of
Red Men. He leaves a widow. a step
daughter nj nine grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
E. M. JORALEM0N FUNERAL
IS TO BE HELD TOMORROW.
Well.known Manufacturer Dies.
Prominent in Musical Circles.

The funeral of Edgar Monroe Jorale-
mon, owner of the Ceiluvarne Company,
who died at his home, A East Kinney
street, Sunday, will be held at the
home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Interment will be made in Evergreen
Cemetery. The Rev. Clark I. Brownell
and the Rev. DIR. W. G.. Fennell, or
Hartford, will officiate.
Mr.. Joralemon was the son of Mich
olas s. Joralemon, of Belleville, and was
born in Newark February 15, 1857. He
received his education in the Newark
schools and continued to live here
throughout his life. He was connected
with the Celluloid Company for twenty
five years md in 1899 branched out for
himself, putting in the market a process
of covering bathroom fixtures with cell
luloid. The process was used in fitting
up all the bathrooms In the White
House during the administration Of
Colonel Roosevelt Because of his H.
vention Mr. Joralemon was widely
known in plumbing houses throughout
the East.
Mr.. Joralemon was well known in
musical circles, having been a member
OF the choirs of the South Park Presby-
terrain Church and the south Baptist
Church. He was also a member of the
Shubert Choral Society and Newark
Lodge, A. o. L. W.
Mr.. Joralemon Is survived by his wife,
Aida Ferguson Jorslemon; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. Alfred Marshall, and one
brother, Caleb NJ. Joralemon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
DECISION IS RESERVED
BY CHANCELLOR EMERY.

Decision was reserved by vice-Chan-
cellor Emery today in an application
made by Scott German on behalf of
Mrs. Lucy E. Duryea for a rule to show
cause why her husband should not be
held in contempt for failure to pay
counsel fees and alimony resulting from
mis- suit for divorce.
When the couple had aired their
troubles before the Court Of Chancery
il was ordered July IL last that Mrs.
Duryea should receive $3.50 a week
alimony and Mr.. German a counsel fee
Of $50. The alimony was paid with
c-ommendable regularity until last Oc-
tober, when Mr.. Duryea fell into ar
rears, and her bill against him now
is $3.50, while the lawyer has not yet
received a emf.
Samuel Kalisch, jr., counsel for the
husband, explains in his affidavits that
his client does not pay for the simple
reason that he hasn't the money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
ACCUSES HIS MOTHER OF
HAVING GAMBLING INSTINCT.
Opposes Parents Application to
Set Deeds Aside.

Claiming that mis- mother, Mrs. Caro-
line NJ, Johnson, of ~ Court street,
while quite familiar with business
affairs. has the gambling in stinct and
cannot resist any OPT ortunity to specu-
late" her son, William F. johnson,
through F. z. Brad er. his lawyer, to-
day opposed an Application to the
Chancery Court for the appointment Of
a receiver for the rents of certain prop
critics in which his mother has a life
interest.
The properties are worth 49, 900 and
the conyeyances were made to her by
julius Rupprecht, who saw to it that
she retained a lie interest in them.
In one Of the afhdavits submitted,
that by Mr.. Rupprecht, it is set forth
that she had borrowed $4,000 on one Of
h properties and promptly lost the
money by specializing with it. Then
she told Mr.. Rupprecht that she was
unable 10 hold the properties in hand
and she wanted them conveyed to her
son.
Mr.. Bradner told the court that the
suit to set aside the c~onveyances wa
not brought in good faith, but was
fnstigated by George j. Stanford, an
Outsider who is an adjuster of
claims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
MOURN5
FORMER CHIEF OF
POLICE MELORUM
Native of City, He Was Inter-
ested in Its Progress Along
All Lines.

Funeral services for former Chief OF
Police william H. Medium will be
held, in charge of Lincoln Post, No.
Il, G. A. r., in the Memorial Presby-
terian Church. South Seventh street
and South Orange avenue, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Will
be made in Paramount Cemetery.
William H. Medium was a Civil
War veteran and one of the best
known men in this city. He died last
night at his home, PA South Tenth
street, at the age of 70. Death was
due to the in1rmities Of age.
Chief Medium was a native of New
ark. He was born in a house opposite
the p~ostoff1ce, which has long since
beer demolished to give place to the
large office building that now occupies
the site. Mr.. Meldrum lived In the
heart of the city until he attained his
majority, and in the last years of his
life often contrasted the now busy
-Four Corners" with the -Four Cor
ners near which he had been born.
The hatters' trade appealed TO Mr..
Meldrum when he was a young man
and he learned 1t. He worked at his
trade until the Civil Wal broke out
and then enlisted in Company A,
Twenty-sixth New Jersey Regiment.
He rose to the rank of lieutenant, and
later Joined the Thirty ninth New Jer-
sey and served with his regiment until
the close of the war.
His Work In Police Force.
On his return from the army Mr..
Medium Joined the police force, where
his ability was soon recognized. He
was first made roundsman, and a short
time after promoted to the ank of
sergeant. In those days there was but
one police captain, and headquarters
was located In. William street. Ser
geant Medium served under Captain
Boyer and Chief Mills. When the
chief relinquished his Office, Sergeant
Meldrum succeeded him, and from 1873
until 1884 retained the Office.
Mr.. Medium. until a short time be-
fore his death. was active in the af-
fairs concerning the city and the ns-
ton. He took a keen interest in keep
ing in touch with current events and
talked about conditions in an optimis-
tic fashion. He was especially inter
ested in anything hat pertained to
and for the last fifteen years
had been a visitor for the poor and
department, retiring only about a
month ago.
He is survived by three sons, William
H., jr- Frederick c. and James K.
Medium. and a daughter, Mrs. Theo-
dore Kinney, all of Newark. His wife,
who was Miss Elizabeth Kidger. of
Newark, and to whom he was married
in October, 1855, has been dead some
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
MRS. SCH|CKHAUS
DIES SUDDENLY At
FAMILY RESIDENCE
Mother of the Supervisor.elect
Passes Away Without Warn
ing--Found by Children.

Death came very suddenly today to
Mrs. Mary A. S~chickhaus, widow OF
Edward Schickhaus, founder of the PORK
industry in Newark, and mother of SUI
pervisor-elect Edward S~chickhaus, OF
the Sixteenth ward.
Mrs. S%chickhaus, who was u years
Did, had arisen this morning apparently
in excellent health, and after
ing with three children in their home,
at 1Oe Stanley avenue, she walked into
room alone.
Three minutes later, when she did not
members of the family went
to the room and found their mother
lying dead upon the floor. Heart dis
ease was the cause OF death.
Comes to Newark to Live.
Mrs. Mary Schickhaus married the
late Charles Schickhaus forty-six years
ago. She was then Miss Mary Schmitt,
daughter of q well-known New York
family, but she gave up her residence
in the metropolis and came to live with
her husband, who was in the brewing
business with his step-father here.
Later Mr.. Schickhaus established the
pork-packing business in which the
family has been since engaged.
Four children survive Mrs. Schick-
haus, Emma, Anna, Edward and
Harry.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
HELD FOR LARCENY OF
RINGS FROM EMPLOYER.

Leslie Martin. II years old, of 4s Ma
poleon street, is held at the Third Pre-
cinct on a charge of larceny. He is
said to have confessed to Plainclothes-
men Brex and Kull, who made the ar.
rest. that he stole two gold rings set
with opals valued at $50 from his en-
ployef. James MacLear. Of Chestnut
and Mulberry streets.
Martin is a former inmate of the
City Home. and Is said to have adj
mitted selling the rings to William
1iffenbach. OF SO Napoleon street. for
ha0. The rings have been recovered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
OLD FOLKS Enjoy XMAS.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 27.-Under the
auspices of the Junior Pioneer Verein.
of this city, Christmas was celebrated
yesterday afternoon in the Raymond
Roth Home for Aged Germans, in Gar
field avenue. There was a large Christ
mas tree for the old folks and from that
tree each one took his or her Christ
mas gift. An excellent vaudeville en-
tertainment was given by professional
talent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
ATTACHE NOW AT REST.

Reginald Raymond, one of the oldest
attaches of the Board Of Health, was
buried from his late residence, 455
Clinton avenue. this afternoon. De-
ceased was attached to the sanitary
corps for the last fifteen years, and
six Of his fellow inspectors acted as
pall-bearers.
The funeral wss attended by Health
officer David D. Chandler and the in
spector of the department, with sew
eral members of the Board of Health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
LEO BAKER, OF JERSEY CITY.

Leo Baker, a tenement-house inspec-
tor, and brother of ~Assemblyman James
Baker, of Hudson county. died at his
home. SIG Jackson avenue, Jersey City,
yesterday afternoon, from pneumonia.
Mr.. Baker vas appointed inspector June
/ 1907, and for a year made his head
quarters in this city. where he leaves
many friends. The funeral will be held
from the home Thursday morning. Six
inspectors of the Tenement House Com
mission will act as pallbearers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
PLAN For LINCOLN DINNER.

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 27.-As Lincoln's
birthday, February u. comes Sunday,
the annual Lincoln Day dinner given
by the Lincoln Association of Jersey
City at the Jersey City Club win take
place Monday evening. February 10.
Inc arrangements have not beer com
pieted, Among the men who have ac-
cepted invitations are DR.. Burton, pres
ident of Smith College, and President
-Warfield Of Lafayette College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
HELD FOR sNATCHING WATCH.

Hayward Wright, 20 years old, of n
Sussex avenue, wss today held in $500
bail In the Second Precinct Police
Court on a charge of grand larceny.
The charge was preferred by Charles
Harold, of 1853 Warren street, who says
that Wright seized his watch last night
after asking him the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
MARY ANDERSON SMITH.

ELIZABETH, Dec. BINARY Ander-
son Smith died Sunday afternoon at
her home, 1854 Jefferson avenue. The
funeral viii take ~lace tomorrow with
interment in Evergreen Cemetery.