davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

some method of taxing costs n fees.
Senate 294-Authorizes issue of bonds
for purpose of opening public water
way.
Senate 79-Provides that repeal of any
Statute shall not impair validity of
any proceedings, etc, in any civil cause
started before said act was repealed.
House 14-Amends primary election
act by requiring petitions to be filed
twenty days priorgto primary election
day.
House 50-Authorizes cities to acquire
certain old burying grounds.
House 102-Authorizes appointment of
crier of Common Pleas.
House 126-Adds to railroad pass list
by including secretary and members of
State Board of Health and also secre-
tary OF Civil Service Commission.
House 362-Authorizes establishment
of county hospitals.
Senate 259-Prohibits bucket shops.
House 145rAmends tenure of office
act relating to police departments in
towns.
House 1S9-Provides for connecting
of sewage and drainage of n county
hospital with any sewer and drain now
existing.
House 270-Increases power of boards
of public works in cities possessing
such boards.
House 25S-Authorizes judges of
Court of Common Pleas to appoint
morgue-keepers.
Senate 23S-Prohibits discharge of
sewage. etc. into fresh water streams
House 342-Amends drainage act OF
1908.
Senate 303-Authorizes $2,50 appro-
p~riation for 250th anniversary celebra-
ton of first-class cities.
senate 266-Authorizes any two OF
more municipalities without regard to
their form of Incorporation to provide
system of sewerage.
Senate 301-Permits cities having
$4,000 to $4,000 population to fix by
ordinance salary of Mayor.
Senate 3~02-Concerns publishing ol
legal notices in newspapers.
Senate 241-Authorizes borough Coun-
ellis to provide for sprinkling of high.
ways.
In executive session the Senate re-
ceived the ~nominations of Clarence F.
Case as judge of the Court of Common
Pleas in Somerset County, and Frank
b. Jess as president of the State Board
for Equalization of Taxes. Being an
officer of the Senate, Cases nomination
was promptly confirmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
ocenn Grove BilI Beaten.

Senator Silzer's bill, providing for the
incorporation of Ocean Grove as a
borough didn't cause much of a stir.
Only its introducer spoke in its favor
and only he voted for it, the measure
being defeated by a total of l TO II
Senator Leavitt presented a resolu-
Lion to the Senate calling attention to
the fact that the report of the conf
Inlttee appointed TO investigate the rea-
son for the alleged disuse of the Della
ware and Raritan Canal would not be
ready until after the Legislature had
adjourned sine die. He expects it to
be III shape in ten days. His request
for the privilege of having LOCO copies
OF the report printed for the use of
members and others was adopted.
There was introduced by Mr..
Minch a bill providing for the appoint
ment of arbitrators to settle labor dis
putes; n may be appointed
by employers, one by employees and
the third by the Governor. 1t author
ICES the commission to subpoena and
swear witnesses, penalties of arbitra-
tors shall b. binding and justices of
Supreme Court are given power to en-
force findings. Arbitrators are to re-
ceiNe $40 a a for not exceeding ten
days; expenses to be paid by the state.
Other bills introduced in the Senate
include:
Senate 81, by Mr.. Hand-EXtends the
territorial boundaries of the borough
of Avalon, Cape May County, by an
neXing a portion of the township of
Middle, said county.
Senate 312, by Mr.. Leayitt-Author-
ICES managing Authorities of the State
prison to employ prisoners confined
there on work required for prison pur-
poses, to be employed outside the walls
of prison under the supervision of depu-
ties.
Senate 313, by Mr.. Leavitt-Provides
for the surrender of the bonds given
for the faithful performance of State
o municipal contracts when all the
obligations of contract have been full
filled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
TRADE BOARD
FIGHTS SUBWAY BILL.
fFrOm a star CORRESPONDENT. /

TRENTON. March 81. ~ Following
the statement of A-ssemblymans Duane
+. Minard, of Essex, tina Il, 006 men,
bers Of the Newark Board of Trade
favored the passage of the Goldingay
bill for a subway station under Mill
tary Park, in Newark, in the develop
ment Of the New York to Newark high
speed line, President George f. Reeve.
OF the board. sent the following tele-
gram in duplicate to every member of
the Legislature yesterday.
The Board of Trade is on record as
opposed to Goldingay bill. House 400.
All statements. to the contrary are not
true. We urge defeat of this measure.
GEORGE f. REEVE.
President
Through an error. Mr.. G~oldingay's
speech in favor of the bill, when it
passed the House, was made to
read that the Board of Trade fa-
vored the bill What he said was that
the Newark Board of Works was in
favor of it,.
W. Holt Apgar. attorney for the
Pennsylvania Railroad at the State
House. denied fatty last night that the
Pennsylvania Railroad is using money
or ever had used it to secure legislation.
THE bills we ask for will either be
passed on their merits or be defeated
said Mr.. Apgar holly. THE Doodle
stories that have been published are
meaningless to me. / wouldn't know
how to use money for legislation. The
Pennsylvania doesn't do business that
way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
TRENTON BUILDING BURNS;
LOSS REACHES $4,000,

TRENTON, March 31.-The five
story Ribsam building, at the corner
of Broad and Front streets, in the
centre of the city. was completely
Quilted by fire last night. The fire evil
IDENTIFY started in the basement and fol-
lowed the elevator shaft to the roof.
The lower floor was occupied by Mar
tin c. Ribsam, florist and scotsman;
the third floor by the Rider Moore
Stewart Business College, and the
others by lodges and Offices. The loss
is estimated at $50. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
Passed by Senate.

Senate 229-Authorizes school boards
to issue bonds without advertisement.
Senate 250-Provides for collection OF
assessments on account of construction
of sewer Or drains.
Senate 2S9-Provides rev method for
taxation of costs in cases in courts Of
law.
Senate 290-Changes present lumber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
Cigarettes Amendment.

Senate SIC, by Mr.. acknowledgements
the act relative to minors playing in
billiard and pool rooms; provides a pen
atty of $50, one-half of which is to go
to the person prosecuting.
Senate 81, by Mr.. Gebhardt-Amends
act prohibiting the sale of cigarettes
and tobacco to minors; provides PEN
atty of $50, one-half to go to person
who ~prosecutes.
Senate 31S, by Mr.. Gebhardt-Pro-
vides that owners of dogs may be sued
for injuries inflicted by said dogs.
Senate 319. by Mr.. Gebhardt-Pro-
vides for the ratification of the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
of the United States to authorize the
imposing of an income tax.
Senate 81, by Mr.. Wakelee-Provides
that nonresident nne may be re-
quired to pay a license fee Of S. where
such fee is exacted by State from
which nonresident comes.
n Senate 1922, by MIR. Brown-Author-
ICES counties having no. hospitals To-
Gated therein, other THAI a hospital OIL
a sick ward of the county poor house
t. issue bonds for the purpose of en-
abling any charitable hospital located
in such county to construct buildings
additions, etc, n to provide fol
equipment for same.
Senate 1923, by Mr.. Prince-Local gov
eminent bill. similar to Assemblymar
Moore's measure. Extends power o.
municipal governments to regulate
their own affairs.
Bills passed by the senate were.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
NEW sANAT0RIUM DELAYED.

TRENTON, March S1.-Bishop Nc
Faul has decided to abandon the build
ing of his proposed sanatorium at
Hopewell until such time as the officers
Of Pennington Seminary and other adj
jacent pFoperty-owners will withdraw
their OBJECTIONS to the institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
CAPT. HOBsoN SPEAKS AT TRENTON

TRENTON, March 81. = Captain
Richmond p. Hobson, congressman
from Alabama and the hero of Santl-
ago harbor. is to speak in his city on
local option in the Y. M. c. A. audi
torium under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League tomorrow evening,
April 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
: Il 40
Or Fight

she hesllated at the step. She
made - though to put out her right
foot. and withdrew IL Again abe
shifted and extended her left foot
faintit saw proof that nature had
carried ont her scheme ot symme.
try. aud bad not allowed wrist and
arm 10 forswoar themselves I
SAN also that this foot VAS clad "a
the daintieRt Of white alippetn
suitable enough as part " her bali
costume, a. | doubted not was this
she wore. Size took nay hand With.
oat hesitation. and rested her
weight upon the step an adorable
ankle now more frankly revealed
The hriefness % the lucifsra was
merciful eF mUrcilsHA. AZ you like
A wide step. madam. be care
ful : ! snsgested Iiat stiil she he's.
ltated.
laugh. half of annoyance. half
~ amusement. broke from her lima
A. the llght fiickered down she
made a. though 20 take the step
then. ~ luck would have IL. a Bit
OF her loose drapgrs. which Was
made IN the vide sklrted and much
houped fashion o. the time. caught
az the hinge of she carriage door
u ~Aa a chance glance. and not
Intent GA mg part. bat I saw that
her other foot WAS HtockinKsd. but
nos shoai
4 beg maaam's pardon. I said
graveiy. looking aside. but she has
perhaps not noticed that her other
slipper IL lost IA the carriage
Nonsense" she said sAilow
me yeur hand ACROSS % the walk
please Il r. ioet. yea
But lost whereF7 I began.
Tn the other carriage she ex-
claimed and laughed freely
half hopping Nhe wms acroaa
the walk. through the harrow gate
and ap AZ the dooF before could
either offer an arm or ask Tor an
explanation Some Whim. however.
seized her. some feeling that in
fairness she ought to tell me nos
part ~ least of the reason f0r Der
sammnnlng me to hrg ala
Str. she said. even IS her hand
reached W 20 the door knockmr. 4
admit you have acted a. a gentle
man should / 90 not know shat
your message may be. but I doubt
not u j. meant FOR me- Since yoa
have this much claim on nv hos.
pisalify. even a. this honr. think
I must ASA you to step within There
may De- soue annwcr seeded
Madam said 4 rth~re Il an
answer needed | am to take back
shat AnsweF | kuow that this mes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

u DO not blame England for max
ing II 40 secret and etrongl II 80
lovely a prisoner were mine, !
should double the bars
The swift answer 60 my preaump.
ton came ia tho flush Of her cheek
aud her bitten lip she caught up
the key from the table. and half mo-
toned ME 10 the door nut nov
smiled In turn. and pointed TO the
unopened note on the table You
Will pardon mo. madam. ! went on.
Surely e Fl no disgrace TO repre-.
sent either England or America.
They are not at war Why should
We hef' VIZ gazed steadily al each
other.
The old servant had disappeared
when az length her mistress chose
10 pick up my unregafded docu.
ment Deliberately she broke the
seal aud read An instant later. her
anger gone. she was laughing gaiiy
See said she. bubbllng over
with her mirth. I pick up a ssrang
er. who should say good-by al my
curb. my apartments are forced.
and this IL what this stranger asks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
TALK ON TEETH.
By The Regal Dentists
WILL THESE TEETH LAST!

This ~ enc question which ls
nearly always asked % our exam.
lning dentiatn. vik "Wni teeth
made BY your methods laatg"
A FerY natural question
Y they would not stand the rough
usage 20 which most 81 ua submit
cur teeth they would be failure
a false 'front.' veneer of teeth.
FOR looks only
These wouldn't do
I'D u ever occur 20 You how
much you use your teeth
Not only three times day 1T
meal time. but nearly every hour
between meals they are al work
Our plan. a. We have said 80
often before. IL % follow Natures
plan ~ close as possible. and pro.
vide . set % teeth chat would stand
the constant use which teeth afe
put useful teeth AZ well m or.
namonfAl
Our Method q a common asnae.
mechanical plan u teeth rcsinrn,
ton without the use % plaies.' no
boring or cutting into the gums
II your teeth are loose 0r MISS
ina. you should come and iet our
examining dentist looh them over
Ills Rerfices are entirely free
Delays are dangerous The teeth
are the moat important organs ~
the human structure and deserve
good care Call today A written
guarantee Nt1h all aurk
REGAL. DENTAL OFFICES.
~ " Cor Thisd Az and unlon ~
Acroas Street FROM TIE Poaioffieu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

aase N 10 the baroness Won rita
! guess u 70 be important. aud |
RITA"
Well, then" said she, pulling
about her halt barred ahouldera the
lKht wrap she wore. lot mo ha AZ
Tree With YOU. II have missed one
shoe ! have not Lost Il wholly. !
loai the slipper In way not quite
planned on the program II hurt
my foot | sought to adjust Il be,
hlud a curtain My gentleman OF
Mexico was Ia wine fled. leaving
my escort, and ne followed. called
70 You, You know the rest. am
slad yon are less In Wine aud are
more a gentleman"
do not yet know my answer.
madam"
Come she said. and at once
knocked upon the door.
| shall not soon forget the sur.
pflso which awaited nae whom al last
the door swung open silently al the
hand OF a wrinkled and brown norv.
tax woman not one Of our colored
women, but some dark foreign race.
The faintest trace 81 surprise show
cd ON the old woman's face, but she
stopped back aud swung the door
wide. standing suhmlnslvely. waiting
gar orders.
We stood facing nov what ought
20 have been narrow aud 4lnFy
little room In a low row oF dingy
buildings. each of two ssoriea and
- shallow Ia extent as perhapa not
20 offer root space To more than a
half dozen rooms. Instead Of what
should have heon. however. there
vas a wide hall wide a. each build
Tag would have been from front 10
hack. bat longer than 4 half dozen
of them would have berni aid
not know then. what learned
later. that the partitions throughout
this entlre row had heen removed
The material serving 10 nii up one
OF the houses at the farlhuat ex.
tremitY ~ the row There vas thus
offered a Ions and narrow room. or
series gf rooms. which now / aaW
beyond possibility ~ doubt conwti
tnted the residence Of this strange
woman whom chance had sent me
20 address. and whom etili atrnnrar
chance had thrown In contact With
me even before my efrand was
begun.
She stood luasiuR at ne. a smile
Hitting over her features. her stock
lnged foot extended. Toe down.
serving 10 balance her on her high.
essled single shoe.
Pardon. slr. abe said. heaitatlng
az she held the sealed eplntle To her
hand You know me perhaps you
follow mel % not know Tell me
are you SPY % that man Paken
ham,
Her words and her tone startled
me. ] had supposed her bound 30
SIR Hlchard ~ ties of a certain sort
Her bluntness and Independence
puxHled me az much a. her splendid
beauty cnraptured me. tried TO
forget both
Madam, ! am SOY u no man. un,
less am such ~ order ~ n.y chief.
John Calhoun. % the United States
senate perhaps u madam piesaas.
coon ~ AIR Tyisr'a cabinet
In answer. she turned. hothlsd to
= tiny marquesFY table. and snaaea
tha note down nron q. unopened I
waited patiently. booking about me
meantime. discovered that she
xindoWa Were barred with narrow
stats of Iron within. although Gov,
erred vtth heavy dFapeflns - amber
silk There was double shert ~
lrun covering the door BY which Ne
had entered
four cage. madam ! inquired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

that ] shall 20 with him. tonight,
alone. and otherwise unattended, 10
SEQ afman. perhaps hlgh in your
g9yerament. bat stranger 20 me.
az he own rooms alone ON. IA
Ia Surely these Americans hold
nFr Hight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

L martsr Of an hour later we
- sown on a rough brick pave
80 uA.cA led toward what thea
=. = eutlytng portion of che town
- ~ precisely shabby bat By
q sssns iashlanahle There was
.sss,s lamp stationed al the
- 4 the narrow Httie street
= ~ advanced could see ont.
- eson our right. Just beyond
|. srvow pavement q brick low
~ ~ more than semiraspeefahle
- s. rather row ~ houses.
s~~Auss tor the middle class or
49, wlrAs have said The neigh
kvs.oa kuew from nay acQuaint.
49, nlth the clty. was respectable
1000 VI ID vas remote and 0ccur
80 = nose II any station. Ger
- 4 vas rot 10 b. considered
! ,eASsnee for q woman such as
- - sas beside me ! admit /
~ tssslee
l IA VII 90 said she softly.
hrs.k Thn driver already had
nAsn
Il tAsn. thought. she had been
- astuse bat whyf Could this
tesst " her residence Was she
snn.,sa here Was this indeed
4 smsn snhsasy Of Englandf
fAns vas 20 escape from the at.
bsa a. Il lAy before me | had
- 10 pocder. Ny duty was
Thls vas nv messAge here
n - fsr whDm Il vas intended.
tstAs was the place which was
Azss sought alone ! needed only
xmsmAsF that my business waa
n x.tA Helena vua Ritz. the
mza heaatifal. fascinating per.
- fzzxerpus A. tkey eald % her.
& rask The Hsrpnesa Won RITZ. tn
I h4lsss q nv chief the ally and
trssssas nsfs than sliy 81 Paken.
n = skarss a. EnEiRnts Tor.
D. - MS eansinenf
tswrnssd It ,he edge 81 the
Yrs s&4emens. and wag about
hma hsf oui Al the step. bat
szzesa down I aaw that the
Id ~ paddle Of mud be.
~ D. carriage and The walk.
ffassra m4dam l. said. aii0w
. asks agkt for ron. the
ass ) al
azftst anaiher ineifer. Jest a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

"Asauredly we do. madam" | an.
swsred. VIII II please you 10 go
IN your own carriage, or shall ! re
turn with one for your"
She put her hands behind her
back. holding IN them the opened
message from my chief = am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

sources az found myself IN this sin.
guiar situation. Here. indeed, more
easily reached than ] had dared
hope. was the woman IN the case.
But only half Of my orrand, the cas-
Ter half, was done.
ITO be ContInued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

tired am bored Your impudcnce
amuaes me. and your errand rs not
your fault Come, sit down You
have been good 10 mo. Before you
20. I shall have some refreshments
brought for you"
felt sudden call upon my re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

-s.r. IL a woman II the begin
-. y ali great thingA-lan'ar-
tat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
Emerson nough
asthsr 81
re nIssissispl aseeis
CHAPTER v

..x oF rag WOMEN ~ THE
W. CASE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
LSnno;nI Disnnich TO The Call

PORTLAND, Jan. 15.-For cargo of lumber
for China. the British steamer Stepbanotis
rived in the river this morning and will proceed
TO the Inman Poulsen mills to load. 1t is under
charter to the Pacific export lumber company and
will take out about 100000 feet of fir.
In ballast for San Francisco the steamer Ar
gyll, Captain Dixon, went down from Portsmouth
= On its first trip to San Francisco in more
than year the steam schooner Yosemite left
tonight from Cathlamet with cargo Of lumber
Carrying GO passengers and 425 tons of gen
eral merchandise the Steafer Alliance, Captain
Parsons will sail tonight for Coos bay
The steamer Santa Clara sailed for San Fran
cisco this afternoon with 20 passengers and LOO
tons of general freight.
ASTORIA, Jan 15-Steamer Rose CITY ar
rived from Portland late Friday night and
crossed out this forenoon for San Francisco with
good freight and passenger list.
Steamer Golden Gate sailed from here this
morning for Tiamook.
Steamship NJ. 5. Dollar sailed from Victoria
this morning for this port load lumber for
the orient and is expected to arrive Sunday
morning.
with freight and passengers for Tillamook. after
being barbound Few days
Steamer George w Elder arrived this after
noon from San Francisco and way ports and
after disehargng partial cargo here proceeded to
Portland
this evening in ballast and win remain In port
over night and then proceed TO Oleum. Cal.
British steamship Stephanotis arrived this
morning from San Francisco. under charter to
the Pacific export lumber company to load luni-
Der for China. It's master, Captain Goodridge
states that il most disagreeable passage
up the coast. with changing southeast and south.
west gales and heavy seas until reaching the en-
trance to the Columbia, when be ran into
northwest gale
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-1Arrived- Lighthouse
tender Sequoia. San Francisco; steamer Hanalei
San Francisco: schooner Esther Buhne Marsh
field
Sailed-Stcamer President. San Diego: steamer
Samoa. Caspar; steamer Wellesley. Mukilteo
TACOMA. Jan. 15-Arrived- Steamer Lucy
Neff San Francisco; steamer '0lympis, Alaska;
steamer Tampico, Seattle.
Sailed-Sehooner Ros8mond. San Pedro; steam
or Admiral Sampson. Bellingham steamer Lucy
Nen Seattle; steamer Maverick, San Francisco
SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-Awived-- steamer Lucy
Nef Tacoma steamer Bertha Valdez
Sailed-Steaner Qneen. sound ports; steamer
Nashtenaw. San Francisco.
VICTORIA, Jan 15.--Sailed- British steamer
NJ 5. Dollar. Columbia river.
VANCOUVER, Jau -Arriyed-British
steamer Chatham Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

HSnow on ground, 81 inches
Inc FOLLOWING maximum and minimum temper
atllres are reported from stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 1924; New York, 81 %;
Omaha, 22-1S.
SYNOPSIS
The storm continues on the northern coast and
mas caused rain over the Pacific and snow
In the intermountain regions from the Mexican
boundary northward. A thunder storm occurred
al Red Bluff during the day The temperature
changes have been slight in all districts. The
humidity at Red Bluff % per cent and at
Fresno Sc per cent. -fionditions favorable fer
showery weather Sunday over the greater portion
of California, with light southwest winds.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the so
hours ending at midnight January l6, 1909:
San Francisco and yicnity-Showers Sunday;
light southwest wind
Santa Clara yalley-Showers Sunday; light
south wind.
Sacramento yalley-showers Sunday; light
south wind
San Joaquin vaIley-showers Sunday; light
south wind
Los Angeles and vicinity-Showers Sunday;
light southwest wind.
G. H. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Los Angeles Markets
/. D.spoioh 10 The Call

tNoELES. Isn. I5.-prices of eggs wore
"n rnc produce exchange today Tbir
cents dozen was bid for case counts
asked Potato receipts were nor
tt"r and cheese was hrm
produce in Los Angeles today were. !.
@ cases, butter. 10 .Q57 pounds: cheese
pounds, potatoes. $500 sacks: onions 400
~7ear poratoes ~ sacks
INrra select. .iSc: local ranch condlad
Ease c"Htit- .-sc- storage packed ex-
storage packed seconds. 2Sc
iiiern 1rcsh- 2Uc. eastern singles
aaste1n twins, 20M2lc: eastern ched-
-Lr; eastern longhorn. 20c: eastern
- swiss imported, .iec. swiss comes
-h cream Poe, iimburger. 20d2lc: