davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

ton of having written upon the statute
books of this State a clear policy as to
subterranean waters.
Il congratulate you upon your fear
less endeavor and the success which
has crowned your efforts"
The Governor gave McCran the pen
with which he signed the bill.
The New Law.
Here is The new law as to diversion:
IAN act to preserve ard maintain the
sub-surface, we'll, percolating waters of
this State, and to prevent the same from
being carried by pipes. conduits, bitches
or canals into other States for use
therein, and to authorize the Court of
Chancery to assist in the observance of
this act.
BE it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly of the State of New
Jersey;
Il. 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son or corporation to transport or carry
through pipes. conduits, bitches or
canals any subsurface well and perco-
lating waters of this State into any.
other State for use therein.
so. 1t shall be the duty of the State
' oItl supply NVilllilSSlgll ~ h1tR q
general oversight over the subter-
ranean waters of this State and to see
that the same are preserved for the
use and benefit of the citizens and in
habitants of this State and to prevent
the same from being carried or trans
ported by pipes, conduits, bitches or
canals into other States for use there
in, upon its being brought to the
knowledge of said commission hat it is
the intention of any person or corpora
ton to SO carry or transport into
any other State for use therein any
subterranean water of this State. 1t
shall be its duty. through the attorney
general, to apply to the Court Of
Chancery for injunction to restrain the
same, and the Court of Chancery Is
hereby authorized and empowered to
entertain jurisdiction of a suit In
equity to preserve the waters afore-
said for the use and benefit of the citi-
zens and inhabitants of this State and
to prevent such waters from being, by
pipes, conduits, bitches or canals, car
ried or transported to other States for
use therein. and to that end to issue
such restraining order or injunction.
both preliminary and final, as may be
necessary, and to enforce the same in
the same manner it is empowered to
enforce other injunctions or orders.
80. This act shall take effect imme-
diately."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
PRINCE YOUTH
RETURNS FROM
STOWAWAY TOUR
Steamship President Goes to
Meet Liner Bringing Sewall
F. Camp Home.

NEW YORK, April TT have
gained a lot of experience since | left
home, and have had a very pleasant
time" remarked Sewall F.. Camp, the
young Princeton student, who was
found a stowaway on the steamship
Kron~prinzessln Cecelie on her voyage
to Cherbourg and Bremen. Camp, the
son of a Watertown, n. Y, banker.
was returned here today on the steam
er st. Louis. Found a stowaway on
the German steamer Camp worked his
passage in the pantry.
F.. f. olcott, president of the Hudson
River Day Line, went down the bay in
a revenue cutter n took Camp
aboard. The Princeton mans sisters
and u bevy of enthusiastic friends
cheered the returning voyager and
Camp really began to think it was
worth While to steal away and come
back like a prodigal. son who was wise
enough to get funds from home before
he. showed up at the parental threshold.
Everybody is. glad aand young Mr..
Camp feels that he. is a hero. They say
that, he fed Princeton because his
father wanted the son to become A
preacher, and it would appear that the
boy did not take kindly to the idea of
becoming one of the seminoles over in
Princeton and-he went to sea.
The father is said to be wealthy and
there is no reason why Sewal should
have gone abroad as a stowaway.
Young Camp will report at Princeton
.c-ight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

Leader Alderman, of the Senate, and
to Speaker Ward in the House. Sena-
tor Osborne, of Essex, refused to make
the presentation speech in giving the
to Leader Alderman, who said
that he was STRUCK dumb" when ne
received the costly remembrance pur-
chased by Hendricks. Mr.. hendricks
made other gifts of a more practical
nature hat we're not accompanied by
oratory.
Hendricks is unnecessarily jubilant,
for Assemblyman Harold A, Miller went
home today with the satisfaction OF
having accomplished what he prom
ised his township he would. He put
through House bill 11s, while Hendricks
was fussing to beat III. House lis
looked like an innocent repeater OF
some unimportant statute. AS a mat
ter of fact, it repeats a law of 1896, and
thereby revives the town act of 1870,
which permits the township COMMITTEES
to pass an ordinance submitting to the
voters the question Of whether or not
they desire to incorporate in a town
form of government.
This will be done in the near future
said Mr.. Miller. II am taking back
with me a certified copy of the bill,
which is a law, having been approved
by the Governor"
Mr.. Miller holds a lawyers brief on
the application of House 11S to the
Belleville situation. The constitution
and a case which has been cited by the
Court of Errors and Appeals, are re-
ferred to as supporting the claim that
the town act of 1895 is revived.
Among the bills lost in the Senate
were:
House 4O7-Constitutes lands now or
hereafts ar held by Forest Park R%eserva-
ton Commission as game refugees. Vote,
rs.
House s69-Authorizes cities to estab-
lish public libraries. Vote. 81.
House 307-Creates board of examin
ers of BARRIERS. Vote. 8 to 7.
House 4O~7-Authorizes township com
mittees to appoint building inspectors.
Vote, SD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
Senator Minch Succeeds Jess,
Who Replaced Lentz as
Equalization Head.
WILSON REFUSES COUNTY
BERTH AWARDED TO HIM
Governor Fort Sends Fifty-Sx
Nominations to Senate
for Confirmation.
[From a stan correspondent


TRENTON, April 7.-Governor o
sent his nominations to the Senate
shortly after ) O'Clock this morning.
He selected Senator Bloomfield ii
Minch, of Cumberland. for memee OF
the State Board of Equalization OF
Taxes to succeed Frank B. Jess, who
has assumed the presidency oil that
board, just vacated by Major carr
Lentz. Essex will therefore have no
representation on the State board.
For members of the Essex County
Tax Board he appointed Alderman
Jerome T. Congleton. of the Eleventh
ward of Newark, for the full term OF
three years to succeed Lathrop Ander-
son, of Newark, and Lawrence t. Fell,
of Orange, for two years to succeed
himself, Mr.. Fell having served one
year. The salary is $4,000 a year In
Essex and Hudson.
Senator Edward A. Wilson, of At
lantic, who was Senator Minch's rival
for the State Tax Board, was nomi-
mated for the Atlantic County a
Board, but in executive session the
senator refused, and the Governor re-
appointed the present incumbent, John
R. Fleming. Edgar B. Ward. of East
Orange. was appointed a member of the
State Sanatorium for tuberculosis Dis
eases Board.
Minch's appointment clears the field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
JURY AWARDS CHILDREN
|Sl,75O FOR MOTHERS DEATH,

Two verdicts against the Public Serv-
ice Railway Company in damage suits
were allowed in the Circuit Court to-
day. In the first case a jury con-
CURED in a settlement for $l.75O be-
tween the company and Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, a negress, administrator Of the
estate of her daughter, Mrs. Florence
Love. who was so badly injured by a
car on Belleville avenue october 10.
1908. that she died three hours after
the accident. Mrs. Brown sued on be-
half of the two children OF her daugh-
ter, now aged 8 and 6 years old, re-
s~pectively.A
In the second case Judge w. A. Heis-
ley directed a verdict of $500 in favor
of Eugene Clark. IS years of age, a
driver for a local department store,
who suffered a broken leg and other
injuries when his wagon was hit by a
car on Washington street on July 8,
910S. x
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
GO0O SAMARITAN
R0BBE0, BEATEN
AND LEFT TO DIE
Man Who Befriended Stranger
Found Unconscious and IS
Sent to Hospital.

Set upon and beaten to Unconscious
ness by the chance acquaintance he had
befriended, Samuel Bal, OF. "a Sherman
avenue. was found in Parkhurst street
early today and wasNtaken to StsssBar-
nabas's Hospital. Later, whenB his
wounds had been dressed, Bal told an
amazing tale Of his midnight expert
ence with a highwayman.
AS he was crossing Lincoln Park
shortly before midnight, on hiss way
home Bal said he was accosted by a
stranger, who asked. him for a match.
When the flame fiared up Bal saw that
the man was clean shaven Of dark
complexion and presentable. Later he
saw the man was clothed in a becom-
ing suit of dark cloth. which showed
little signs Of wear.
The tranger turned and Accompanied
Bal through the park and along Sher-
man avenue. At Balls invitation they
stopped and had q couple of drinks.
Although they were In the saloon but
a few minutes. the time suficed for the
stranger to tell .Bal a hard luck tale,
WHICH uiofCo I'm - ply <1S lucy
were leaving the place Bal gave his
new friend fifty cents to pay for a
lodging for the night.
As the two men were walking
through Parkhurst street. according to
the story Bal later told the police, the
stranger turned suddenly n struck
him in the face. He fell to the side
walk and his assailant knelt and, chok-
ing him with one hand, beat him to
insensibility with the other. When Bal
regained his senses in the hospital,
where he was taken several hours later
when he was. found in the street, he
discovered he had been robbed of $50
all the money he had with him-and
an open-faced gold watch.
Balls story caused Captain Ryan, Of
the First Precinct, to order an inn
mediate search for the midnight high
wayman. Sleuths were sent out on the
mans trail. but in view of the six
hours start he had and<the probability
that he wHsqa stranger in town who
lost no time In getting out of Il. the
chance of capturing him; Is believed to
be very slight. The bandit is said to be
about IS years old and to be S feet s
inchessins height. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
TWICE WED, GIRL
FACES COURT ON
B|GAMY CHARGE
Husband Number Two viii Aid
Mrs. Andamari in Escap-
ing Penalty of Law.

Alone in court, timid and shrinking
and not knowing what do, Mrs. Flor
ence Andaman, IS years Of age.
pleaded non vult 10 an Indictment
charging her with bisamy In the Court
of Quarter Sessions before Judge Ten
Eyck, though she admitted that she
had married Harry w. Andaman or
February rs, 1909. and that IN Septem-
Der IL of the same year she had
welded John Kneipp.
II dent know what to do" said the
girl doupiy wed to Grand Jury Clerk
T. e. Scales. as he asked her how she
wanted to plead, after reading the in
dictment to her. Cant / get mamma
here or my husband, John Kneipp?"
Certainly you can" replied Mr..
Scales. You can have anyone here you
want, IL you think It necessary" Then
he explained what pleading meant to
the girl, and as she acknowledged that
she had wed both men. the plea non
vult was entered. She was later pa
rolled for her appearance on Monday
for sentence.
The facts in the case are interesting
| On February rs, 1909, h a away
from home n afternoon u Waa
married by Justice OF the Peace Henry
Bosset to Harry Andaman. aged II
years. According to the story OF the
girl, she separated from him imme-
diately after the marriage, both re-
turning to the home of their parents
They never lived together as man ant
wife, and tine girl supposed herself free
when she later met and was wooed 81
John Kneipp.
II thought 1 was free from Anda-
man. and when John asked me to MARI,
him lid. We we're married by TIT
Rev. DIR. Carl Girtanner, Of the Wes
Newark herman Reformed Church, q
his home, 81 Blum street, on Septembel
IL, 1909"
Kneipp furnished a fiat for his brid'
at $50 Springfield avenue. ndth coupl'
lived there until the girl was arrested
It is thought that the bigamy charge
will not be pressed. as 1t Is understood
that the girl will be paroled. Her sec
ond husband, John Kneipp, says he in.
tends to stick to the girl, as she fully
believe she was free to wad when she
married him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

-
of Education-First District. George A.
Frey, reappointed; Second District,
silas r. Morse, reappointed.
County Tax Boards.
To be members of the county tax
boards of the following counties:
Atlantic-Edward A. Wilson, three
years: Lewis r. Smith, two years.
Bergen-P. G. Zabriskie, three years;
James H. Coe, two years.
Burlington-Joseph c.. Kingdom. three
years; Thomas r. Shreve, w years.
Camden-Irving Buckle. three years:
Willard t. Gibbs, two years.
Cape May-T. C. Hamilton, two
years; Leaning E. Hughes, m year
Cumberland-Alexander r.. Fithian,
three years; James Craig, w years;
George Austin. one year.
Essex-Jerome T. Congletop, three
years; Lawrence T. Fell, two years.
Gloucester-William H. Wolf, three
years; Wilson T. Jones, two years.
Hunterdon-Charles N. Reading
three years; John c. Haynes, two
years.
Hudson - John Rotterdam. three
years.; Clarence T. Van Deeren, two
years.
Mercer Harvey. Robinson, three
years: Richard p. Wilson. two years
Middlesex - William Carman, three
years: n. Peymond Groves. two years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

Monmouth = William t. Hoffman.
three years, Richard W. Herbert. two
years.
Morris = Charles A. Baker, three
years; Edward J.. Cahill, two years.
ocean-Joseph B. Hoff, three years;
Cornelius Kelly, W years.
Passaic-George Wurts. three years;
Arthur S. Corbin, two years.
Salem-D. Harris Smith, three years;
John c.. Ward, two years.
Somerset-P. V. d. Vandoren, three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

-rAn clAssIrvrp an. ApE WEsr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
CASTING fRAcruREs ANKLE.

Lawrence Maioney, IS years oldtof 80
Freemap street. while at work in the
when q piece of casting upon which he
1t was suspended. The eiftureftf man
vas emoved to st. B~arnabas's Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
FRENCH MAYOR KILLED IN DUEL.

ALGIERS. Algeria. April 7.-Mayor
Robert. of Orleansville, was shot dead
in a duel with M. Hoube, a rival candi-
date for the French Chamber of Depu-
ties. today, Robert did not fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
MEET FOR IMPORTANT WORK.

A meeting of the Joel Parker Associa-
ton will be held tonight at h~eadqaar-
tiers. Business Of importance viii be
and a large attendance Of
the members IL expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
THeArR,cAL MECHANICS TO DANCE.

A fine time is promised those who at
tend the big theatrical ball of Newark
Lodge No. 2S, Theatrical Mechanics OF
America, to be held in the Kruger Au-
dltorium, Belmont avenue, next Mon
day night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
!: Itching Scalp
Easy to Got Rid o. by Using Partisan
Sage, the Guaranteed Hair
inviqorator.

4 Just as long as you have dandrufl
your head Will itch. It's the little mi
crobes that are. gnawing down into
the hair roots. It may take long time
for these persistent pests to get down
to the vital part, but when they do.
they will destroy the life OF the hair
in a very short time.
II you want to stop itching scalp
and drive away dandruff. YOU must
drst kill the dandruff germs or mi
crobes.
Partisan Sage will do this. Just get
q 50 cent bottle today: relief will come
Immediately and II at the end Of two
weeks your itching scalp and dandrufk
have not disappeared. you can have
your money back.
Partisan Sage Is also a delightful
hair tonic, andfis used by refined wom-
en- who desire fascinating. lustrous and
luxuriant hair. A large bottle only
cocts SO cents at Mcbride & Will Drug
Company. The girl with the Auburn
hair Is on every bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
CUT HIS OUT

Bring Il to Us and We Will Give You
10 Per Cont Discount On Your
Next Cash Purchase.
A dollar saved is q dollar earned. and
the moro dollars you save the more you
have earned. The time and place to
earn these dollars is right now, by
buying your wall paper at Simmons
book store, We have the largest stock
and best assortment and can sell you
your paper cheaper than any firm in
the city or any mail order house.
ALI grades from the cheapest to the
best, and we have a large force OF
skilled mechanics to do your papering
and painting on short notice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
sohoo, PRINCIPAL. in Session.

A conference of the principals of the
graded schools OF the county was held
this afternoon in the office OF County
Superintendent of Schools Mary Hos
teller. Superintendent Aaron Palmer,
Of the city schools. attended and told
the principals of tho indianapolis con-
vention. Before the conference ended
it was expected that arrangements
would be made to hold a meeting soon
Of teachers, directors and others inter
ested in the public schools to discuss
educational work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

MaxwelI-Hali Company Plays to Fair
Sized Audience In "Sapho."
The Maxwell Hall company played to
a fair sized audience Friday night at
the Odeon, appearing in a very good
presentation of "Sapho.''
This afternoon the company played
to a large matinee crowd, repeating
the bill 1.-THE fatal Coin" Little Red
Riding Hood" was originally scheduled
for the matinee performance. but owing
to the illness of the soubrette who took
the character the change was made
necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Township Trustees and Road superin.
&andnnAs nisnl,ss Rattan Ai,buaua

tendents Discuss Better Highways.
About seventy-five trustees of the
townships of the county and township
road superintendent, met in the east
court room of the court house this
afternoon to discuss good roads. The
meeting was called by the board Of
supervisors, and Chairman Il. B. Emes.
of the board presided. The making and
maintenance of good roads and the
various phases of the work of the up
keep OF rural roads We're discussed.
Senator c. II. Van Law made the prin-
|cipal address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

telegram received = few days Agos
which brought the word OF Mr.. Bntlsra
sickness. his brother. Mr.. Ray Butler
of Gilman. ana his sister, Miss Mtnnts
Butler. who lives in southern lows
went to Oklahoma City. It IS expected
that the body viii reach here Monday
noon, but no arrangements have been
made as yet for the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
TO SUBMIT 'PHoNE RATES.

Schedule Prepared By Moore 10 Sent
TO Rural Line Directors.
y A written schedule OF rates for rural
telephone users was sent to the direct
ors Of the Farmers Rura. Telephone
Company Association. when they ,et
late this afternoon. This schedule,
which was yprepared by president A
A. Moore, OF the Marshall Telephone
Company. was the result Of . confer
ence which the rural lines directors
held with Mr.. Moore this forenoon. II
was not known what the details of this
'E !. a.s,, sss z, = Is wsssAse 3 aot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
Die. Near oklahema City.

A telegram received today by rela-
tives brought the news OF the death OF
Claude III. Butler. brother OF Mrs.
George Watson. living southeast OF the
city, near Oklahoma City. Okla. Tho
telegram did not give tho details OF
Mr.. Buffers death. In response to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

Miss Blanche Golding was pleasant
" surprised at her home. IL South
Seventh street, Friday evening by
eight young lady friends Of her neigh
borhood, who walked in upon her. car
rying refreshments for the evening and
q parlor rocker. The little affair was
planned in honor Of Miss Golding's APP
preaching marriage to Mr.. John
Spence, Of Clemens. Those participate
ing were Misses Anna and Dorothy
Calamus, Ella Swanson. Ina and Addie
Conkling, Carrie ana Lizzie Anderson.
and Mahel nndenn The evening was
EspGnk with muale and tpasts,saad
proved most enjoyable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

The Spinning Wheel Chapter, d. A.
r., was entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs. g. F. Kirby, South Fifth
avenue. The general subject for con-
sideration was History OF the Col
.onies and State Songs" Under this
heading the following papers were Civ
en-: plymouth Colony and Governor
Bradford; Salem and Governor Endi-
cott,r by Mrs. F. b: Garvin; "Massa-
chusetts Bay Colony and Governor
winthrop; The Mode OF Government
in the Massachusetts, Colonies; and
Governor Andres" by Mrs. G. w.
Lawrence, and Legends of New Eng
land Churches by Mrs. L. G. Abbott.
These were followed BY a reading. THE
Sword of Bunker HILL" by Mrs. J. p.
Woodbury.. Refreshments were enjoyed
during the social hour. Jonquils and
pink roses were used as decorations.
6 81 TIC ca s,s.s: we're Mis- Helen
Abbott 2(fk 8 q Mel 1fiand 1ffs.
Mary BATHS, and Mrs.. A. G. Abbott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Sears and DR.. and
Mrs. w. M. Choate were hosts and hos
tesses at the Sears home Friday ev-
ening to the regular meeting of the
Careaway Club. Dinner was enjoyed
at $3.50 o'clock, and the hostesses were
assisted in serving by Mrs. Lloyd Max
well, Misses Esse Hathaway, Fannie
Sandoe, Ruth Balch, and Clemewell
Lay. The evening was spent In play
ing five hundred. Mrs. George Shroyer
and Mrs. A. Y. Bayne, OF Minneapolis,
were the only guests present from out
Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
Why GO TO CALIFORNIA?
When You Can Get All the Weather
and Fruits Equally as Good If Not
Better at Home.

II you have time drop In to Frank
Oppice's store and see the vast assort-
ment of fruit that he is offering. You
could not find greater assortment If
you were In California and the fruit
Is as good as tho you picked il off the
trees. Frank certainly knows how to
get it together to make the best show
ing. Take his stand loaded with pine
apples tangerines. lemons apples,
grape fruit. and oranges, the Black
Hawks, the sweet juicy kind--it is
enough to tempt anyone to spend a
little money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

The Merry Eight Club was enter
tanned Friday Afternoon by Mrs. c. O..
Lawrence, at her rooms, 9 West State
street. The rooms were decorated in
green. in honor Of St Patrick's day.
and the same color prevailed in the
menu. The afternoon was spent in
playing FIVE hundred. Mrs Ed Routh
and Mrs. II. 8. McGoogan winning the
prizes for progression and slams, and
Mrs. e. e. Boomer the consolation.
Mrs. Flo West. OF Adel. was the clubs
only guest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

Mrs. w. c. Payne was hostess Fri
day afternoon to the Marshalltown
Chapter, d. A. r., at its regular meet
ing. A paper on the subject, Native
Trees" given by Mrs. David Lennox,
comprised the program. n social time
followed, during which the hostess
served lunch. Nearly all the mem
bers were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

'eMellotone" Is intended for the home,
whether large or small, for 1t is more
sanitary than wall paper, and by
shading or decorating will give more
beautiful effects. It is intended also
for hospitals, schools, lodge rooms, IL
braries, sa.natoriums and public build
ings of all kinds where sanitary condi-
tons are desired. The Mcbride & Will
Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

Children's capes and the latest styles
in spring jackets at the lowest prices
at M. +. Andrews.