davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21

wafer. He threatened to hurry up the
work of the contractors in a way
which greatly alarmed Flynn. Follow
ing Flynp's fright Belden sold lis
stock to Flynn.
Concerning his activity in pushing
the contractors and Flynn just before
Flynn paid Belden, Record testified
This suit | had brought through
Crause and Perkins, restraining the
water company, Flynn and others from
going forward. Under the contract be
tween Jersey City and Flynn. n case
the contractors failed to proceed with
the work, the city had the right TO
step In and assume control
BcIden's interesting Career
William Belden was once the wall
street associate of jay Gould and
James Fiske. Belden's career is inter-
esting. He participated in the no
torious "black Friday episode and
the exigencies Of fate forced MN TO
wash his own linen, His brother,
Henry Belden, organized the water
company in 1891, together with Patrick
II. Flynn, the contractor.
For a period of ten years previously
the Belden brothers were estranged.
Just before organizing the water COM
pany it is said Henry was in need OF
funds and he was refused aid by his
brother, william. Fate reversed their
conditions, raising Henry to wealth
and impoverisaing his brother William,
In July. 1895, William asked his
brother for financial aid. and Henry
took him in. At the time .of the water
deal Henry was a physical wreck. he
had every cent involved in the water
mpan and in August, 1899, being
threatened with a judgment, he as
signed his all to William.
In 1892 William sold the interest for
$500, 900 and the records show that the
ultimate profits have so far run up
into the millions.
Henry became insane. and died in an
asylum. william retained his brothers
interest. Henry. jr, demanded an ac-
counting of his uncle William two
years later and the latter produced the
will by which William, Charles and
Henry. ir., were sole beneiciaries and
sole executors. That viii, was later up
set.
The will was drawn by Charles
Donahue, one-time Supreme Court JUS
tie. He died last April. Steps were
taken to have the will set aside. The
action was begun ON June IA, 1904, in
the New York Supreme Court, and
came to trial before Justice Mccall in
january, 1908. The court dismissed the
case and on appeal taken to the APP
pellate Division Judgment was re-
versed and a nezy trial ordered. 1t
will soon be held.
George Belden in his affidavit swears
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
HAVE DANCE IN NUTLEY.

Stars and Stripes Council, Daughters
of Liberty, Of Nutley, held its an
nual reception and dance at Masonic
Hall, that town, last night. There was
a large attendance. Including delega-
tons from out of town councils. The
committee of arrangements was as fol-
lows: Mrs. George Speer, chairman;
Mrs Catherine Reynolds. Miss Alice
Newport, and Carrie De Vausney, Mrs.
Leo White, Miss Hilder White, Mrs.
Alexander Wiltsie, The O manager
was George speer.
Among those present were Ludwig
| Spatz, Miss Gertrude Arlington, of Or
ange; Miss Elizabeth Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Wiltsie. Miss Bessie Kings
land, Walter Newport, of B~rookdale;
Miss Elizabeth Fauser, Edward Jor-
dan, Frank Reynolds. John Mulcahy,
Frank speer. Miss Maud De Vausney,
Miss Lucy De Vausney, Alvin Rey-
folds, Lester Devausney, John Kier-
stead, Joseph Baum, the Misses Te-
| fesa and Anna Zimmerman, Raymond
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs John Roth. Miss
Mary Manning, Scott Williams, Robert
Parr. the Misses Louise and Minnie
Ceiling, Samuel Suttcliffe. Miss Mary
Johnson of Belleville. Mrs. John Cart
wick. Harry CueInan. Anderson Simp-
| son n Miss GarrabFant
NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
NUTLEY DEMOCRATS TURN
OUT AT EMBARRASSING

A Democratic banner was raised at
Centre street and Union avenue Nut
ley, last night, under the auspices 81
the Nutiey Democratic Club. The ban-
ner is situated on the lawn adioinine
The home of Harry Winfred Wiuian
kirkpatrick was chairman of the meet
ing. Edward v, Townsend, candidate
Tor Congress; Edward Shickhaus. can
dldate Tor county supervisor; j. Harry
HUI, nominee for ~the-oflce of register
ana senator Harry " Osborne took III
the campaignSiss Local candidates
also made remarks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
CHILD OUT OF SCHOOL;
FATHER IS FINED $40.

Harry Weiser, of 4ss Hunterdon
street, was fned $40 in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court today by Judge
Hahn for negleoting to send his 10
year-old daughter Ray to school.
Weiser had much difficulty with Super
~intendent Charles a. Mccall, of the
Board of Compulsory Education. last
year when he neglected to send his
daughter to school.
Weiser gave 40 other reason thai
mat he thought the child had attended
her classes daily and that his wife had
told him the child never remained at
home. He was ordered to report at the
court in two weeks and explain il his
child a attended each session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
Cupid Held rhis Auto wheel.

PENNINGTON, Oct. 21.-Cupid helped
guide the steering Wheel when Miss
Marie Louis Hart daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Hart. of this town, first
had w N. Havens, of Trenton, teach
her how to operate a new automobile
last summer Havens is a demonstrate
at a Trenton garage, and the romance.
which found a sequel in a quiet we'd
ding at the Hart home yesterday, had
its beginning when he rave Miss Hart
lessons in running her motor car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
MADE ADMINISTRATOR
OF NEPHEW'S ESTATE.

Judge Thomas A. Davis, in the Or
phans' Court today, appointed John
Wilson administrator of the estate of
his nephew. J. Henry Wilson, who was
found dead at his late home, 100 Main
street. Belleville. on September 26. The
esatte is said to to about
$780, 900. Mr. Wilson gave bonds for
Sl4 000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21

e. f. Mcdonald Council No. 1892.
Royal Arcanum. of Harrison, will be
well represented at a class installation
to be held in the New Auditorium,
Newark. Wednesday night, November
16. The Harrison council Is ~endeavoring
to capture the prize for securing the
most new members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
BURGLARS LOOT AS
DOCTORS FAMILY SLEEPS.

DR.. Louis Reich, of 176 West Kinney
street, reported to Captain Carroll. of
the detective bureau today, that his
home was entered last night while the
family was asleep and valuable Jewelry
and $27 in cash stolen.
DIR. Reich had been on a call late last
night and arrived at his home shortly
before midnight. When he went to bed
all was in order. About 3 o'clock he
was summoned to h telephone and
then he discovered that the place had
been entered.
That the thief was very close to his
bed was sure, for the cash was in his
trousers pocket. An investigation by
Sergeants Ryan and Farrell led them
to the fact that the man had entered
the doctors home with a key. All the
windows were found locked and none
of the doors had been forced. Some of
the articles reported stolen were a
stick-pin with ten large diamonds, sig
net ring, gold watch and gold fountain
pen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21

hat MIR. Record received s12,5OO on
February %, 1902, and a like amount
on June 80 of the same year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
Rough 1t Suits Special

Two Trouser Suits, all wool
mixtures; coats have turned-up
bottoms; two pairs knicker-
booker trousers, full lined,
seams tapped, belt loops and
watch pockets; sizes 8 to IS
years. Reg.S7.oo and 50.
$3.50 suits. spec. at. OsCV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21

This sale began Thursday with 1902 pairs of hghgrde $780, 81 and SIS Fall and Winter
Shoes the surplus stock of leading manuntuer of Brocko, Mass the city made famous by
dkskr yi kid, box calf wax calf and russell calf Both heWy and single sdes a wide choice
of styles EyTyp pair perfect -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Never offered for sale B-4-10-acre orange
grove. Every inch of this 10 acres is In
10-year-old navel and Valencia oranges
Just enough land reserved to build a fine
10-room all modern home. Large porches.
front and rear. Fine lawn and flowers
shade, cement walks, electric lights
throughout Fine cement cellar. Fine
new barn, chicken corrals and runs. Electric
pumping plant supplies abundance OF wa
ter for irrigating WE'LL windmill and
tank for domestic water. Hydrant sys-
tenn everywhere. The house has an east
front. All furniture. all farming tools.
horses, COW, harness. In fact, everything
on the ranch goes. Owner will guarantee
any purchaser that the crop win net
$4,000; If it does not he will make good.
Best bank reference. Price $4,000.
Terms
THE DANBERY REALTY co.
II Exclusive for
2S2-283 o. r. johnson Bldg,
Corner Fourth and Broadway
Main 1881. F2521.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
Ready for Term.

The grand jury panel for the April
session of territorial court. which
.convenes With Judge Fletcher n.
Doan presiding. April %, has been
completed. Sheriff White and his dep
uties are already busIly engaged in
summoning the men whose names
we're drawn.
Those who viii be called upon 70
serve in this capacity are: B. Ca
retto. J. II. James James Allison
J. r. Youngblood. E. E. Fruits. F. NJ
Run, Bistee; John F. Metcalf
Pearce; c. S. Norman. Benson; Har
~ c. Kendall, E. P Ryder. W. a
Robertson Tombstone; Robert Fen
.er. Huachuca; William Shrimshorn
5. Bisbee; William Maher. johnson;
Marsh Fletcher, A. G. Watkins. War
ren; William G. simonson. r. E
Sampson. L. A. Armin. Douglas; w
GIbbins CORTLAND: Larry McCourt
Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
REPUBLICANS ARE
BEGOMIAG UNEASY

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The re-
publ cans who viii conduct the next
congressional campaign, as well an
those who viii run this fall in close
districts. are making no secret OF
their uueasiness as to the result of
the coming election. Republicans he
longing to the regular organization
admit the issue OF Cannonism is
caus ,ng them much embarrassment.
They feel that possibly the demo
Gratis Will in some fashion be beaten,
after all. on the ground that it has
been so long since the democrats
we're able to carry the house that
they are not likely to pull together
this time This hope is the chief
! prop Of a good many republicans in
the house.
Reports that are coming in from
different section OF the country are
not such as to make the leaders hap
Ply. New England is a part of the
country that seems to be honey
combed with insurgency. The tariff
law is as unpopular there as else
where.
Since the Foss victory in Massa-
chusetts the republican chiefs in the
house have been nervous. This ner
vousness is not distracted from By
the fact that various New England
members of the house. and staunct
republican members at that, are get
| ting on the anxious seat as to re
election. Some of them are known
TO be extremely pessimistic. Witt
New England seething with insur
gency, and with an insurgency tina
is aimed at high tariff and Cannon
ism. this is by no means all OF thu
troubles Of the republican campaign
management The conditions In New
York state are awry. The republi
can party there is split into Hughes
men and anti-Hughes supporters
II Ohio Is in a condition about a
bad as ever. The governorship OF
the republican side is unsettled
The opposition TO Judge Harmon
does not appear TO be making prog
ress. In all parts of the middle
West and even as far out as tn
Pasific coast, there Is strong insur
gent sediment The reports comini
IN show that this insurgency !
based in part on hostility to Cannon
ism. and in part on objection to tn
recent tariff measure
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
MURDER OF BUCKALtW
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY

TUCSON, April 22-District At
torney Benton Dick and Sheriff Mel
son returned shortly before noon to
day from Helvetia where they aaye
been investigating since Monday
morning. the killing of Oscar Buck
alew and searching for clues to the
identity of the slayer. Deputy Luke
Short was left at the scene OF the
crime to continue the investigation.
ton.
Sheriff Nelson stated that no sub
stantial clues have been found. and
that he and the district attorney are
as much in ignorance OF the slayer as
they were when they went to Helve-
tia.
The house is IN a rather isolated
place" said the sheriff. "and no one
seems to have seen anyone OF sus-
picious character anywhere in the
neighborhood. We could follow the
footprints from the house only to the
road. There had been considerable
travel over the road after the crime
was committed and the murderer's
racks were completely effaced. If
We had had bloodhounds to assist us;
We might have followed the trail
with some success.
The sheriff Is of the opinion that
the slayer is stin in the district. and
is probably not far away from the
scene OF his crime.
IF he had only taken Buckalew's
| horse and ridden away. as was srst
! reported, we could have traced him
much more easily, He said A man
running away on horseback is al
ways easier to locte than one stay
ing quietly in the neighborhood"
Neither the sheriff nor District
Attorney Dick found any motive for
the commission of the crime
( The funeral OF Oscar Buckalew will
be held from the Parker undertaking
company's parlors tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock. 1t viii be held
under the auspices OF the Arizona
Pioneers Historical society. The
pain bearers will be chosen after the
members Of the society meet at the
funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
New Suits Filled.

George brayia VS.. James Heron;
debt on note given to Kiefer & CON-
pany in the sum OF S446.51. and sold
to BraViR.
Eyrit w. Wilson VS. First National
bank OF Douglas; debt in the sum Of
s4107.50 alleged to be due for ser
vices rendered as ianitor. etc. also
for accounting.
Robert shanner vs.. Princeton Cop
per Min ng and Smelling company.
nd Hartford & Arizona Copper Min
ing company, for debt. on account Of
services rendered as bookkeeper
money loaned. etc.
Writ of attachment issued in favcr
Of George Brayin VS.. James Heron.
levy made upon lots II and is. block
/. Herron's First addition to Court
land.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued out Of the probate
court during the past few days.
John o. Cretchley to wed Mary
Lacy. both of Bisbee; Herman Mey-
ers 20 wed Vernon Cooke, both Of
CORTLAND: w. c. Engel to wed Mrs.
E. n. Maichlevy. both of Bisbee; A
NJ. Smock to wed Jennie Hall. both
of Bisbee; Stenlas Champagne 10
wed Agnes Mcdaniel, both of Doug
las; Andrew Kapeller to wed Susan
Jones both OF Bishee; Jessie MCGEE
to wed Alice Schafer. both of Ben
son; Chas. F. Moss to wed Sophia
May Williams. both Of Benson; James
Hern Of Lowell 10 wed Mary J. Bell
Of Bisbee; J. Farley Bigelow to wed
Lou Allen, both OF whitewater.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
PAYS FINE TRIBUTE
TO THIS TERRITORY

Having as its title Arizona. q
New Star on the Flag" one of the
finest tributes ever paid 10 this terri
tor appears in the current number
OF the West Coast Magazine, issued
~ the Grafton Publishing company
Of Los Angeles.
The article on Arizona was written
BIZ John S. McGroarty. one Of the
ahlest authors and writer's on the
Pacific coast, and it speaks OF this
territory in such terms that a few
paragraphs from the magazine is re
produced as follows:
Buried deep in the sands are the
seven Cities of Cibola, but over their
ruins and high above their lost tow
ers stand thrice seven cities now,
richer, more beautiful and endlessly
more aliuring with the romance Of
progress sthan Cibola ever was. Again
the fields are green from the touch
of living waters. again are wrought
from the treasure houses of the In
exhausnble hills. gold and silver aud
bronze for a queens girdle and the
battle axes of chieftains. The name
OF Arizona that was writ in sand
through countless ages of sleep is
nox written in furnace fame on the
scroll CT IN .dnight skies.
Gone is the lawless life of the
desert, the Apache has been beaten
step by step and inch by inch into
submission, his war bonnet hung
away for ever. his children learnine
10 rean and write in school, his sons
with their strong hands to the pillow
The freighter's wagon has disap
peared from the mountain ira
where themarauder laid In wait fol
it and the iron horse thunders cas-
ana west, north and south with il.
ever increasing burdens of spoilI
from mine and field to enrich Arizo
na within and the world without
Schools and churches and statel,
msrts Of trade and commerce stretcl
in glitter.ng array from the grea
forests of Coconito in the north Il
the mineral laden hills OF Cochise il
the south On the plains are the br:l
lisatly lighted towns. and in tn
towns are the splendid homes of
people who have seized unto them
selves all that IS best in twentieth
ceatury luxury and refinement"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
STATEHOOD ONCE
MORE ASSURED

That New Mexico and Arizona
viii be admitted to statehood at tais
sess on Of congress was the optimis-
C assertion of the Hon. J. Lorenzo
Hubben of Arizona, in Albuquerque
this morning on his way home after
spending many weeks in Washington
in the effort TO have the statehood
bill pushed through.
There is no question about Il II
my mind" said Mr.. Hubbell this
morning. Pres dent Taft, Mr.. Hitch
cock and Senator Beveridge are all
working hard for the bill. Aldrich is
in favor OF It. Nelson is in favor of
it and Dillingham; is working hard
for it.
I'VE have a majority of the senate
with us. There s absolutely no hos.
/ tile opposiaion to the bill as in for
mer years While some OF the east
ern senators are not interested in
pushing it through they are not on
the warpath fighting it as in former
/ years.
Mr. Hubbel said that while the rail
road bill m ght take up considerable
time, he does not believe It VIII be
delayed long enough TO prevent state
hood legislation az this session Ac
cordiDg to the Arizona man President
Taft has been working hard for the
bill He declared also that Senator
! Beverage is not getting the credit
due HIN for the work he is doing IL
behalf of statehood.
BIr Hubbell said that Senator Aid
rich is a sick man and looks bad
and there is es-Ty reason to believe
that he wiz retire from the senate
after this term.-Albuquerque Jour
nal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic pow
der. II cares painful. smarting. ner-
voase feet. and instantly taxes the
sting out OF corns land bunions It's
the greatest discovery OF the age
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. Il is a certain cure
Tor sweating. caiIous. swollen. tired
aching feet Always use It 20 break in
new shoes. Try it today. sod every
where. BY mail for 25 cts in stamps
Don't ACCEPT any substitute. For
FREE trial package. address Allen s.
Olmsted. lie Roy, y. r
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
.O'COhNOR Case TO
BIZ HARD FOUGHT

The case against Captain Stephen
|OConnor for the murder OF II. M.
Russell at Duquesne last February,
has been transferred to Cochise coun-
ty on a change of venue. The case
promises TO be Que of the most hotiy
contested that has been seen in the
courts of Inis county for many a
day The array Of counsel for the
defense contains four of the most
prominent attorneys in the territory.
and two have been secured TO ass 81
the district attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
YOUNG LADY CHANGES
HER M|NO ALSO NAME

TUCSON. April PA pretty lit
tie romnce which started in Little
ock Ark, eliminated last Thursday
IN the marriage of Thil c. Scholz.
the popular young clerk of the Old
Pubic Club and Mss Minnie Tierney
Of Little Rock
When Mr.. Scholz received word
from Miss Tierney. telling him Of her
proposed trip to Los Angeles % visit
her mother. he Immediately put all
his persuasive powers to induce the
young lady to stop of at Tucson for
FIVE days or as long as her ticket
would permit.
A telegram from Ell Paso filed the
youngman's beart with hope; Miss
Tierney consented to make the de
sired stop. when the train arrived
on the eyentful day MIR. Scholz lost
no time but again demonstrated his
powers Of persuasion by inducing
the young lady to change her mind
and also her name.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
JOHNSON COMING WEST

CHICAGO. April 21-Standing be
meath the circle Of Fight on the OBJ
servation platform Of the Northwes-
tern Overland limited tonight. Jack
johnson waved a farewell 70 a crowd
Of admirers as he departed for Cal
fight with Jeffries On the way to
San Franc SEQ johnson viii stop at
Salt Lake and Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
Pleasant, Refreshing Beneficial,

Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA appeals TO the cultured
nd the well-informed and the
ealthy because its component
arts are simple and whole
ONE and because If acts with
ut disturbing the natural func-
ions, as it is wholly free from
every Objectionable quality or
substance. In its production a
pleasant and refreshing syrup
Of the figs OF California is unit
ed with the laxative and car
minative properties of certain
plants known TO act most bene-
hcially, on the human system,
when its gentle cleansing is de
sired. To get its beneficial ef-
fects, always buy the genuine.
for sale by all reputable drug
gists; one size only. price
fifty cents a bottle. The name
OF the company - California
Fig Syrup Co.'s always plain
" printed upon the front of ev-
cry package OF the genuine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
HOES Bring ssss.


At the public sale yesterday Of
about 400 hides belonging 70 the
county. held by Clerk n. E. Berner.
the entire lot was sold to c. l. Cum
mings for $685.. The sale brought
out a large attendance. several hide
buyers from different sections beng
present, and bidding was quite spir-
tied. OF the 400 hides over 900 Of
them we're skunk skins.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
DOUGLAS NEWS AND PERSONALS

James Brown of Tucson. spent yes
;erday in the city and left tnis morn
ing for Naco.
c. A. Waters, mining man from
Cananea came up from Mexico yes
terday.
Geo. f. Koyl came in from Kansas
City yesterday on mining business.
w. II. Young Of Stockton IS a Cali
fornia visitor in the city today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
leaders n Tournament.

Domancich now leads In individual
average in the five men bowling
tournament now In progress on the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys. with 173 and is
the only bowler above 10: orrison
comes next. 167. Curtis is third. 1e5.
and DeFritas fourth 159.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

Geo. ;. Cole Of Kansas City. is a
Gadsden guest today Mr.. Cole is
Interested in a copper mine which he
is opening near Calabazas.
Mr. and Mrs. Motion Tube and
daughter stopped at the Queen this
morning. enroute for Nacozari.
Juan B Terrain. Jefe Politico OF
Nacozari. came up from the mining
camp yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
Returns to Douglas.

County Road Commissioner Sam
Elder. returned to Douglas last even
ing after spending several days In
the city on official business con-
neeted with the territorial highway
to be constructed from Douglas
through to the northern extremity
II the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
NOTICE

Bids viii be opened Tuesday. April
2eth. 1910. for The erection of the
Royal Theater on Main street. Plans
can be had at the office OF F. c. Hurst,
the architect.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

J. G. simpson of St Louis Is trans
acting business in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

C. R. johnson of FL Paso Is Doug
las visitor today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

c. Bartas is in the city today from
FL Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

Have only one octOr-just onei MOI
sense in running from one doctor to
anotherl Select the best one, then
stand by him. No sense in trying this
thing, that thing, for your cough. Care
fully, deliberately select the best cough
medicine. then take il. Stick % II.