davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

authorities that the encouragement Is
justified in interfering on behalf of the
State without evidence of actual in
jury to the public; that the protection
of the State and the public rights
against illegal excess of corporate
powers is peculiarly under the charge
of the encouragement, and where any
such excess affects public rights in
highways or in navigable waters the
remedy of the State to control such ex-
cessive use of power conferred for
public benefit should not be confined to
uncertain remedies after the injury has
been completed, but that "a preliminary
injunction is usually necessary in order
TO afford the complete relief to which
the public are entitled if in fact the
threatened injury is Illegal.
The opinion concludes as follows:
1.-The views above expressed lead in
evitably to the conclusion that the or
der to show cause should be made alb
solute and a preliminary injunction is
sued in accordance with the prayer Of
the information. The matter has been
sharply litigated and the Informant is
entitled to COSTS
The Governor was much pleased with
the result. He said:
sit is a decision which, if affirmed by
the Court of Errors and Appeals. In
case of an appeal. will be of the great
est Importance in fixing the rights OF
the State to lands under water. both
in Interstate streams and in streams
which are the boundaries of States. The
construction put upon the act of Con-
gress by the yice-chaneelIor is IN line
with the best thought of modern juris-
prudence. / am. of course, greatly
gratified at the outcome and it justi-
fies the position which l took in hold
ing that it was unnecessary to call the
Legislature in special session.
However, ! hope that. the Legisla-
ture will Immediately pass laws to meet
the present and any future conditions
with relations to the transportation of
water from this State into any other
State in accordance with the sugges-
tons in my message"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
PLANS
TO BREAK MORE
AIR MARKS TODAY
Daring Aviator Is Billed to At
tempt Further Feats at Big
Aviation Meet.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 14.-On the bull
letin board at Dominguez aviation
iield, q sign in chalk letters a foot
high, THE biggest events are yet to
come" set thousands of visitors to
wondering whether Paulhan would at
tempt today some flying feat as spec
tacular as his trip Wednesday.
The sight of q man merely flying
has come to be so common that it re-
quires something thrilling to attract
attention now This was demonstrated
when the race between Paulhan and
Curtiss failed to evoke more than d
~perfunctory cheer. Curtiss passed
Paulhan twice while flying around the
course in an attempt to establish a
record for sixteen miles. Then. when
Paulhan sought to lower his rivals
mark of 24.54 2-5, and failed by five
seconds, there was hardly any demon-
stration of enthusiasm.
After a three days struggle with ex-
tensive tables CT logarithms the board
Of aviation judges have finally arrived
at the figures which shall stand beat
ing high light. A statement regarding
the performance and the judges find
ings was made public today. 1t read:
"On the afternoon of January IL, 1910,
oil aviation field of a D~ominguez.
near Los Angeles, Cal, Louis Paulhan
in d Farman aeroplane. propelled by a
Gnomo motor, made an attempt to ac-
eomplish the worlds ecord for altl-
tude. A series of observations We're
made during the flight, and they were
carefully compared and calculations
made from them by the approved
method of trigonometry. These proved
that Mr.. Paulhan reached 4,165 feet.
which is equivalent to 1897 metres.
A cable received from the International
Aeronautical Federation in France GER
tilted that Hubert Latham on January
7. 1910. reached the altitude of 1850
metres equivalent to 3.444 feet), n
that was Their the worlds recor In
his flight Mr.. Paulhan carried an
aneroid. barometer, which ne examined
during his. fight. and noted that it
marked 1900 feet. In view of the I'M
reliability of a barometer for this pur-
pose. the committee is unwilling to
trust to this method. 1t therefore
adopts the record of 4,165 feet. and de-
clares that Mr.. Paulhan has exceeded
the record of Mr.. Latham by 72l feet
(219.7 metres). II therefore holds the
worlds record.
For the board of judges Cortland
II. Bishop, president of the Aero Club
c. America; vice-presldent Of the In
ternational Aeroiiautic Association
III. K. V, Twining, president of the
Aero Club of California"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
STEPS TAKEN TO
JOIN VILLAGE AND
TOWNSHIP AGAIN
South Orange Improvement So-
ciety Plans Meeting to
Discuss Matter.

Declaring that the interests Of South
Orange village and township were in
senarable. Harvey l. underhill. presi-
49, 10 south ora,ca Villo o. I'm
. 49,. asaat3nr 80
o :. +" -
thae organization heid IN the fiish
'oeiiooi las ilsne' asneu nat JUN
ilee'ihs OIL cl.iNehs ol pom hiunicipai
tues De called at Which the supject Vi
discussion pe'directeu III .idt uiree.ioh
superintendent Oh ocnools ilehIy w
roster ana the KEY. ROBERT H. Nlchois
were named as a committee 10 secure
speakers ana nN u date ior d pupilc
meeting to De heid IN the village nan.
IL is pronapie that the KEY isfaei
Whlt%, OF south orange Will De one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
TRIAL SPO|LS HIS
DREAM OF HAPPY
END BY FREEZING
BayOnne Man Lands, Howling
With Pain, in Cell, and Wife
May Laugh at Threats.

When one of his neighborS told John
Buscakitz, of Bayonne, that one of the
pleasantest ways to die free from pain
was by freezing, he appeared much i'm
pressed. He had frequently threatened
to end his life, so his wife declares, and
she says at the time that he made a
mental note OF this bit OF. information
generously furnished by a neighbor.
IF you don't let me alone in the
future, | will freeze to DEATH" said he
TO his wife, after several violent quar-
rels. But she laughed ironically as she
gazed out Of the window of their mod
est home and noted that the day was
blamy. This was in the good old sum-
mer time
But with the approach of the Cook
Beary weather of this season his wife
did not laugh-at least not so ironically
when he made the threats. She noted
that the means Of carrying out the
threat were at hand. When the zero
Weather came the wife "jollied' him,
as she thought Of the return of sum
ner, when she again could laugh at
his threats of suicide by approved
Arctic circle methods.
When Mrs. Buscakitz last night
cnlQed Ter spouse LOT the Snldil dllOuHt
OF money he had turned in Saturday
night he again threatened to "freezc
to DEATH The good wife glanced at
a thermometer outside the home, fig
ured that the threat was an idle onf
and laughed loud and long. and John
left home.
MrsA Buscakitz looked at the Their
mometer again when John had not re-
turned at 10 o'clock and saw that ii
had dropped several degrees and that
it was beginning to snow. Then she
was seized with m~isgivings.
When next heard of John was on a
front porch of a house at 13 Nichols
| street. Newark, having walked all the
way from Bayonne. To several boys
who noticed him sitting there it is re-
ported he said:
please go away. I want to freeze tc
death"
When the snow came in great hurries
Boscakitz waited for that delicious
sleep he had heard about. 1t was
slow in coming, SO he began to blow
his fingers and rub his ears. AS the
pain from cold grew worse he began
to yell. This drew a crowd and, a police
man, who sent him to the police sta
ton. There he was thawed out, and
today was arraigned before Judge
Hahn.
This freezing to death is not all it's
cracked up to be- the prisoner told the
court. In default of $40, the would-bs
suicide was led back to a cell, where
he will have nc chance TO fnlhll his
threat for several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
BAYONNE SISTERS ARE
HEEL DIOR SANITY PROBE.
Women Believed to Be Demented
Over Religion.
Especial to the Newark star.l

BAYONNE, Jan. 914s-Mrs, Amanda
Heating, 50 years old, Of 81 Emmett
street, and Miss Helnar Strange, her
sister, IS years old, of the same address,
were committed today by Recorder
Meyer for fifteen days, to await an ex-
animation as to their sanity.
1t is alleged that after coming from
church this morning the two women be-
came hysterical in their hoe and caused
great excitement by their screaming.
Their 5rother-in-law. Patrolman John
Heating, was summoned to pacify them.
This he vas unable TO do. and. at the
suggestion of DIR. Charles pinkerton,
they were taken before the recorder in
the Bayonne ambulance. 1t is thought
that religion has affected the minds OF
the women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
SIX ARBITRATORS ARE
NAMED IN "PRU" STRIKE.
Will Settle Trouble Between
BrickIayers and Heddens.

Six members Of an arbitration com
mittee chosen 10 settle the dispute be-
TWEEN the Hedden Construction Com
pany and the 400 striking bricklayers
who went back to work u few days ago,
We're named today. Representing the
construction company are former Mayor
Henry M Eorenus. Uzal NJ. McCarter
and ]. H Thayer Martin. On the side
of the bricklayers arc Frank Dawson,
Charles Kane and William Englert.
The question to be settled concerns
back pay for the time the strikers were
out. They demand full pay for that pc
Rod. If the committee is unable to
reach a decision an umpire is to be
chosen by the committee members,
whose decision will be dnal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
BLAMES LAUNDRIES FOR
iBAY0NNE DIPHTHERIA.
Garbage System Also Called
Cause OF Epidemic,

BAYONNE, Jan. 1.-THE attendance
at the Bayonne schools has been seri-
ously hampered by an epidemic Of
di~phtheria which has spread to all parts
of the city. The Board of Health has
started a crusade IN an effort to wipe
out the origin of the disease. Health
officer Jeremiah Risk stated hat the
u%nsanitary conditions in certain laun-
dries was one of the chief causes for the
spread of the disease.
The health department has advocated
the establishment of a garbage crema-
tory as it is contended that the open
dumps are also one of the factors
through which the disease gains great
Roadway. DR.. John E. Connolly and
his assistant. DIR. Charles Larkey, Of
the Board of Health, have been in
~structed to visit all the school children
where there is any doubt that disease
has spread and report what progress
it has made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
IREPAYS LOAN TO POLICE
CHIEF WITH INTEREST.

That Chief George p. Washer, of the
Orange police, was not taking any un-
usual risk in advancing the So fine im-
posed yesterday by Judge Joseph B.
Bray on John Fehn. of Orange valley,
following a quarrel between Fehn and
his landlord, b. Berger. was quickly
evidenced after the accused reached
home.
He promptly dispatched a messenger
back with the money and ten cents
interest for the hours loan of the
money. The thanks of the man ac-
companied the note with the money
for the courtesy Of the chief. The lat
ter said il was a good return on the
investment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
EDWARD SPAETH BETTER,
is REPORT OF NURSE.

+ Edward Spaeth, president of the Sc
curity Savings Bank, who has been at
Miss Alston's private s%anitariuni, 26
West Sixty-first street. Manhattan, for
the past five weeks, was reported as
resting much easier today. His nurse
stated that while he is very uncom-
Portable on account of the massive
bandages in which he is swathed, lie
had a fair night.
DIR. Reginald II. Sayre, OF SO East
Forty-hfth street, his physician, while
he declined TO discuss the possibilities
of a speedy recovery, admitted that the
condition of Mr.. Spaeth was such that
there was no fear for a relapse at the
present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
COURT WARNS MANY WHO
FAIL TO CLEAN SIDEWALKS.
Forty-six Offenders Are Hailed
Before Judge.

Several cases of neglect in cleaning
the sidewalks were brought to the at
tention Of the police of the Fourth Pre-
cinct within the last few days. In all
there weer about twenty, six of which
were taken up by Judge Herr in court
today. All of the offenders were dis
missed with the warning that should
it happen again complaints would be
taken against them and fines imposed
Captain John A. Brown, of the Sec
ond Precinct. arraigned twenty-six per-
before Judge Herr. All We're dis
charged with a reprimand. Twelve
others have been summoned to appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The cotton
market opened weak at an advance of
II points on January, but generally 8
to Is points lower, with. the active
months selling into new low ground
for the season and showing a1net loss
OF from IL to 10 points during the first
lew minutes. Trading was sensational
~ active, and after overnight orders
a been executed, the market rallied
several points on Liverpool buying.
covering and support from spot in
~terests.
The market during the middle of the
morning was nervous and irregular
within a point or two of last nights
finals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
NEWARK ACADEMY ALUMNI
TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER.

The twenty-fourth annual dinner of
ton will be held on Friday night,
March IL, in the Academy gymnasium.
The committee who have the affair in
charge is as follows;
President Ralph w. Hyatt, Vice-Pres-
ident /. Lester Selvage, Secretary Henry
l.. Doolittle. Treasurer Arthur II. Bar
low, Historian DR.. Frank w. Pinneo,
Herbert S. Palmer, Stephen H. Plum,
Wilson F%arrand, Frederick f. Schuetz,
Robert b. S~toutenburgh, Benedict
Prieth, John l.. Eisele, Franklin Mayo
and William Conlon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
OBVIOUS FRAUD" LOSES
BROKER EXCHANGE SEAT.
Consolidated Board Expels K. K.
jenkins.

NEW YORK, Jan. III. +. Lynch,
secretary of the Consolidated Stock Elk
change, announced today that at a
meeting of the board of governors of
the exchange held on Thursday *. K.
Jenkins was expelled for ''obvious
fraud" Mr., Lynch says:
III did not appear when summoned.
Therefore, by our constitution, he can
demand a %retrial, provided he makes
such demand within thirty days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
MISSISSIPPI lCE-BREAK
CAUSES LOSS OF $500, 900.

81. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-Damage amount
ing to 100000 was lone to shipping here
today when the river, gorged with ice,
rose from twenty-five feet Wednesday
night to 3l,9 feet, then fell rapidly when
the ice gorge broke and left boats high
and dry on the levee.
Weather bureau reports indicate that
the Mississippi river is rising north of
st. Louis. The Illinois and Missouri
rivers are also rising.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
URGE M'EWAN FOR NEW
HUDSON COUNTY COURT.

; TRENTON, Jan. IA delegation of
friends of George j. McEwan, of Jer-
sey City, called upon the Governor to-
day to urge him to appoint Mr.. Nc
Evan to the new district court in Hud-
son county. AS Governor Fort was
unable to reach the State House today,
he instructed his secretary to make
notes of what the delegation had to
say, n he would consider them later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
REALTY co. INCORPORATES.

The Palisade Realty Company, of 16f
Washington street. filed articles of in
corporation in the county clerks office
naming $50, 900 as the capital stock. The
amount paid in is 81. 1000. The new CON
Germ. which is composed of William A.
Jones, Joseph b. Short and Herman c.
Page. all os Newark. purpose to do a
general real estate business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

granted to the Guffey company without
any warrant or authority.
The answer of the water company
sets up thai it was engaged in dredg-
ing for the purpose of submerging pipes
in the bed of the Kill to enable it to
transport water therein to Staten ISL
and for the purpose of supplying the
Borough of Richmond in that state,
pursuant to contracts made with the
city of New York, which pipes were to
be connected with pipes belonging tc
h water company connected with
wells on its lands in Belleville, Essex
county, this State, for the purpose OF
transporting water to be pumped from
the wells to Staten Island. and shows
that 1t procured from the Guffey Com
pany a license to lay pipes through its
riparian lands. II hen sets up that
the work complained of is interstate
commerce.. and that ON December s.,
1904, the water company procured from
the chief Of engineers of the United
States army his recommendation, and
also procured from the secretary of
war a license to lay the pipes in ques-
ton in the Kill Won Kull, and cor
tends that under this license the water
company has the right TO dredge the
bed of the Kill and lay pipes therein
without the permission and in spite of
the objection of the State Of New Jer-
sew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

PILES CURED IN q TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
P~rotruding Piles I'm 6 to IA days. or
money refunded. 50c.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
Laws Protect waters.

Laws Protect Waters.
The provisions of section 10 of the
river and harbor act of March 3. 1899.
were DESIGNED TO protect the nayigable
waters of the United States dncluding
: The Kin yon KIM fror, encroachmen
and from ohstructions ia navigation,
Z and to comn,it the duty. of their pro
lection TO an officer Of the general gov
ernlnent without whose nermission no
such obstrucfions can he made. that
tho act is a moro ray,,,atjor for the
benefit Of commerce and navigation,
. and that the license or permission Of
the secretarv IF war is onlv q finding
ana d-ae1a ration that The nronosed
! structure O., excavation would not in
torfere with mr. no detrimental ia navi-
cation and Is NOT e~ouivalent ia a
noxitive declaration Inv the authority
of consress that the icensao may make
s,,cb ohstr,efion without eret Obtain
inr No. consent ar tho owner Of the
s,,h,,arsed Una. that Tho wot.r con,-
nanv not having Inv tho law NJ this
state The right 10 excavate On the sub-
,,erged lands uyitbont ,he states con-
sent could not acquire that right by
obtaining a license from the secretary
of war; that the act Is not a declara-
ton touching the rights of the owner
81 the submerged lands in question
and, assuming that the permission OF
the general government to the eXcava-
tion and laying of the proposed pipe
line Is necessary, such permission Is
not given to override the rights of the
owner of the submerged lands, namely,
the State of New Jersey; but it is. az
said. the declaration by the guardian
OF the interests OF the public at large
that the proposed work will not inter
fere with navigation. and Is strictly
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

PUBLIC SALE-One block east and one block south of depot at Mesa, Ari- zona, Wednesday, September 2S, con- mencing at 10 o'clock a. m, l will sell the following property: Eighty head of cattle. head horses. weight 1900 lbs: l pony: extra good work mules, weight 1150 each; farming i'm plements, household goods, 250 chick ems Free lunch at noon. Terms giV- en C. O. McMurtry, auctioneer, l5 North First Ave. L. ". Stilwell, clerk. B. H. Burnett, owner dp
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

FOR SALE-2O acres all in alfalfa A-Water. sl25o.OO. School Land T. J. Romeo. No 109 N. 1st Ave. lob
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE.
A BARGAIN IN SMALL TRACT.

Two and one-half acres in a fine location; near the street car: small bungalow; good well of water; fine row of shade trees; chicken corral; tract in alfalfa. Price only $500. If you are looking for a small chicken ranch you cannot beat this.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

OWN 100 PER CENT PROPERTY. If LAS PAlMAS LOTS.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
AUCTION.

AUCTION-C O. McMurtry, expe- rienced livestock auctioneer; call sales anywhere in the territory at reasonable rate. See him before making your dates. Office 15 North First Ave. Tel. B. 3931. If
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Three housekeeping rooms; furnished; modern. 37S N. First Ave. dn
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

POSTOFFICE Clerks ana carries wanted. Examinations will be held in Phoenix and many other cities in November. Uncle Sam is best en- ployer; pay is high and sure; hours short; places permanent; promotions regular; vacations with pay; thou
 sands of vacancies every month; all kinds of pleasant work everywhere; no lay offs; no pull needed; common education sufficient. Ask for free Booklet IR AT, giving full particu- lars and explaining my offer of po- sition or money back. Earl Hopkins. Washington, D. c. al
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

SALESMEN WANTED-By largest European lace-embroidery manufac- turers. to sell popular specialties from stock. Samples B pounds: 10 per cent commission; weekly drawings Wilson. 491 Broadway, New York al
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

SALESMAN to call on doctors. Es- abolished trade. Clean. well-paid work for hard worker. P O. Box 12l. al
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
THE TIME, THE PLACE, AND THE BUYS.

Dollar Phoenix TwoD DolIa In
 
 A SPECIALS. 1sI2 little ranch at S165 1s5 acres three miles southwest
 
 16o finely improved all of fencing house alfalfa located of ..... pera Phoenix.
 320 Page fencing; barn. house. snap good only till Sen tember
  modern Eas Evergreen nrce
 
 Eisht-room, modern new residence east face Churchill Addition; Price is as
  blocks from Central and Adams is Fe-roon frame beautifully We have beautiful home faca on Central avenue; bargain. ~ ~ ~ Sm-b business corner with brick
 
 modern brick
  of Carneg Ihree lots in Churchill Addition each.. at. Two lots in Grand Avenue bothfo ssao looSo three os nicely located " We can sell you 1OOx14O Capital Addition o,h E. J. BENNETT & CO. 16f8 NO. CENTRAL pHone mAtn ,.o
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

NOSPLASH SAMPLE FREE = Agents. Eureka Antisplash Water strainers are winners. Daily profit. S upward. Get sample. Be con- vinced. Send % postage. A Seed Filter Mfg. Co. 93 Reade. New York
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms Also light housekeeping suites. 215 East Polk St. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

WHY BUY LOTS where you ex-. pect a car line when you can buy them cheaper on a car line. for price. and terms of those beautiful Brill Addition lots see H. B. Kersting. 51s North First street. dn
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

TWO NEW CEMENT block houses. rooms, two baths. electric lights and gas; $500 down, balance monthly. T. NJ. Burroughs, owner. 14 West Ad-
 ans. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

LIVE ONES in every Community. 50 weekly. Spare time. No canvass ing. I furnish everything. Free par ticulars. VOOrhies. Dept. 3. Omaha. Nebraska. al
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

WANTED-A woman or girl for general homework Two blocks from end of West Washington street car line. Call 24OO West Adams St. Tel ephone Red 8033. dnl
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
WANTED-HElP,

INSTRUMENT MEN, s125. ex- penses; hardware salesmen, s125, ex- penses; mill supply salesmen. $150, expenses; lumber clerk. $75. For Mexico: Stenographers. s125: min ing machinery salesman, $175. ex- penses. Andersen Terrier Co, Hous- ton, Texas. al
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
FOR SALE-MISCELIANEOUS.

FOR SALE-One set hand carved oak dining furniture and other house. hold goods, cheap. B. B. Beecher. Center, near Osborn school dn
 FOR SALE-Road cart, .$5. s15 North First St. dr