davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01

only question was whether the securi-
ties deposited covered the liability.
Mr.. Armstrong claims that while he
does not know the full extent of the
demands upon him, as, a matter of
fact. the association owes him 81, 1000.
In one of the exhibits the defendant
says he deposited with the ASSOCIATION
various securities to the value of $62,
$50, and adds that on his failure to
complete the delivery of satisfactory
securities he would pay the same, and
the association was at liberty to de
mand the amount of the loans at any
time. In another exhibit he says he
made deposits of certain stocks and Sc
cnrities, which the association is to
hold as collateral. with power to realize
on a note for $4,000 made by George
A. FELTON,.
Lemuel S.. Ware, who was the book
keeper for the association, identified
some of she checks in controversy
and went into the details of his method.
Mr.. Armstrong, called for a brief
examination, denied that at any time
had he gone outside OF the line sane.
toned by the rules of the association
and insisted that it was the association
that owed him money and not he the
association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
MAN WHO BROKE JAW IN
FALL FROM TRAIN DIES.

William Ferguson, 81 years old, of
627 -varren street. who fell from
freight train as he was coming to see
his sick wife at the City Hospital. died
at that institution today. Ferguson had
gone to Pennington to seek employ
ment, and, being u of funds. made
his way there by freight.
When there he learned that his wife
was very i'll, and he hastened back. He
fell from the train and fractured his
jaw, had two ribs broken and vas
bruised about the head. He continued
on his journey, and after reaching here
started to walk to the hospital. He
fell from exhaustion in Market street
near Plane. and was taken to the same
hospital where his wife was being
nursed. County physician Mckenzie
was notified, and granted a burial per-
nit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
WILSON FINALLY
PLANS ACTION ON
NEGLECTED BILLS
Several Hearings to Be Held
Monday After Governors
Return.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, June Whether or not
the Silzer bill. requiring railroad COM
panies TO pay their employees twice a
month, the Osborne biz, abolishing cor
tract labor at the State prison and other
penal institutions. and several other
important measures passed by the last
Legislature shall be approved will be
determined by Governor Wilson at a
series of public hearings on the bills
to be held next Monday at the State
Hous upon the Governors return
from his extended trip West and South.
The schedule OF hearings on Monday
will be as follows:
1890 a. m, Senate No. 3o1, Freling-
huysen, authorizing boroughs TO maxi
changes in sewage plants and involv-
ing a fight over a sewage plant for
North Plalnfeld.
Hudson County Bill.
II a. m.-Assembly 396, the Griffin
bill, amending the primary election law,
by providing that the county commit
tee of each political party shall be
elected at the primary election for a
term of two years. This measur mas
the approval of the Hudson county
DS4iioSidtit olSdilIdliOI
IL Noon-Assembly 516, the Mylod
bill. requiring pawnbrokers and deal
ers in secondhand goods to furnish
daily to the chief of police a record of
their transactions.
1918 p. m.-Assembly 526, the Brown
bill, permitting East Orange to AXE
water from Livingston and supply far
mers along the route without being
compelled to acquire land.
1890 p. m,-Senate 2S5, Bradley, the
Camden charter bill containing the in
i~tiative, recall, civil service and other
regulations.
2 p m.-Assembly 604, the Donnelly
bill, requiring that in first-class cities
the finance board shall announce with
in thirty days its concurrence or non
concurrence with the street and water
commissioners on any proposition re-
curing joint action.
2:30 p. m.-Assembly 441, Pikaart, au-
thorizing the appointment of recorders
in townships having more than $500
inhabitants at a salary of not more
thaon $500 a year.
Prison Labor Measure.
5 d. m.-Senate $50, by Senator O5-
borne. abolishing contract labor at the
State prison and other penal institu-
tons.
3:15 p. m.-Assembly 479, Streitwolf,
amending the death act so that per-
sonal representa- S may u for
damages by reason of the death of the
person they represent.
$3.50 p. m.-Senate II, Silzer, the bill
requiring railroads to pay their en-
ployees twice a month.
Neither Of the liquor bills which have
met with strenuous opposition on the
part of the church people is on the
schedule of hearings, and 1t was under
stood at the State House today that
these measures had already been put
aside to find a final resting place in
the "morgue," thus dying for lack of
executive approval. one of these bills
permits the delivery Il liquor in dry"
territory and the other makes 1t a mis-
demeanor for a person under Il years
of age TO represent himself to be that
age for the purpose of procuring liquor.
The church people claim this bill will
make it practically impossible to prose-
cute saloon .eepers on the charge of
selling to minors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01

action would be taken if the Belleville
people objected to locating a sewage
disposal plant within it's territory.
None of the municipalities interested
care to do anything that would be a
menace to the public health of any sec
ton of the county. and the matter was
one for the State Board of Health to
decide. Personally ] feel hat the
territory chosen is not adapted for
residential purposes. Those from whom
l secured the land own much adjoining
property and they are perfectly salts
fed tina their properties will not be in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
SEWER DISPOSAL
PLAN AROUSES
ALL BELLEv|LLE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the Imho.f system would do for them.
Herring was the originator of the trunk
sewer scheme, as far as the engineer
ing details were concerned. 1t is said
the Bloomfield Town Council will take
up the matter next Monday. The
Bloomfield Board of Health will discuss
1t tonight.
Charles Lyman Denison, chairman
of the Belleville Township Committee,
was interviewed over the telephone to-
day and he expressed profound indig
nation over the intention OF the mayor
to make a dumping ground out of
Belleville," he said.
II think 1t is a shame that Mayor
Hinck or anybody else should hay
the effrontery to propose to ocate a
ewage disposal plant in B%elleville and
thereby make a dumping ground out
of the township. Mayor Hinck has
bought the property in Soho for this
purpose. He has a lemon on his
hands because he IA never carry the
project to realization. Belleville has
been receiving shabby treatment at the
hands of Essex county, but you can
say that we will never tolerate this.
BeIIeviIle Authorized Sewer.
do these people realize that Belle
Vile was the first municipality in the
entire Passaic valley to authorize the
execution Of the contract with the Pas
sale Valley Sewerage Commissioners.
and, if so, have they the audacity and
unreasonableness to contemplate that
Belleville is going to stand for a recep-
tacle for their waste matter in the
form of a disposal Diant"
Chairman Denison then paid his re-
spects to the Imhoff system, in which
Engineer Herring, formerly of the Pas
sale commission, is now interested, by
saying that he understood that at the
juncture of the overflow pipes in the
Imhoff system there emanates a strong
odor, (which would prove worse to
Belleville than the Passaic river
Believes Odor Obnoxious.
81 understand declared Mr.. Dem
ison, that at these overflow pipes the
odor is something awful. Anyway. I
think this whole matter of Hinck's is
nothing more or less than a bluff"
Prefacing his remarks with the dec
laration that Mayor Hinck is showing
poor principle in attempting to saddle
B%elleville with a disposal plant and
that the Montclair executive is not
progressive in his ideas in this con-
n~ection, Township Committeeman
Harry NJ. Fallows said that nothing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
HEADACHE DRIVES JERSEY
CITY STUDENT TO SUICIDE.

JERSEY CITY, June 1.-George B.
Markowitch, 81 years old, of 277 York
street, was today found dead in Cen
trail Park, Manhattan, where he had
shot himself through the head.
Markowitch had been a student in
the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg,
but being on the verge of nervous rros-
tration he was ordered to stop going
to school for at least a year. He came
to Jersey City to live with his sister,
to rest and recuperate, but the pains
in his mead became worse and he
finally shot himself some time last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
BOARD nE TRADE DINNER.

PATTERSON, June Three hum
bred persons were last evening at the
dollar dinner of the Board of Trade at
Entire Nous Hall. Grant Sipp, presi-
dent of the board. presided. Thomas
F. McCran was one of the speakers.
The provisions of the employers iiabil-
ity law we're discussed by Mr.. Mccran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
STOPPED TO REST; DIED.

CAMDEN, June 1.-Supposed to have
become exhausted on his way to a farm
where he was employed in Pensauken
Township, James Tate, IA years old,
stopped to rest under a tree at Thirty
sixth street and Railroad avenue last
night. Passersby some time later
found the old man dead. Coroner
Saunders decided that an inquest was
unnecessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
TRYING TO FIND DOCTOR"
WHOSE PATIENT IS DEAD.

PATTERSON. June County tu-
thorities here today are trying to
interview Or. Charles De Young, who,
it is alleged. though not on the list OF
authorized medical practitioners, pre-
scribed for Miss Christine Vresswyk.
The girl, who was "a, died of pneu-
monia last Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01


'BelIeville will block this plan if
some Of our officials have to pay money
out Of our own pockets to dc 1t. | think
Mayor Hinck Is showing poor principle
and that he is not manifesting pro-
gressive policies in this regard. We
will put every possible obstacle in his
path, and ! am confident that a sewage
disposal plant for other municipalities
will never come to B~elleville. II Mayor
Hinck and ofncials of other places want
to balk on the trunk sewer scheme,
why do they not build plants in their
own places and not go to other towns.
and particularly B~ellevllle?
Committeeman FaIIOws's Opinions.
Committeeman Fallows then predict
ed tha a permit would never be
granted by the Belleville officials for
T. laying OF a pipe in order to divert
the matter from the Orange sewerage
system at Mill street to the proposed
plant.
DR.. Herbert B. Vail. president of the
Belleville Board of Health, said hat
that body would go on record in oppo-
sition to the project.
The next regular meeting of the
Township Committee will take place
Tuesday night, when action will be
taken.
At the present time the Essex County
Isolation Hospital and also the County
tuberculosis Sanitarium are located in
the Soho section of the township.
Mayor Hlnck's Statement.
Mayor Ernest c.. Hinck. of Montclalr,
said today hat he could not tell what
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01

jured by the erection of the Imhoff
system. However, it is a matter for
the State Board of Health 10 decide"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

S. Arthur Lynn, 17lO
Farnam street;--If a wo-
man became angry at the
County board, would El
sass'er?
If the chimney sweeps,
would the brick dust7
c. A. w. Council Bluffs:
If the Missouri river Is
muddy Is James Whit
comb Riley?
Is the house haunted
when each window has q
shade7
Ferdinand T. Meyers,
Springton, Ark. If you
ate corn from tho cob.
would you have corn on
the carr
II the bed spread, would
the pillow slip2
Harry Ruth, Omaha
II Paul Beaton Is tall nd
thin, is Lily ,Lena7
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

II. NJ. Harrop sos South
Twenty-second street.
Would you take home a
sunshine wafer. when you
knew Uneeda biscuit?
Carl T. Anderson, 3005
Chicago street:-If the
city hall were turned into
a dining room, would Dan
B. Butler?
Guy Eldridge, 1905 Binny
street:-If a stenographer
was wrong, would a type
writer2
N. II. Brown, u. P. Law
Dept, Omaha, Neb--If
Sioux Falls, will Mime
hnha2
Fussy, 2929 Dorcas
street:-If curtain is
used as a blind, will q door
screen II?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
Nineteen Valuable Prizes Each Week

This will make nineteen valuable prizes each week for the
Dafyders compete for 1t the greatest game in the world
You can't lose and fine reward for moments
thought Nobody is barredthe is wide Go after all
the prizes they and sweep the
board It's worth playing for Read the rules at the head of ts
page and play the for all there is in it. don't win the
first time keep it for it is impossible to lose forever Winners
will be announced each week. For the week the first five
printed in the list below of The Bees prizes and
will be paid 81 each calling at the counting of The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

George w. Welsh, eos
South Thirty-fifth avenue:
If the maid wouldn't
roast the turkey, would the
fireless cooker2
Harry 9. Letter, Des
Moines, IR:-If California
has pushed to the front,
how far has Oregon7
Kenneth Smith, zoe 8.
Thlrty-third street: - If
Uncle Sam ate an apple,
wouldn't II make Austria
hungary -
Max w. Taylor, Blair,
Neb. :---lf you should slice
your bread with q knife,
what would the biscuit7
NJ. A. Pillsbury, ara
Chicago strect.-1f you
tore your trousers In
church. would that be pew
rent?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
A New Deal
on DaffydiIs

Beginning with this week, deal Hometown Daffy
dis into effect Leading merchants of Omaha have gotten
the and offering each valuable for the best da
dill submitted to them Fourteen of these valuable prizes will be
presented each week In addition The Bee will 81 each for
the five best daffydis that do not win any other prizes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11
LOCALS
slime pictures please all.

Pastlme pictures please all.
G Snyder. chimney sweep. r 3812.
Main l7S for coal and wood.
Phone Dutch Henry for dry wood
and Rock Spring coal. Main 17S.
For clean coal and dry wood, phone
Main 8.
Everybody goes to the orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures.
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Dutch Henry's.
Save yourself fuel troubles by US
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry wood. Delivered promptly.
Ben l.. Burroughs. phone Main s.
wanted-Roomers and boarders by
the day. week or month. Apply Mrs.
c. II. Beitel, 623 College street, or
phone Red 3112.
For Sale-4SO. acres wheat land one
half summer fallow, one-half in stub
BILE, plenty water, fair improvements
Short hmaul to Vansycle warehouse.
For particulars address ]. C. Royse,
Juniper. ore.
Lost-Mink fur near Christian
church. Finder please notify Mrs 1.
Christensen. 504 Jane street, or leave
at this office and receive reward.
For transfer work, hauling bag
gage, moving household goods and
pianos and all kinds of Job work,
phone Mainn 461. B. A. Morton.
Frank Sloan of Stanfield. returned
TO Stanfleld this forenoon after having
been here last evening as Stanfield
representative at the Commercial club
session.
27 1-2 acre ranch, 20 acres in al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11
PERSONAL
MENTION

Mrs. r. NJ Valentine of The Dal,es,
was in Pendleton yesterday.
Asa b. Thomson was up yesterday
from his home at Echo.
A. C. Porter OF Stanfield was here
during the day yesterday.
Charles L. May of Weston. was
/ visitor in the city yesterday.
Alfred McAlavy of Helix, has been
here today upon a business trip.
Mrs. G. w. Knight is now in the
city upon a V sit with her son Ernest
Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Wellington of
Idaho Falls, Idaho, were Sunday vis-
! itors in the city.
C. c. Thompson, O.-W. r. & N.
4 agent at Gibbon was visitor in the
| city Saturday
! e. ] Spike of Buell. Idaho, and who
! formerly lived near Echo, is now VS.
| iting in the city.
! J. l.. Allen and family of Toppen
! ish, Wash, were registered at local
hotel yesterday.
Mss Irene Rippey of Echo, was
! here yesterday, having come up from
the west end town Saturday evening.
Col. H. G. Newport left this morn
/ ing for Hermiston after having tran
/ sacted some business in the city.
Mrs. A. T. Mathews il to leave to-
morrow morning for Los Angeles,
where She is to visit for two or three
| months.
James Brown of the John Baker fur
niture store, has returned from Hot
Lake where he had been to take
treatments.
i. H. O. Rinehart, a stant relative of
James Cooper proprietor of the Bow
man Hotel. was a visitor here yester-
day from Portland
Robert Withycombe. son of DR..
James Wthycombe of Corvallis is
now in the city He is director of the
experiment station at Union.
DR.. and Mrs. Glazier who were re-
Gently welded in Tacoma, arrived
yesterday and will have their home
at the corner of Aura and Court
streets.
Miss Harriet Young returned this
, morning from Walla Walla where she
played with the Walla Walla SYM
phony orchestra at one of its concerts
yesterday.
H. II. Bowen, travelling man OF
North Yakima. is now here accom-
panied by Mrs. Bowen They were
married but recently and are upon
their wedding trip.
Oliver P. Morton. attorney for the
reclamation service is now in the city
: having come up from Portland to at
tend the big Commercial club meet
ing tomorrow night
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Struve and lit
tie daughter, Evelyn. will leave short
: ly for San Francisco, Cal, where
they will visit Marcus Struve. From
there they will continue their journey
to San Diego to spend several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs H Struve, who are
spending the winter there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11
At the Grand.

The Austin Musical comedy, IL peo-
pie. open in 1.-The Little Widow" A
rip roaring farce comedy. Pretty
girls and good comedians. Mr..
Longenecker takes charge of the
Grand today He is thorough busi-
ness man and will kive the patrons
of the Grand more than their moneys
worth. The change from vaudeville
to musical comedy will benefit all as
the comedy alone lasts over an hour
and quarter and two reels of motion
pictures give almost two hours show.
Special matinee every Wednesday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11
Attention knights

All members of Damon lodge No. 4
and all visiting brethren are request
ed to attend the district convention
of Knights of Pythias at Castle Hall
this evening. Grand Chancellor
Frank Wrightman, Grand Keeper OF
Record and Seal Lou Stinson and 9TH
er grand lodge officers will be present.
Contest work in the second rank by
teams from Hermiston, Athena, Wes-
ton. Milton and Pendeton. Refresh
ments.
J. A. BEST. C. c.
r. w. FLETCHER. X. r. S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11

falfa and small orchard, box house,
some timber all first-class land. This
IL snap. Ask about it today.
Teutsch & Bickers.
Large room house and 3 lots fair
barn, splendid location on north side;
this property is bargain; must be
sold at once. Teutsch & Bickers.
The Red Cross Seals are on sale at
Tallman's Drug store.
The worlds famous Williams Ju-
bilee Singers" without doubt one of
the greatest jubilee companies on the
continent at tbs time, will be at the
First Christian church on January
IL. Keep in mind the date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11
The Homcward Way.

The curfew tolls the knell of parting
day
The shopper holds bundle on her
knee;
She keeps six more beside her all the
way,
And leaves a greasy-looking strap
for me.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11
KING GEORGE PRESENTS
REGIMENT WITH COLORS

Delhi, Dec. 11.-Another round of
state professions took place this
morning and then King George at
tended a military review and present
ed colors to three British and two ma
tive regiments. on the parade
ground and at the military camp he
was attended by most of the native
rulers. Everything is ready for to-
morrow's big show. the Durbar, and
nearly half million people are here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11
. Weeks Recess. Congress.

Washington, Dec. 11.-House and
senate leaders agreed congress should
take recess from December % to
January 3rd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11

each night. first 1880 and last g..
Come and have a good laugh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11
WIRE is ALLY To CUPID.
Telegraphic Evidence of Divorce Ends
Bigamy Charge, Allows Wedding.

Great Falls Mont.-A telegram, a
marriage license and a ceremony by
a priest at St AIMS Catholic rectory
baked a Utah sheriff who came to-
take Charles L. O'Donnell of this city
to Salt Lake City yesterday to ans
wer to charge of bigamy preferred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11

by his first wife. who was Kate Hill
Of Omaha. The Utah officer brought
a requisftion signed by acting Cover
nor Allen. O'Donnells lawyer got
telegraphic advice that the first Mrs.
cember at Lincoln, Neb., and secured
a writ of habeas corpus which en-
abled O'Donnell to remarry Ethelyn
Pearl Wilson, to whom he was first
welded two years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11

Fat young dressed geese, Ice lb.,
weigh IL to IA pounds. Home made
sauer kraut, 1902 w. Webb street.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-07
ROOSEVELT TO
SUPPORT TAFT
PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION Is
CLEARED UP BY THE co.,
oNEL, HIMSELF.
Believes That Present Administra-
tration Should Be Continued
Another Four Years.

Washington, ID C., June 6.--Presl-
dent Taft in his candidacy for the
presidential nomination in 1912 will
receive the unqualified endorsement
of former President Theodore Roose-
welt. which will be uttered just as
cordially as il was prior to the cam.
paign Of 1908. This Is the best polit-
ical news Mr.. Taft has received in
many months and it comes to him in
a manner that leaves no doubt as TO
Its authenticity.
The information that Colonel
Roosevelt, under no circumstances,
will allow his own name to be pre-
sented to the republican national con
vention. was conveyed to the White
House several days ago, but ii did
not become known until tonight. That
Colonel Roosevelt feels that the Taft
administration should be continued
was brought out partly as the result
Of a cordial greeting between the
two men at the Cardinal Gibbons ju
biiee in Baltimore to-day.
Whether the approval OF Mr.
Taft's candidacy will go far enough
to take the former president into the
cmpaign as an active stump speaker
is problelhatical, but that the force
Of his personality will be with the
president is assured This fact Is not
expected to prove pleasing to repub-
licans who have made no secret OF
their desire to bring Colonel Roose-
welt forward as a formidable rival
for the 1912 nomination. Many oi
the republicans no doubt win refuse
to abandon hope until Colonel Roosc-
yelt himself in quoted statement
announces his position. and thus
breaks the silence concerning the ad
ministration which he has maintained
since landing in New York on his re
turn from his African hunt.