davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
CONCERT FOR CHURCH BENEFIT.

A concert for the benefit of st. An
Church, of East Newark, will
be given tomorrow night in Krueger's
at which singers from the
Metropolitan and Boston opera houses
appear. Selections from Faust"
Aida" "Cavalieria,' Madame But
and other operas will be sung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
PRESIDENT TAFT
AND WIFE GREET
MANY THOUSANDS
Diplomats, Statesmen, Jurists
Honored Couple at Silver
Wedding Anniversary.
NOTABLE GIFTS TO Mr..
AND MRS. WIN. II. TAFT.

! United States Senate, silver
I service costing $1,000.
4 House of Representatives, 80
Z silver plates.
: Philippine party, two Grecian
! ewers and tray.
: Yale, 1878, silver fern dish.
Z officers of u. S. S. Mayflower,
! silver platter.
7 Friends IN Augusta, Ga, punch
! bowl and cup.
. Commercial Club, Cincinnati,
: silver rose bowl.
! Vice-President and Mrs. Sher-
. man, silver vase,
: State of Maryland, punch bowl
! and ledle.
. Governor Mann, of Virginia, set
ii vases.
!. Gridiron Club, of Washington,
/. silver pitcher and tray.
Speaker of House and Mrs.
: Clark, American Beauty roses.
/. Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt, an
tique silver bowl.
Senator Works. of California, T
, ten boxes of oranges.
City of Charleston, S. c., sill
ver compete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
TAX NOTICE.


BOARD OF A~sSESsMENT AND REVISION
UF TAXES.
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby required to return the total
value of your personal property as hello on the
twentieth day OF May. to the Board OF AS
sessment and Revision OF Taxes. at their ofica
IN the City Hall, on or before the thirtieth day
OF June next. and in no case will any abats-
ment be made for Indebtedness or for prop
erty which may be claimed to be exempt from
taxation uniesa the law 10 strictly complied
with.
II return ~ not made under oath and ae-
eordinE to law the taxing oficers Will ASSESS
Your personal property according 70 their juds-
JOHN = CARROLL
Fresldsnt. /,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
IoTIcB on INTENrIoN-Board Of strest

NOTICE OIL INTENTIoN-Board of Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board
O. Street and Water Commissioners of the City
of Newark, at a meeting held the fifteenth day
Of June. 1911, and approved by the Acting
Mayor Of the City OF Newark on the sixteenth
day of June. 1911. public notice is
hereby given that 1t is the intention of tho
Board Of Street and Water commissioners Of
the City of Newark, under and by virtue
OF provisions of the act entitled AN act to
revise and amend the charter of the City OF
Newark" approved March 18th. 1857. and the
supplements thereto. and the act creating
the Board of Street and Water Commission
es Of the City of Newark. approved March
18th. 1891. and other public laws of the state
of New Jersey, to order and cause the grading.
curbing and tagging of
OURTH STREET,
from Bloomfield avenue to Arlington avenue,
together with all the appurtenances necessary
to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
Quested to present their objection. In writing
10 the clerk of said board, ut the office Of
the Board OF @.-eet and Water commissioners
City Hall, Newark, on or before the expira-
ton of six days from date of this notice.
BY direction of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City Of Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark, N. j., June is, 1911. je17-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
FORESTRY CHAIR
IN MEMORY Of
{. H.. HARTMAN
Widow Gives 100000 to
Yale-President Hadley Asks
S2,50O,OOO Endowment.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 20.-In
his annual report today President A.
T. Hadley, OF Yale University, urged
the need of an endowment of $4,000, 0o0
for the medical school, n of $500, 600
for the Peabody museum. He also ar
nounced the gift of $100, 900 from Mrs.
E.. Fl. Hartman for a chair in forestry
management in memory of her late
husband.
President Hadley also told of pro-
posed changes In the requirements in
the undergraduate department, primar-
lily intended to meet the needs of high
schools. Boys. he said, are coming from
private schools in increasing numbers,
while the number coming from high
schools, particularly from he West, is
decreasing.
Yale Must BE Democratic.
Said President Hadley: mo matter
how important the study of Latin or
Greek may seem to US, we cannot af-
ford to break the connection between
Yale and the public school system OF
the country. If there are two things
upon which Yale has prided itself ia
the past 1t is upon being national and
being democratic. To be national she
must get boys from all sections; to be
democratic she must get them from
public schools as well as private ones.
So long as high schools give good quail
ity of preparatory work and arrange
their studies with a view of preparing
boys for intelligent service as citizens.
and not as mere vocational training,
we must go as far as possible toward
meeting their wishes In regard to ths
particular subjects demanded"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board of Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners OF
the city OF Newark. at a meeting hejd the
fifteenth day of June. 1911. and approved by the
Acting Mayor Of the City OF Newark on the
sixteenth day Of June, 1911. public notice Is
hereby given that 1t is the intention Of the
Board OF Street and Water commissioners OF
the City of Newark, under and by virtue Of
provisions OF the net entitled AN Act to Re.
wise and Amend the Charter of the City Ct
Newark approved March nth, 1857, and the
supplements thereto. and the act creating the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners of
tho City of Newark, approved March 18th,
1891. and other public laws of the State OF
New Jersey, to order and cause the paving Of
QUITAIAN ALLEY,
from West Kinney street to Baldwin street.
with brick pavement on a sv (6) inch con-
crete foundation, together with all the appur-
tenances necessary to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are ie-
quested 10 present their objections In writing
TO the clerk Of said board, at the ONCE OF the
Board OF Street and Water comm'sstoners.
City Hall. Newark, on or before the expira-
ton of six days from date of this notice.
By direction Of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City OF Newark.
N. r. SHERRERD,
Chief Enginer.
Newark. N. j.. June 1e. 1911. Jel7-bt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
Newark. N. j., June ls. 1911.
NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board of Street
and Water Commissioner.

NOTICE OF INTENTION-Board of Street
and Water Commissioner
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners of the
City OF Newark, at a meeting held the fifteenth
day of June, 1911, and approved the the Acting
Mayor of the City of Newark on the SIX
tenth day OF June. 1911, public notice g
hereby given that 1t is the intention of the '1Erd
of Street a-d Water Commissioners of the City
OF Newark, under and by virtue OF provision Of
the act entitled AN a TO revise and amend
the charter OF the City of Newark" approved
March 18th, 1857, and the supplements thereto.
and the act creating the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City of Newark.
approved March 2Sth. 1891, and other public
laws of the State of New Jersey. to order aad
cause the changing of the width OF the side
walks on r.
AVENUE c..
from Emmett street to Vanderpool street, from
10 feet to 1877 feet.
Such persons as may object thereto are se-
quested to present their objections in writing
to the clerk OF said board, at the office of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners.
City Hall, Newark. on or before the expiration
OF six days from date of this notice.
BY direction OF the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City of Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark, N. j., June is. 1911. je17-st
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28

should submit to then twiBcu in privacy of own His "Fsyorhe Prescription has cured regularly graduated eonfyo itso h andn
 
 Medical K received and be we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
STEEL TRUST PLOT
 10 GET N|AGARA POWER
Representative Stanley Be- lieyes Combine Is Behind
 Bill in House

HENDERSON, Ky. June 27.-Con gressmsn Augustus O. Stanley of Ken lucky, chairman of the congressional investigating the Steel trust, who is hre to greet the arrival of new sou in his home. sees the sinister efforts of subsidiary companies of the United States Steel corporation in the at empt to amend the Burton bill, which will come up in the house June 29, so that Niagara power corporations may be permitted to divert additional wa ter from the American falls.
 MT. Stanley emphaticaliy declares he win investigate the matter in con junction with the steel inquiry.
 The control of water power is matter Of gravest concern at present 10 the United States Steel corporation. Mir. Stanley declares. Electricity is playing an important part in the con version of iron ore into steel, and the finest tools are now made by such methods. Morgan and his confre-es, with a keen eye to the future, are en- deavoring to control as many water power sites as possible"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
TeIephone slunders.

Have you any spare ribsr was the question asked a Portland business man recently. when he took down the telephone receiver 10 answer a call For a moment the business man thought he was the subject of some joke. oul the sweet voice that asked the question treasured him. and he realized that there w3. some mistake. so be hastily answered:
 "No. madam. am not Adam. and am not willing to give up one of my ribs for any purpose
 ~Oh. [ beg yonr pardon" was the prompt reply. ''i thought bad Blanks meat market"
 This iueident brought fortL Q story about the chief of police of Oakland Cal. Some years ago. when asked over The telephone if be hsd any brains. he grew furious and said sc4ne very jun polite things Co the iady who asked the question before ne discovered tbai she wanted butchrr shop and not the chief Oi police Portland OreSonian.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
WELCOME WORDs TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dc Pierce and receive free the advice of physician of over 40 years experience skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded sacred1Y confidential. Many sensitivety modest women write fully Ao Dr. Pierce what they would shrink iron
 telling their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that be cannot do anything without ''an examination" Dr. Pierce holds that shrse d;Sfastet exam;nafious are <es.eraify need
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
BEAUTIFUL VILLA
 LEASED FOR FIELD

PARIS, June 27.-The beautiful villa of Princess vieavaro, near Lu- cerne, has been leased for Marshall Field III, the young grandson oi the late Marshall Field Of Chicago.
 His mother. who is nor at Ak les-Bains taking the cure, is wor ried about his health
 He is far from robust and ,he eat. mosphere at Lucerne is declared es- pecially suited to the boys needs He will occupy the villa during the summer and part of the time his mother will be with him.
 This heir to many millions will be amused by relays of friends dur ing the season. The friends vii, be suitable to his age, tastes, and temperament As one set leaves the villa. another will arrive.
 Switzerland is popular as a school country for wealthy American youths.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28

Miss Hall on this trip visited Bis bee and Douglas and then returned as far as Wilcox which she made wek or so. She went from there to Dos Cabezas which is not much of a place. but is historic in many ways as prospecting camp and in the heart of the Indian country. The Mascot mine. she says. is the most promising enterprise there just now. Then she passed on to old Fort Bowie. which she says is one of the most unique of Arizona's points of early day inter est, not utterly abandoned and deso- late, but at one time the center of ac- tivity against the Indian chief Co- chise. The walls of the old buildings still stand. set in a rugged pass. wild and wierd. and remind one of the ruins of Pompeii
 Visits Many Towns.
 Returning to Wilcox she made a trip to Camp Grant, now abandoned except for a csretaker. and on to Bonita ranch. and through the AraV- a pal valley: rich in historic interest, She took note also of the artesian wells in the vicinity of Willcox and later at the new town of San Simon. or rather the old railroad station of other years that has very recently be- come new town since the develop nent of artesian water. Then she went to Lordsburg where she saw a number of Yavapai county pioneers. among thm Peter M. Chase. a most in teresting figure of other days.
 
 Clifton and Morenci. in the. order named, and found many people there who gave her valuable information one in particular being Henry lIill. one of the earliest residents. who told of the killing of Captain Henlig on the Cibicu river. Next she went to Co7o- nado. and by stage to Solomonville and Safford. then by rail to Globe and across country by stage to Kelvin.
 After a week or ten days in Phoen- tx she expects to make make an eX- cursion into Mohave county and later in the season it is her plan to explore historically" Arizohs's wonderland, north of the Grand Canyon. That part Of Arizona is still an unknown md to most Of the Arizona people and is a very interesting one A part of this tour will perhaps be into New la. where Miss Hall hopes to acquire more data concerning Arizona's lost county, "Piute,T now a part Of Ne vada. Returning she will cross the Colorado river somewhere near the mouth of the Virgin river. if possible, and travel across the territory from west to east as far as the Verde riv CT at least, and down the Verde val ley. back to Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
.HIGHB|NDER CHARGE
 DW|NDLES AT TRIAL
I scson Chinese Show How They Can Get Together
 and Forgive Crime

TUCSON. June 27.-It is almost
 proverbial that the Chinese seek to
 keep clear of the law They will
 put up with much before they will call on the police for aid. If others
 so infreGuently entered upon htiga-
 tion the court rooms would be deep in dust and in cobwebs, the judges enjoy an almost continuous vacation and the lawyers have to seek some other career. When a Chinese does
 become involved in a legal case he will do all in his power to settle
 it out of court. This of course ap-
 plies only to this country and to the Chinese expatriates, if they may
 be called such. who are engaged in business in the land of the foreign devils. This was shown yesterday in a perfectly clear manner that needs no elucidation when the case of the Territory against Gin Nui
 was called up for a preliminary hear | ing in the justice court before Judge
 Richey.
 It was a week ago Friday night that all Chinatown was stirred up ! bv .' bold highbinder who shot be fore stealing S30e from a trunk in ithe home of Tee Yoon." At least that | was the way the affair. was at first reported to the police. Then it be gan to dwindle down and soon i there had been no money taken. | The highbinder had fired into the ! house. overlooked the money and gone away. Next day and after ] Gin Nui had been arrested by the sheriffs office a complaint was |. filed charging assault with intent I to commit robbery" This was
 week ago, and at that time Judge ], Hickey went over the case with ! Yee Woon several times. He gave | a clear statement of facts then ithat made out a strong ease. Making |. sure of these. Judge Hickey drew up the complaint and Tee WoOn swore
 to it.
 How different was the scene in
 the court room of Judge O. T. Hickey
 yesterday from that in Chinatown
 nine days before. The bold high
 binder was not a bad man, but
 .-pletty good felly,r and it was not even certain that he had been any
 where about the place when the
 shots were fired. It was nine days later. The establishing of a case at fbis time was a vastly different mat ter from what 1t had been a week before Then Yee Woon spoke fair Iv good English and yesterday he needed an interpreter. Then he was certain of his facts and swore they 1 were true, but yesterday he had only presumed they were true and had sworn to them upon ''presump ton"
 In the hearing of yesterday after noon that crowded Judge Richey office with a delegation from China town 1t quickly became evident tha. something had happened Gin Nu mingled in a friendly manner wltI his accusers and when the cast opened Tee WoOn was found to bs a most unwilling witness. His mem orv failed. he was not sure, h' had thought
 Ft was not necessary to make defense. the prosecuting attornel in disgust joined with the counse for the prisoner in a motion tna Gin Nui be discharged from custody I Once more the tie that binds amons I the Chinese had drawn tight. Th' q case ended without the further m I ferveption of American law.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
BRITISH WAR AlRsHiP MEETS
 DISASTER.

Great Britian's largest war airship, an immense craft 512 it. long, was wrecked recently at Farnborough, Barrow-in-Furness while being launched. and the July Popular Me chanics Magazine contains some in- teresting pictures of the accidents result. The cause Of the wreck was the breaking away of one of the IS balloons with which the envelope was filled. Following the escape of 10000 GU. it. of hydrogen from this balloon the craft swung into the trees, the envelope being badly torn, a considerable part of the frame work of the car smashed, and the engines and one of the propellers badly damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
Thousands Have Kidney
 TTOuble and Never Suspect it.
How To Find Out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
Stray Topics


 NEW YORK, June 27-To relieve long felt want another gigantic ho tel is to be built in the vicinity o Times square. The structure. which win be built on the northeast cornel of Seventh avenue and Thirty -seventt street, is to be twenty-four stories high and will cost more than S4.000, 900. The ground, to be occupied by the hotel. was recently purchased by q syndicate for s1,360,0e0 and, adding tc this sum the cost of the structure the total will reach the respectable sun Of about S5,500, ,000. It is scarcely nee essary to state that the hotel will be strictly up to date in its arrange ment and equipment. According to the plans mapped out the hotel will con tain 1900 rooms. about 200 more than the Waldorf-Astoria, and every room will be provided with bath. The ho- tel Aas already been leased to a prom inent hotel man for S350.O00 a year, the lease to take effect when the building is ready for occupancy. which is expected to be some time in the fall of next year.
 During the coming month there will be a wholesale naturalization of aliens in this city, in preparation for the coming fall election. There are nearly three thousand of these aliens who have taken out their first papers some time ago to be made into full fledged citizens and, to accommodate them a special term of the supreme court will be held during the month of July, which will devote practically its entire time to the naturalization nf aliens.
 Heavy Poticeman Quits.
 A great weight is about to be talk en of the police force in Brooklyn Patrolman, Frank l. Link of the Ralph avenue precinct in that bor ough. who is built somewhat on the lines of a railroad roundhouse, nas put in an application fo- refinement He weighs 33j pounds. and is said tc be one of the heaviest policemen ID the department. Link has beel on the force twenty-thrce years. Some time ago he disputed the right ot way with a Brooklyn trolley car and his left leg was injlred. It has troubled him ever since and this fact hnailN induced him to seek retirement. There is no record of what happened to th' trolley car in the collision with Link
 The suffragettes of the Ninetent1 assembly district have settled dowI to business. The other day they he C their first suffrage darning bee, which according to corrobOrating testi mony. proved a grand success About twelve of the suffrage-aspiring ladies i assembled at the headquarters o their organization and spent the al !, ternoon mending stockings. bathins suits and other feminine things while, at the same time they talked politics and other subjects dear t' the feminine mind. Between darnini stockings and other things time pass ed quickly and soon it was time fol tea and then came adjournment. Deaf Mutes Testify.
 For the first time in many year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
HISTORIAN IF HE
 TERRITORY BUSY
Miss Hall Gathering Data of Arizona and Will
 Write Book

PRESCOTT, June 27.-Miss Shar- lot Hall. territorial historian, is one oi the busiest people in Arizona. so busy tn truth that her occasional vacations from office routine instead of being given over to carefree pastimes. are transformed into periods of more ex- cessive work than usual. This is not because of any official demand upon her activities. but because she is deeply interested in her work and has elected to make it her pleasure as we'll as her duty She hopes some day to write a history of Arizona and if she is ever permitted to do so it Is a certainty it will be well worth read ing; will contain a vast amount of in formation that even the survivors of the pioneer days never knew about. or if they did has long ago passed from their memories.
 The curious may. say that they had supposed that Miss Hall is already writing history of Arizona. but she is not: she is only gathering the data for it. which with it's systematic and orderly filing. Is the most labor ious part of the work. She has adopt- cd 8 plan of note taking and card fll- ing that makes possible a ready refer ence to any particular fact of period she may wish when later Illuminating facts bearing on the same subject are secured Moreover her note taking is not a mere tabulation of suggestive words by which her own memory can be refreshed. but they are elaborated sufficiently to be useful to another, should death or other exigencv pre- vent her consummation of the york. She appreciated in the beginning that it was not the undertaking of a day or a year. and she seeks to make the history, when it does appear. both comprehensive and reliable.
 Personal interviews.
 To achieve the latter result sae is making a diligent effort to personally interview just as many of the surviv- ors of other days as she can and gath CT the material with which they are familiar. at first hand. running down conflicting statements made from memory by those she interviews.
 Miss Hall has just returned to Phoenix from a tour of nearly two months through southern and astern Ariona and has plans for a great deal more travelling during the present year. She is elated with the manner oi Der reception wherever she has gone and is proud of the way almost every body she calls upon responds to heI questioning, helps her in her work and volunteers in providing her with data she needs. but has never heard of.