davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
IN cHAECERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Ada1fna /. AngIa.
RAISE MONEY For COLE CLUB.

CRAWFORD. April 4.-The Crawford
Golf Club has appointed Mayor j. w.
Helms, Judge S. J. Cox. G. C. Hughes
and William Galletly, president of the
club, to solicit the sale of the bonds
to raise the sum of S12,5O by May /,
which is the amount of the first pay
ment to be made on the new Echo
Lake e~ighteen-hole golf course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

BOWLING TONIGHT.

. STAR HEADPIN TOURNA-
. MkNT CTURN VEREIN VOR-
WAERTS' NIGHT)-Fourteen or
J more teams. under the di. ect.on
7 of the bowling committee, on
. Iroquois alleys.
. MERCANTILE LEAGUE
! Mangels & Schmidt VS.. Straus.
] on Iroquois alleys.
: NEWARK CHURCH LIE AG E
] North Reformed Church We.
: South Park, Dashiell vs.. Halsey,
! on Clifton alleys.
GREATER NEW YORK AND
INTERCITY INDIVIDUAL
TOURNAMENT-Johns VS..
! Horan, on oxford alleys; Cohn
7 VS.. Watt. on Columbia alleys.
: Manhattan
J PRUDENTIAL TOURNA-
J MENT-Cohurn VS.. Farmhouse,
! on Tuxedo alleys.
! RABENSI Elm TOURNA-
: MENT-Dixon, Equitable, Gin
] m A, on Rabenstein's al
] leys.
! LEGLISE TOURNAMENT
! Mercury, oxford, National, on
J LeGlise alleys.
Z SMITH TOURNAMENT-Em-
! pire, Roseville A. A. Invinci lie,
J on Smiths alleys.
/ DIXON -TOURNAMENT-West
{ Side. Yailsbutg, Pastime. on
!, Dixon's alleys.
/, DAM TOURNAMENT-Clin-
! ton, Paramount A. South Side.
! on Dams alleys.
+ WALSH TOURNAMENT
Cook c. Orange Valley, Institute.
: on Walsh's alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

A Tasty Bite

We don't mean a Eight
luncheon or a little dinner"
4 We mean just going out into
the kitchen, slicing scme cold
meat and making good, gener-
sandwiches and eating
them right then and there. with
perhaps some pickles or a salad.
That's when beer goes fine
when you will appreciate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

still a few open dates on the schedule,
namely. May 10, 90 and q, and Decora-
ton Day. First-class amateur teams
desiring games for n of the above
mentioned dates communicate with
Manager Charles w. Payne, jr.,
Washington avenue, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
ESSEX CLUB HAS
~REORGANzED FOR
COMING SEASON
Robert Scully Appointed Man
ager-Franklin A. A.
in the Field.
BY sEMI.PRO.

BY SEmI-PRO.
T7HE Essex B. B. c. has reorgan-
lied, under the management OF
Robert Scully. Mr.. Scully has
plotted several well-known local and
out-of-town semi-professionai mines
and is confident of making good with
this seasons combination. At a meet
ing held last night the following play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

Newark, ". j., April 8, 1911.
10 the creditors Of the Rubber Shop, OF 6
Branfosd place, Newark. New Jersey, AMI
the Auto Tire and Repair Company, OF 265
whom 1t may concern:
Take notice. that the partnership heretofore
sxisting between Charles II. Seifert ami Harold
h Haze. as propTietors Of the two a. o.esa d
businesses. has been this day dissolved, an /
that Charles II. Sci EFT will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by Harold r. Hare
from and after this date tor the conduct OF
the said Rubber Shop business, at s Bfanfori
place, aforesaid, and that Harold r. Hare Will
not be responsible Tor any debts contracted
from and after this date for the conduct Of the
said Auto Tire and Repair Company, at us
Halsey street, Aforesaid.
Be 1t known that Charles II. Seifert viii re-
tain sole proprietorship of the said Auto Tire
and Repair Company, at 265 Halsey street.
r Hare will retain the sole proprietorship o
the said Rubber Shop. al 6 Braniord place.
NewarN, New Jersey. Respectfully,
AUTO TIRE AND REPAIR SHOP,
THE RUBBER SHOP,
BY CHARLES II. SEIFEPT. r. r. HARE.
IN cHAEcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Adelina L. Angle;
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey. made on the day of the
date hereof. in a certain cause wherein George
w. Angle is petitioner, and sou, Adelina l..
Angle. are defendant. you are required to APP
pear and plead, answer or demur. to the
petitioners Petition. on or before the fourth
day OF May next, OF in defau I thereof such
decree Will be taken against you as the chan
ceilor shall think equitable and Just.
The object Of said suit is TO btain a decree
of divorce. dissolv.nE the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated March 3. 1911.
ARTHUR LOWELL,
Solicitor Of Petitioner.
P O.. address No. 112 Crescent aven"e.
Plainfeid. N. j. mari, "A. LES. apl4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

The Iroquois F. c. will open its sea
son with the Oxfords In two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

The Woodside A. C. would like to
arrange games with local mines for
April Is and %. The nine held prac-
tise Saturday and twenty candidates
reported and were put through a hard
workout by Coach shaw. There are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

A meeting of the Junior o. U. A. M.
League will be held at the East End
Council Thursday night. Plans for
r%eorganizlng the league will be dis
cussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

Mike MCGOWAN will play with the
Watsessing B. b. c.. on Saturdays.
Should Joe Lennon not play profession
ally this season Mike may not play the
shortstop position for the newly or
gained Watsessing A. c. Gus Sass
man will hold down the third base
position on the former team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

Pat Brady. formerly Of the Ail-New
Yorks. is now residing in this city. and
would like to sign with some fast and
semi-professional nine. Any manager
wishing to secure a good southpaw who
has victories over such mines as the
McNulty Brothers, R~idgewoods, Asbury
Park. Knickerbockers and Yonkers A.
c., can communicate with him at 1877
South street. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

According to reports Dots Miller,
the kearny boy, with the Pirates, is
improving each day in his batting and
fielding. One Pittsburg paper states
he will surely hit and field as he did
in 1909.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
HE WAS IN A. FIERY MOOD
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 one time seriously considered by cer-
 tain bureau heads, to dismember the
 interior department by taking from it all those bureaus that had anything
 to do with the public domain and, to- gether with the forestry bureau, con
 centrate them in another departmC mt, where their combined strength could be utilized to promote the propaganda
 designed to operate the public do-
 main as a national estate for the conservation of certain bureau chiefs. | The interior department was to be left with the patent office, the pension office and the eleemosynary institu- l tiOnS. Even the national parks were | to be taken from it and patrolled by men in green uniforms; the grazing | lands were to be leased to the influ- ential and more powerful stockmen; the forests held or disposed of in conjunction with the timber barons;
 the mineral lands mined on lease or royalty to those who would contribute their support to this politico- bureau cratical combination. and the water DbntlS anu iASillS Ol way ulSlIlbultu
 on a permit basis so as to hold the permittee as a vassal to the service
 Finally, agricultural lands, at least in
 reserves. were to be held on equally subservient and perilous tenure.
 No more gigantic political scheme has ever been attempted in the history of the republic. Its greatest danger has been in its appeal to sentimental ity and the deliberate and persistent misrepresentation of facts; as, for in
 stance, that the coal ,would be con- sumed in fifty years; the timber in an equal period, the. water powers monopolized, the watersheds denuded, and prosperity left naked and unprO- tected. The good intentions were all placed in the headlines-the motives were masked in platitudes.
 "All of this had left the public in the same condition as the man who has been on a protracted drunk, with his head swelled. his mind uncertain and his purposes confused,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

No country. except Russia, which
 adheres to the bureau idea, has un-
 dertaken to treat the forests as na- tional. The very isolation of Alaska and
 her inhospitable climate should move l the government to give her greater | freedom of development in respect to her natural resources. She should least of all territories be burdened with bureaucracy. Government operation of her railways, her mines and her other resources means continued deci- l nation of her population and the withholding of capital for investment in any part of that region. The frenzied attitude of the doctrinaires
 has already destroyed her markets for capital and her natural wealth Is in a fair way to lie dormant until she ceases to be a political football and sanity again prevails in the pub lie mind"
 Here Mir. Ballinger made what was regarded as a reply to Mr Fisher:
 The reformer says the hands of
 he always sure the reforms he advo-
 
 doctrines which were in their day
 the antithesis of reform? Are we progressing when we advocate the doctrines of federal oppression against which every line of the constitution cries out? Is it progress or the ad vancement of popular rights to give unbridled power to burcaucrats? No! It is going back to the evils we strug gled to emancipate ourselves from. Again, is it progress and sound re- form to say we will no longer tOler-
 ate the system which gave a fee simple title to the industrious and
 courageous prospector and settler in
 the public lands. a system which has
 made the great mass of our people
 home builders and the builders of
 new commOnwealths stored with
 wealth and civic progress Unrivaled
 in all the range of human endeavor?"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY
 ID BE EXEMPL|FIED
Christian Church of Phoenix to Hold
 Annual Meeting October 1.

The people of the Christian church will have their annual meeting in the church building at the corner of Monroe and Fifth avenue on Sunday evening next, October l. It will be an all day meeting. All the mem bers and all their friends and the whole wide world, even, are invited to come and bring their good cheer" and be friendly.
 This will be the fifth annual meet ing of the church. The morning ser vice will be the regular Bible school followed by a sermon at II a. m- subject, The Restoration Movement At I2:30 the audience will adjourn to a church dinner on the lawn. Al 2:45 the business session will be- gin, in which speeches and music will vie with each other, during which the five teachers of the adult department of the Bible school Cor dinarily called Sunday schooD. the presidents of the various church de- partments, and an address by the superintendent of the Bible school. J. NJ. Stewart, will be interesting fea-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Prices rose in an impressive manner on the stock market today by contrast with yester- days markets. With scarcely an in terruption, the forward movement continued until the last hour. when profit taking caused a slight recession. United States Steel rose "A; pre- ferred, 23s. with other gains as large. Union Pacific advanced points; Reading, Smelling, AS Lehigh Val ley. St Paul and Consolidated Gas. 8 The day was devoted largely to driv- ing the bears to cover. Announce ment that a strike on the Hartman lines was imminent, caused but mom- entary weakness. European markets were somewhat off because of the situation in Tripoli, London being seller here. Paris, however. was heavy borrower here in connection with payments of the Argentine loan of seventy millions
 Dealings in bonds continued large. Total sales. par value. s4.525.OO0. Gov errment bonds unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

| Strlkc m - hours unless unlOn con 1 ditions be granted.
 LOS ANGELES. Sept 2S.-Approxi-
 mately 2,5OO men employed in the Southern district of the Southern Pa
 cific railroad prepared to walk out | following a strike order from their union chiefs in Chicago. Employees on
 the San Pedro. Los Angeles, and Salt | Lake line are likewise awaiting the
 strike order Five hundred and fifty
 or more at the Bakersfield shops. and
 like number at the Tucson shops are also read-.
 T dO not expect to order q strike | before Saturday" said V. J. O'Leary,
 district organizer of the boilermakers
 tonight. The men working seem un-
 concerned and do not discuss the mat ter openly so far as I can see. It is simply a matter of keeping on until
 told to quit"
 William Atkinson. sixth vice pre.i- dent of the International boilermakers l is here, and today said he had can vassed the situation in New Orleans
 and san Francisco and found the sen l timent overwhelmingly in favor of a strike.
 Every man will walk out" said he. "The Hartman system controls near Eighteen thousand men are employed
 in this section alone. And will re- spond to a strike order"
 Fl Paso to Santa Barbara is in cluded in the Southern division. The largest shops are at Bakersfield, Los Angeles and Tucson. officials of the division said today they sincerely hoped there would be no strike but
 are prepared to meet the issue. They denied employing or importing strike breakers. one said: Mechanically our equipment is in good shape. We have two miles of locomotives in good con-
 dition and fit to use a long time with out heavy repairs" Superintendent
 Platt declared not half the men will quit in case a strike is called. Un-
 ion officials, however, declare other wise. They say not a dozen men in all the shops combined will work a day after the walk-Out. Forty men to be used to guard the propert.,, were sworn in today. Officials say they are part of the regular system of police being organized to check petty thiev-
 cry and discourage brake beam tour ing. It is reported here local strikers will parade around the stockade fol-
 lowing the walk out and be snapped for
 moving picture machines, the films to
 be exhibited to make money for the
 MCNamara defense fund.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2S--IllinOis Central strike breakers were attacked
 tonight as they were leaving the yards
 escorted by police. Two wen were
 badly hurt and several arrests were
 made. Strike breakers were jeered
 at in the streets constantly.
 LAS VEGAS, New, Sept 2S-It is
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
.IT HAD NOT BEEN,
 BUT II WAS, SOON HOW A MEXICAN BOY FOUND HIS STOLEN BICYCLE. Have Had the Benefit of
 Telepathy.

A great part of the work of the
 police department of a city is the | same thing over again." but once in
 a while a story that seems new ap- pears. One that is somewhat so was | that reported yesterday, of the theft | of a bicycle and the catching of the
 thieves.
 The loser was a small Mexican boy: the wheel was taken from the Cen | tral school grounds. The wheel was | lost Tuesday. Going into the bisycle shop on north First avenue near the | school grounds, to ask the number of | the wheel, Wednesday. he saw the | wheels of it there. The bicycle man said he had bought them, paying six | dollars for them. He told the police who he got them of; but the boys | had not yet been arrested. when the
 father of one of them called up the police headquarters and asked if his son had been arrested.
 Adopting the reasoning of the Mi-
 kado, the officer who happened to an swer in the stead of Chief Moore. said
 he had, though the warrant was then not yet quite ready Potentially it was ready, however, ana lHe i)oleHlldl- ity worked just as well as the ma teriality; for the father soon delivered up the boy. and the other young man the culprits are both about eighteen years of age-was also soon on the carpet in the chiefs office. They were found to be John Hick- son. living out Tempe way, and Leo
 Morton. The former was let go on his | fathers recognizance, and the latter in default of any one to go good for him,
 was remanded below. However, be- fore this was done, the boys took the officers to the river, where they showed l them the frame of the wheel, from
 which they had taken tke wheels to
 sell them to the bicycle repairer The latter paid for them with a
 check on the Valley Bank. which the ! boys cashed through w. E. Kinson of Five Points.
 The date of the trial has not yet
 been set, but the matter may come up in the recorders court today in a preliminary way.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

practically certain that 45O boilermak- CTS and machinists employed at the Salt Lake shops here and at Caliente, will strike if an order is received from the International officers. The men voted some time ago to strike, and when the international refused to sane tion the move. they talked favorably of striking, anyway.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Miss Rebecca Kruttschnitt. daughter of Julius Kruttschnitt, vice president of the liar riman lines, accompanied by her mother. passed through Chicago today enroute to New Orelans. where she will be married to Henry Clifford Woodhouse, an Englishman. The wedding will take place at the home of the brides aunt. Mrs. Joseph P. Blair The groOm-e elect has money but no title.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
UNCLE SAM WANTS
 JUNIOR CHEMISTS
Examination for This Important Posi ton Will be Held Here
 Late in October

The United States civil service com mission announces an examination or October 25-26, 1911, at Phoenix, to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill a vacancy in the position of junior chemist qualified in explosives. in the Bureau of Mines al Pittsburg, Pa, at a salary of from l$1.020 to S1.2OO per annum. and va cancics requiring similar qualifications as they may occur. unless it shall be decided in the interest of the service to fill the vacancy by reinstatement transfer. or promotion. The salaries in the position of junior chemist qualified in explosives. Blu reau of Mines, range from $1,O20 to s1,50O per annum. Men only will be admitted to this examination.
 The examination will consist of the subjects mentioned below:
 Mineralogy,
 Translation from French or Ger man technical works.
 General chemistry and physics. in cluding calculations.
 Essay on a subject relating. to cX- plosives.
 Training. experience. and fitness. Applicants must show that they have had educational training and ex- perience equivalent to a four years course in a technical college of good standing, the larger portion of which course is devoted to a study of chem istry. including a considerable amount of laboratory practice. especially in quantitative analysis, and shall have had some experience in the analysis or manufacture of explosives.
 All statements relating to training. experience. and fitness are subject to verification.
 Two days will be required for this examination.
 Applicants must be under 40 years of age on the date of the examina- ton and they must be in good physi- cal condition.
 This examination is open to all citi- zcns of the United States who com ply with the requirements.
 Applicants should at once apply either to the United States civil service commission. Washington. D. C.. or to the secretary of the board of examiners. for application and ex- animation form 1912. No application will be accepted unless properly exc cuted and filed. with the material required. with the commission at Washington
 As examination papers are shipped direct from the commission tO the places of examination it is necessary Al time to arrange for the examination desired at the place indicated by the applicant. The commission will there fore arrange to examine any Gppli- cant whose application is received in time to permit the shipment of the necessary papers.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
THE WIGWAM.

The Wigwam is presenting a new bill that greatly pleases its patrons the feature picture being Captain Kate. a thrilling story of the African jungles in which the heroine is the daughter of an animal trainer. The program is as follows:
 The Badge of Courage, a thrilling story of real life.
 Song. 'I Want You All the Time, " Miss McGrath.
 The Star Spangled Banner, or the celebration of old Glory
 Captain Kate, or the Animal Traders Daughter; a thrilling story of the peril of the jungles.
 Illustrated Song. Eight Little Let ters Make Three Words" Miss Me Grath.
 off the Cliff, or Max has his share of troubles.
 Winter Sports in a Foreign Land (Scenic).
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
YELLOW METAL HAS
 CAUSED STAMPEDE

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 2S.-Despite the proximity of cold weather there is gold stampede on the new camp at Ruby. on the Yukon river below Fort Gibbon. It is estimated that 2,5OO people will winter there. People are now living in tents but are building cabins Most of the stampeders are from Ididtarod and are going by Gaso- line launches and steamers. Little gold has been found but old timers assert the formation reminds them of the KlOndike.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
BIG STRIKE DRAWS NEAR

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

strike in q hours unless union con ditiOnS be granted
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
A Great Advantage to Working Men

J. A. Maple, 125 S. 7th St, Steuben- vile, O.. says: For years I suffered from weak kidneys and a severe blad- der trouble, learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures so I began taking them and sure enough I had as good results as any I heard about. My backache left me and to one of my business, congressman, that alone is a great advantage. My kid neys acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of misery. It is now a pleasure to work where it used to be a misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise" Fro sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

lures The church departments are the Young Peoples Society of Chris tian Endeavor, the Christian Women's Board of Missions. the Mems Broth
 erhood. the Ladies society. and the Juniors. In the evening the pastor, Rev. F. \. Phillips. will preach again.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
SHOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Amalga- mated, 495s; Smelling. 61%; Atchi- son, 1O1; St. Paul, 10S; New York Central, 1O17s; Pennsylvania, 119A {; Reading, 1878; Southern Pacific, 1O7%; Union Pacific, 15923; Steel, COZ, do pfd. 109.
 Silver, 525zc
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

CONCERT cHANGED-The Friday evening concerts at the Ford Hotel balcony will be changed to Sunday evenings. A good program has been prepared for the first concert on Sun day evening, October 1st.