davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
Ly. MOUNT OF THE MOON.

Restless, looking ever beyond the
clouds, dreaming dreams of a hap
piness which, like the will-o'-the- wisp.
vanishes when It seems within reach.
s~elf-centred and lacking in sympathy
such are those who are typical speci~
mems of the type known to paimistry
as iunarians. They are named thus
from the Latin word luna (nloon) and
are recognized by the crescent shaped
swelling at the lowest third Of the hand
just beneath the upper Mount of Mars.
OF all the seven types the ~lunarian
ID the most easily distinguishable, and
Il Is 0 often that 0 will meet with
a person who has not sorne lunarian
development In his makeup.
Those who are lacking In II alto
kether are utterly devoid OF imastna-
tion. and whatever Is beyond actual
touching distance from them is as II it
did not exist at all, as far as they are
concerned. They cannot form a picture
Of anything In their mind; they have
no ideals except such as are anchored
firmly TO the solid earth.
The two most prominent characters
tics Of the lunarians are their restless
ness and their Imagination. They are
rovers by nature, for their imagina-
| ton tricks out with most alluring
| colors whatever is absent. and this
makes them regard the persons and
things that are present as common
place and prosaic. There, beyond the
distant horizon, on the farther side OF
the hills, that is the place where hap
piness lies waiting for them!
But alasl they are forever doomed to
| disappointment, for as often as they
shift their base they soon discover
that the new surroundings are no less
prosaic than those they turned their
backs upon before.
This rowing propensity makes lu-
narians great travellers. And as there
IL greater chance of a complete change
Of environment in realms beyond the
sea, you will find pure lunarians ever
anxious to cross the ocean.
Ae vertical lines on n mount EN-
phasize it's qualities, palmists inter
preted these vertical lines as travel
lines" When you know the reason
for saying that such a line indicates
"a Journey by water into a distant
land the occult element is taken out
Of 1t, and you can readily understand
that 1t is no more like fortune-telling
than 1t would be II a hungry man
were told that he was about to eat a
hearty meal.
But Just as 1t may happen that o
hunghy man has not the means to
! procure the meal, so 1t often happens
that the iunarian has not the means
or opportunity to indulge his taste ccr
travelling.
What then? Is palmistry at fault?
Does 1t say positively tina one is going
to make a trip when in reality a trip
Is rendered impossible by the circuni-
stances of the man.?
Not at all. A skilled palmist can tell
by markings in the hand whether or
not a person will be able to indulge in
his p~ropensities or not. For If his
palm have the iabby consistency OF
lazlness, and other markings in the
hand show failure, sickness and lack 0f
/ energy, the chances are a million to one
that your lunarian will not betake his
body from the spot, although he will
travel mentally all around the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
A word about the act Of the Legisla-
ture compelling the policemen to pay
their W fares at this time would not
be amiss. 1t seems to me that the
policemen are asking for something to
which they are not entitled. Why
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
RECIPROCITY IN THE SENATE.

1To HE debate on Canadian reciprocity has now been opened in
Ii the Senate, which up to the present moment has done noth-
ing, while the House has passed several important measures
and will this week pass the bill reducing the tariff rates on articles
used by farmers. Senate debates drag along interminably and Sen
ate bills encounter all kinds of snags. But the conviction that the
reciprocity bill will ultimately pass and that opposition is futile will
probably serve to hasten a vote on the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
MAY 2, 1895.

A legal fight is on between the Pres
byterian Church Extension Society and
the Salvation Army to Dust the latter
from the old Central Presbyterian
Church on Washington street, near
Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

The STAR extends the privilege
of those columns to the public and
invites signed communications OF
treating of topics OF the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

Mayor Lebkuecher vetoed the resolu-
ton calling for a $1,000 electric lighting
plant in Centre Market at the final
meeting of the Common Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

Commuters of the Greenwood Lake
railroad and Newark branch of the
Erie are aroused over the increase in
price OF Communication tickets. The S.
ticket has been raised to IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

DIR. George D. Stevenson, formerly OF
the City Hospital staff, died at his
home. 1s Taylor street, in his twenty
fifth year,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

vlce-chancellor Stevens heard his
first case In Chancery Court in Jersey
City. 1t was a suit involving property
worth s25, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
1RY|'t|:1i|A||'|g|'D1T.
EAEM1|S;;l'Kl''RY

The public is cordialis invited
10 ask questions concerning paim-
iktry. Professor Polydore will en-
deayor ia answer them all. Com
r~hunications will be considered
strictly confidential and anony~
nous ones will also be welcome.
Please write only on side OF
the paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

The German Evangelical Synod of
North America is holding it's thirteenth
annual conference at st. Stephens
Church, on Ferry street.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-13
TUBA NOTES

Tuba, Ariz., Jan. 7, IoII.
 MT. John Kneeling, of Wash ington, D. C., brother of Mrs. Jefferis, who has been with us for some time, has been on visit to Red Lake for the past week, re- turning today,
 MT. Al Doyle and Miss Blau- veldt left Tuba for Flagstaff on Wednesday, the 4th, after about a weeks soiourn in Tuba.
 The coldest weather so far this winter in Tuba was zero, on the morning of January 2.
 Rev. Butler arrived from Flag staff, bringing with him many long looked for mail and express Christmas packages, etc, for which we are thankful.
 Chicken-pox is the fashion at the school just at present, there being several mild cases, and one case of scarlet fever.
 We people of Tuba don't hear very loud noises about that bridge over the Little Colorado between Flagstaff and Tuba just at present. What of it
 The Desert Club have held no social functions as yet, on account of their inability to get suitable chairs for their club room, the same having been ordered. When they arrive you may look for some thing original in that line.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-13
Good Health Resolutions

Resolution Number One: will try to become more intelligent concerning my body" says Doctor Jean Williams in Woman's Home Companion for January, looking with greater respect upon my physical resources and trying to realize more fully that upon them the force and success of my life largely depend.
 Resolution Number Two will arrange, if possible, to supply sufficient pure air for every breath l take, thus better to combat every source of disease that might at tack me, to improve my chance for long life and to increase my efficiency.
 Resolution Number Three: l will be kind to my digestive or gans, avoiding all excess and not asking them to struggle with food for which they have repeatedly shown antagonism.
 Resolution Number Four: l will treat my brain and nervous system with greater consideration and fifty-six hours of each week shall be devoted to sleep.
 Resolution Number Five; l will try to do in eight hours as much hard work as I should do in one day.
 Resolution Number Six: l will devote at least two of the twenty -four hours to such exercise as 1 find most beneficial. Resolution Number Seven: l will give my moral support to every effort, public or private, in behalf of the betterment of health conditions, so becoming a small factor in the great movement tor moral and physical uplift. :"
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-13
Conversation Heard on the Street

First Speaker-I wish could get some sheet music without having to send off for it.
 Second Speaker-You can; go to the Connection Den, they have it.
 (And, by links, they did). 2t
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-13
Double Tragedy at Phoenix

Phoenix was the scene of a fear ful double tragedy last, Saturday morning. George Myers, a miner, recently moved to Phoenix from Dos Cabezas, shot his wife twice in the presence of two children, then turned the gun upon himself, dying almost instantly. Mrs. Myers lived but short time after the shooting. The killing was a result of jealousy, caused by Earl Riggs, who had followed the woman to Phoenix. He called that morning, and finding Myers at home. went away. Mrs. Myers insisted on seeing him, a quarrel ensued, resulting in the murder and suicide.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-13
SELECT ELECTION OFFICERS
Board of Supervisors Appoint Election Boards for Different Precincts for
 Constitutional Election.

oi SoCOnlHO NOuHty, AllZ'j Jdu' uary 9, IoII.
 Pursuant to receipt of certified. ton of proclamation of election to be held February Q, 1911, the board of supervisors met in special session today.
 Present-Chairman Gregg, Mem. Der, Dickinson and Clerk Switzer, Upon petition properly repre- scented and filed, a voting precinct was established at Meteor post office at Sunshine, Ariz. The following-named persons were appointed to serve as cleo ton boards in the different pre- cincts and the following places designated as polling places: Flagstaff, Court House Inspector-W. H. Anderson. Judges-T. A. Rickel and liar
 low Yeager.
 Clerks-C. A. Kellar and Carl
 Walters.
 Marshal-John Marshall. Williams, City Hall- Inspector-James Remedy. Judges Thomas Maddock and
 Pat Grove.
 Clerks-Jo Blumberg and Jake
 Caufman.
 Marshal--Geo. s. Patton. Canyon Diablo, Nolz Store Build ing
 Inspector-W. C. Everett. Judges-Robert King and H..
 Milbourne.
 Clerks-Ed Walker and Alex Chisholm. Meteor, Armijo building Inspector-S J. Holsinger. Judges - Nathan By and Pat O'Toole.
 Clerks - John G. Walker and George Pratt. Bellemont, Moritz Building  Inspector--Joe Moritz. Judges-Thomas Brannigan and Aug. Lindstrom. Clerks = Luke O'Brien and Chas. Carlson. Fredonia, Public School Build ing
 Inspector-Rees B. Griffith. Judges R. E. Judd and Loren Jenson.
 Clerks-V. C. Lamb and A. E. Lewis. Grand Canyon, Bright Angel Hotel
 Inspector-E Ellsworth Kolb. Judges--L. l.. Terrell and Pat Fenton.
 Clerks--John Hance and P. D. Berry. Maine, Public School Building lnspector-F. Maynard. Judges John McWilliams and Fred Platten. Clerks-L. A. Phillips and J.. M. Dennis. Sedonia, Schnebley Hotel Inspector Frank Owenby. Judges -J. J. Thompson and John Lay.
 Clerks ks-Claud Lay and Claude Thompson. Tuba, Preston Store lnspector-S. $. Preston. Judges-G. L. Roark and Frank Newbegin.
 Clerks-C. B. Jeffries and John Butler. Greenlaw Mill, Club Hall Inspector-Hayes Widener. Judges-H. R. Heckethorne and J. C. Hester. Clerks Eben Greenlaw and w. C. Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-13

MT. Frank Criswell, a promi- nent cattle buyer of Phoenix, was in the city Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETINo-NoTIcE

Notice is hereby given that the annual
eeeton eject of dreetors and oicers and and for
such other business as may come before
the meeting will be held at the ofhce OF
me s1 soytn %nn 4t Street. sat daFs
City. Utah. on, Wednesday, September
6, 1911. at 2. o'clock, p. m.
AT meeting OF the board OF directors
office on August T. 1911. the following
amendments to the articles OF incorpora
tion were discussed and ordered to be
annual meeting. and also for the stock
holders to make and ratify such further
amendments as they may decide on:
Territory" or Territory of Utah occur
improperly, to strike out same and insert
| the words state Of Utah"
toilaRs' Agsisis " 10 DC AMENDED % Fe"a as
THAT the principal place Of business
and the place Of general business OF SAID
corporation shall be Salt Lake City. State
other Offices of business within any other
State or Territory OF the United States,
and the may meet for the
act business in any other State or. Terri
TOY e. the y ppted niteS states as we'll as In
Article VI to be amended TO read as
"That the amount of capital stock shall
hundred (s262, 100000 dollars, which shall
be divided into five hundred twenty-five
| thousand (525 000) shares OF the par value
Of hGty cents dSsa .Iso'So) each paid up and
Article VIII. 10 be amended by an
amendment to the amendment by which
| the number OF directors Of the company
Is changed from five to seven
Article TX, TO be amended to read:
ITO be eligible to the Offices of this
corporation person must be the owner
OF at least oae hundred (100) shares OF
| the stock OF the corporation as shown
by the books u the company"
Article XII. to be amended to read as
follows
"Tho regular annual meeting OF the
| stockholders of the company FOR the elec-
ton OF the directors and such other busi-
held on the first "Wednesday Of SEPTEMBER
Salt Lake City. State OF Utah. at two
o'clock p. m. or elsewhere as provided
BY ballot and the. persons receiving the
largest number Of ballots cast shall be
elected, and the board OF directors so
elected shall elect from their number q
president vice president. secretary
Article xiv. to, be, amended by striking
A new article 70 be added TO the arti-
slsS Of Incorporation ,oi,n1. And called Article
"These Articles OF Incorporation may
be altered. added to. or amended at any
annual meeting OF the, STOCKHOLDERS or
at, any special stockholders meetlns
oGsd sbo for 99ta ahe PaIpose by majority vote
THE SHEEP MINING g. MILL
ING CO.
BY W. A. Wilson. President.
salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. I. 1911;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
CUPPER FAMINE IS
LIKELY To HAPPEN
1t All Depends Upon Action of
Business in the United
States.

Such Improvement as is apparent In
the WORLDS copper situation is still due
70 the increasing activity Of business
abroad The United States, the source
or 20 per cent of the worlds production,
mas not been taking Its share OF the out
put. The bright spot In the copper trade
II ton me wbiSP siSPofts and The large consump-
scnre sven 1.-THE n the presence Of the recent war
inGrssr,,T nnd showed Itself to be upon sound
ing made by the last monthly statement
of the Copper Producera' association is
plalhly TO be ascribed to the foreign de :
hoer,ss during July and not 20 any fa-
yorasle disposition among consumers at
nome But for the smaller output OF the
renneries the decline In tho domestic
Surplus you'd have been immaterial. says
Perhaps there Is nothing to be gained
by dwelling upon the point, but the un-
certainty In this, country is clearly
against the co1soda.end nGid ndas.res estation un
der this head an obscure item in the
press dispatches from Washington Of
fers the most encouragement to business
ernrnent for some time past. It Is stated
that a resolution will shortly be intro
auced ,, IN congress looking TO the appoint
eauses for the industrial uneasiness. Such
a commission may at least serve the
purpose OF emphasizing to the national
lawmakers their own folly In playing
politics with very threatening economic
problems
The report from Europe for August
the foreign visible supplies Of copper. the
smallest total since July /, 199. This
showing. combined with that OF the
surplus at about 2Ss, go 10000 600 pounds. @ II the
smallest total since early In 1909, This
Is less than two months consumption
provement In American business would
very soon create copper famine, were
IT not for the circumstance that this
country is prepared to enlarge production
very materially on short notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
RUM0RED THAT EUREKA
ROAD WILL BE REBUILT

From the many railroad rumors that
have been floating around Eureka dur
Ing the week. yesterdays Sentinel will
no doubt be looked to for some definite
news regarding the time the work of re-
building the Eureka G. Palisads railroad
will be commenced. We are sorry to
say that this has not been obtainRble-
Friday afternoon the Sentinel inter-
viewed S. g. Dye, agent of the Eureka
& Palisade In Eureka. and he informed
us that he had nothing in the way OF
news to offer; also, that during the
forenoon he had been In communication
over the telephone with Superintendent
Randolph at Pallsade, who had stated
to him that there was nothing new in
regard to Eureka s. .Palisade railroad
matters at that end Of the line
During the week the Sentinel learned
from a party. who refused to be quoted.
but whose Information we believe to be
most reliable. that the rebuilding of the
Eureka & Pallsade railroad had been
definitely decided upon. and that with
out doubt the road would be completed
into Eureka during this year. He
thought that after the first Of next
month 1t would not be long before some
action looking to the rebuilding OF the
railroad would be taken, but further than
this he refused to so.
While the uncertainty Of the situation
is most disheartening. the statement
from what the Sentinel believes TO be
a reliable source that the railroad will
be rebuilt into Eureka during the pres
ent year Is encouraging. and the best
news Eureka has received since the rail-
road Was washed out.-Eureka Sentinel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Columbus Extension Mining company
principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF tho board OF directors held pur-
suant 10 adjournment on Monday. July
81 1911 an assessment OF five cents per
the corporation. payable 10 F, B. Cook
secretary. on or before September 4.
1911. at his office. a0e Felt building. Sal.
Lake City, Ucah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
September 4. 1911. will be delinquent and
advertised for snlo at public auction and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on September 81. 1911, TO pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
cost OF advertising and expense OF sale.
r. B. COOK,
Secretary OF said company; office 40a
F'elt building, Salt Lake City. Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
DEEP SHAFT TO BE
STARTED NEXT MONTH

Present indications are that work on
the deep shaft of the Merger Mines com :
pany Will be started soon after the hrst
Of September, Prellminaries are being
advanced as rapidly as possible, with
arrangements being made on the coast
for machinery. timbers, lumber. etc. de-
livery OF which will be necessary before
any headway can be made in nctual OPP
erations, says the Goldfeld Tribune.
So far as known here, II has not been
definitely decided as To who Will be IN
charge OF the work, but many rumors
meeting OF the board OF directors VIII
likely be held in Goldheld about the FIRST
of September, and matters Of that Kind
will then be definitely settled. A mum
ber OF mining engineers have quietly
looked over the ground In behalf OF the
the most favorable location for the new
shaft, but the only official announcement
Is that it will be located on the Moon
shine claim. Such location Will be con-
yenisut TO the main line OF the Lac
Vegas & Tonopah railroad. which trav-
erses the Merger estate for consider
Tho general feeling OF optimism over
the advent Of the Clark interests tr
n,infng development OF the district or
the scale that has been proposed IN tht
Sinking OF a 2000-foot shaft has mao
most noticeable influence IN mining uh apS
that II Will continue to grow until there
"a a large expansion Of extensive MINING
nnerations throughout the eastern sec
lion of the Goldfield district.
There is much reason for the conf
dent prediction that the next SIX montn' 4.
viii Witness a wonderful Improvement u
rsneraI mining conditions and aetlvit!
eern,Ind GoIdfeid, and quite a number o
| Jeen shafts in process OF SINKING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
TRYING OUT ASSESSMENT
RIGHTS in NEVADA

somo months ago the Masonic Noun;
tain Mining company OF Masonic placsa
20, osscssment on the stock Those VINO
Saled 10 pay their assessment lost thelr
stnek through the sale thet followed on
Seiinouency The stock originally States
Met W wag non -assessable.
'"p '"p G. Lewis, representing his oWn I;a, ana ln1
,,hor ahares, Is suing the corporation lor
. ,ei,,rn Of the stock sold by public a"o-
stnn stating that under the CONTRACT OF
3hn certificntes Issued the stock was non
assessable, 49,, .or,orotioD
{. busy citing opinions from 4tnnr coor,s
e "a Siatricts. showing that all stock SOLO
an az aecssable when the treasury STOCK ls
nxhawsted and the majority OF we
shares issuod are willing TO meet tho oo-
ligation. .,,ua ,,,tthout n fury,
rudve Ianyan having this impor!ans
Dv.atter to determine AS the corpoTat'o',
~ the same basis as hundreaS ol
nt,,srs in Nevada. the decision OF ine
J,rist will mean a great deal TO all MN
ime''S l,,e 'Scorporations doing business IN the
S'I'1 The session in the afternoon th'
,,1ao overrllcd the demurrer seE UP os
W. Judge and gave him until Monahs
W. MI aie n brief. when the merits OF tne
,.oon 80 viii be heard and decidea'-hTn'
| Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given BY, the clty
ton OF such council 10 make the follow
Constructing cement sidewalks Ave t5I
feet wide and four. (D inches thick on
borh sides OF Wall street between Second
side OF Wall street between Apricot and
Third North streets; on the east side OF
Center street between North Main and
Fourth North streets; on the north side
OF Second North street between North
Main and Wall streets; and on the south
side OF Third North street between Wall
district No. o7, and defray the abutters'
portion OF the cost and expense thereof,
estimated at four thousand seven hun
dollars % or one and sO-Ioo {;i26j dollars
per front or linear foot abutting said i'm
proyement, there being ssss;es fee! est. abut-
ns sessment saia upon she lots or Pieces Sss
ground within the following described dis-
trict. being the district TO be affected
and benefited by said improvement.
The west side Of lots e., Z and s.
block 20; the west side OF lots 3 and 4,
block T.: the vest side Of sio lots ;, 2 49,, 3; and
and g. block g: the east SIDE of lots !.
5 and 8, block is; the east side OF lot y
tho south 1871 feet Of the east T., side ,ot q
slide OF lot s. the south side Of lota J.
2 and 5, block H. plat e; the west side
OF lots ] 10 2. inclusive. BLOCK y the
north side Of lot Z. block 8, plat j, S2k
Lake City survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement is
estimated at six thousand four hundred
sixty-six and s5-l0o (sGfse.s5( dollars, OF
which sum the clty's portion Is one Shou,
sand seven hundred eighteen and sS-loo
(SlTiS.S3) dollars leaving four thousand
seven hundred forty-eight and 2-loo
(S47iS .o?) dollars TO hs raised by local
assessment
All protests and objections 10 the car
ryine out Of such Intention must be pre-
sented in writing. stating therein lot and
block. or description OF property to the
city recorder on or before the 2Sth day
OF August 1911, being the time set by
said council when It will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
De made thereto.
BY order OF the city council Of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated February ~ 1911;
B. s. RIVES, City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No. 156. kSaS