davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
President Manning's Report.

In his address to the convention
President Manning said.
During the twenty-four years past
much of interest and of good to volun.
teer firemen Of the State has been ac-
complished by our association, but in
the recent past, thanks to your legis-
lativc committee and to a considerate
Legislature, we have received more
substantial recognition than during all
the years OF our existence.
$50 that today, gentlemen, with an
addition Of ten associations to our
rHnks during the past year, our organ
ization is on good and substantial
basis.
"a matter of most vital importance
to all firemen of the State was recently
considered and discussed by your leg
islative committee.
1T was our purpose to present to
the Legislature Just adjourned a bin
which had for its object a change in
the laws regarding the New Jersey
State Firemen's Relief Association
we feel the time has come when the
law which permits of an expenditure Of
more than s20,0 900 per annum should
be repealed and a more economic
one enacted, thereby preventing this
unwisc and e~Xtravagant waste of
money, which could be more judic-
iously applied than spending the bulk
of it on the annual iunket to Atlantic
city, and instead contributing more
generously to our old and INDECENT
firemen, the widows and the orphan
children of our deceased members.
ITO be exact, taking the official record
of the past three years, there was ex-
pended by hat organization for
salaries and expenses of delegates to
the annual convention: For the year
1908, $50, 0 $50; for the year 1909, $22.-
$50. 10; for the year 1910, s23, 269, 32. maxi
ing a total of $66. 1871 or. in other
words, there was expended for the
three years mentioned the SUM
of s25, 6S4 for delegates expenses. and
for salaries the sum Of Sal. 039. II, to
conduct the affairs of that organiza-
ton.
Realizing the Importance of the
measure, and fearful hat it would not
receive the consideration it demanded
owing to the fact that adjournment of
the Legislature was in sight, action
was deferred until a later day.
Having through your favor served
president for the conventional term
of two years. and about to retire, /
shall not be in position to again lead
Suggests Legislation.
Il at this time beg to suggest to the
officers which You select today that all
their endeavor and energy be used to
bring about this result from the Legis-
lature of 1912.
ITO me, my friends. looking back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17

President Manning called upon As
semblyman Matthews for a speech.
The Democratic House leader told of
bills passed in the interests of the
association last winter. This prompt
ed James MacMaster, an ardent ex-
empt from Elizabeth. to move "a vote
of thanks to Mr.. Matthews to the Gov
ernor and the members of the Legisla-
ture in general. Ex-Chief David e.
Benedict, of Newark, supplemented this
with another motion designating some
legislators by zane for their efforts.
Both were passed unanimously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17

Included among the June weddings
will be that Of Miss Sarah Ballantine,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. A. DeBow
Ballantine. of 152 Washington street,
and William Henry Arnold, of Stone
ham, Mass, which will be solemnized
June p. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the House of Prayer by the
rector, the Rev. John S. Miller. Miss
Amy Seymour has been chosen by the
prospective bride for her maid of honor
and Miss Maude Bowden and Miss
Helen Hutchinson will attend her as
bridesmaids. Miss Otilla Amann and
Miss Mabelle Jeffry will be flower girls.
The best man will be Earle Arnold. a
brother Of the bridegroom-elect Fol-
lowing he ceremony there will be a
small reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
PONIES CLUB TO GIVE DANCE.

The Ponies Club. of st. Aloysius
Church, will hold it's third dance in
the parish Hall, oxford street, tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17

en@ C,lub&
@cNeW1

the Present Day Club of that
place was held on Monday. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson was one of the guests
of honor, and the luncheon also marked
her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Howard Crosby Warren, of
Princeton, the newly-elected president
of the New Jersey State Federation of
Women's Clubs, is the president of the
club. Luncheon was served at small
tables and covers were laid for eighty
wen. The guest and speakers table
was decorated with tulips. in tones of
red, and at the other tables were clus-
tiers of white and purple lilacs and
branches of dogwood. Mrs. Charles
B. Yardley, of East Orange, honorary
president of the State federation,
was among those at the guest
table. Others who acted as hos
tesses were Mrs. George A. Armour,
Mrs. W. T. Marvin. Mrs. c. w. Spencer,
Mrs. S. Nice. Hamill. Mrs. William Lib
hey, State regent of the d. A. r.: Mrs.
E. Y. Robbins, Mrs. c. w. Smyth. Mrs.
II. w. Smyth, Miss Elizabeth Harris
and Mrs. w. U. Vreeland.
Mrs. Frank Amber Pattison. of CO.
lonia. retiring president of the State
Federation, was the toastmistress, and
the speakers were Mrs. Yardley. who
talked of "The Old Guard Mrs. War
rem, whose subject was "A Look For
ward Mrs. Cecilia Gaines Hol-
land, Of Upper Montclair, a for
mer president of the State Fedora
ton, who talked of THE Evolution of
the C~lubwoman's Husband" Miss
Elizabeth Paxton, Club History"
Mrs. A. d. Cook, 1.-THE Scientific
Woman and Mrs, Claud L. ellison,
THE Education of Federation" Mrs.
Holland also contributed a song,
'Chantecler,' written by herself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
KENNEL HEAD
Of EXEMPTS


fire in their leisure hours, and who
fought their battles with the flames
over again and they sat around the
camp fire or stoves in the engine
house.
Many of the delegates had zone into
their wardrobes for the red shirt that
was long since tucked away and here
and there in the auditorium there was
that touch of deep sunset color which
reminds the world of the heroic age of
the firefighters. Every county in the
State was represented at the gather
ing today. White cardboard signs, like
those that designate the places Of rep
resentatives in political conventions
pointed out to the eXempts where they
were to sit. The hall had the al pear
ancc of the scene of a political eonven-
ton.
Welcome by Mayor.
Mayor Haussling was on hand to well
CONNIE the visiting delegates. Assem-
blyman John j. Matthews. the former
fireman." Democratic leader in the
House in the recent session of the
Legislature, was a delegate from Hun
terdon county. Mr.. Matthews was once
a volunteer fireman in Elizabeth. There
were other notableS in the crowd.
After prayer was said by the Rev.
Oscar E. Braune, of the First German
English Lutheran Church. President
Manning introduced Mayor Haussling
as the "chief executive of the empire
city of New Jersey. the city where they
do things, build things and know
things" The mayor got a big recep-
ton.
Welcoming the fire fighters, Mayor
Haussling recalled that he was one
of those who ran with the engines In
times past himself. He was a mem
Der of Neptune Hose, which had its
home where Waldmann's Theatre now
is. The Mayor related how on one
occasion 1t devolved on him alone to
pull the engine, but finally he lost his
pull and the problem was how to
get away from the rope without being
run over. The Mayor turned the city
and everything in it over to the ex-
empts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
REGISTRATIONS AND DEATH
REPORTED FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 17.-One death and
WI prostratious from heat We're re-
ported yesterday. According TO the
weather bureau the day was the hot
test May l6 in forty-eight years, the
grees,
No relief from the heat is promised
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
S35O,OOO FIRE AND POLICE DEPART.
bIENT BUILDING BONDS
CITY OF NEWARK. N. !.


Pualie bids win be received by the Comm
trollor of the City Of Newark, New Jersey.
until twelve O'Clock noon on Thursday. the
hfst day of June, nineteen hundred and eleven.
AZ the comptroller's Office, in the City Hall,
City Of Newark. New Jersey, for the pur-
chaso Of the following issue of bonds:
$3S0,00O Fire and Police Department.
Building Bonds,
aatea May 1911 proceeds to be used for
t1re and Police Building purposes.
Ihe above issue of bonds viii be thfrty-year
bonds, and lie registored or coupon, and bear
interest at the rate Of four per cent. per
annum, 80 bids viii be accepted for less
than par and accrued interest.
circulars giving conditions governing bids
and particulars respecting the financial con-
diton Of the city viii be mailed upon request.
TYLER PARAfLY,
Comptroller,
City Hall,
~ Newark, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17

.=ath Of tradu. IT'S the FIRST call that captures
the procession Of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17

Il at this time beg to suggest to the
officers which You select today that all
their endeavor and energy be used to
bring about this result from the Legis-
lature of 1912.
ITO me, my friends. looking back
The oasis., 1911-11-04

for several weeks, and some dealers assert that supplies will continue to show good gains from week to week, saying that the country is full of light hogs.
 Sheep received here this week S2,100, last week 75,700, same week last year $500. Sheep seem to be coming from all parts of the range country, with Colorado in the majority, and Utahs slowing signs of the finish of the season. Prices
The oasis., 1911-11-04
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Readable Items from the Cattle Rs nges
 of Arizona Territory.

Coconino Sun: Charles Larson went through Tuesday with 12 carloads of lambs shipped from Ash Fork by Colin Campbell, on the way to Kansas City. Hutchin- son X Co.,, shipped s cars of lambs from Selingman, which went through here Tuesday in charge of L. Mora en route to Kansas City. Bar D" Jones shipped 250 head of beef cattle to the Los Angeles Packing company this week. It was all fine stuff and brought a top notch price. Randall Bros. x FrelIers of Tonto Basin brought in 3S0 head of Phoenix feeders Tues day from the south to be shipped. They brought good price as feed- CTS are scarce this fall.
The oasis., 1911-11-04

are a shade lower, best lambs now worth S5 50, feeding lambs $4 35 to $4.70, fat wethers $3 40 to $3.75, ewes $290 to $3 8, stock and breeding ewes any old price from 1925 to $3.75. The assortment of country eligihles was never better here, nor the quantity greater, nor was the demand for them ever as great as it is now.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The oasis., 1911-11-04
live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, October, P, 1911.- Cattle received here this week S4,- 200, last week S5,2OO, same week last year 8S,500 The market is D to 40 lower on all the cattle be- low choice to prime quality this week, with the exception of stockers and feeders, the best of which have remained steady, medium and low grades 10 to 20 lower. Prime steers are about as high as at any time, top here this week at $S.S5 being the highest paid here since November, 1909. About one third the receipts have been taken to the country, Kansas being the heaviest purchaser at this time, with Missouri, Illinois and Iowa following in the order named. Two loads of 300fb heifer calves, fair to good quality, went to Nebraska yesterday, at $4 %, which is a good deal cheaper than they would have cost two weeks ago. Calves are off 9 to 50 cents this week. Dealers look for a heavy run of cattle next week, because of frosts and snow in some places this week, and also for the reason that a good deal of cattle paper natures Nov ember lst. The panhandle and Colorado will drop in good many cattle right along now, for another month. Kansas grass steers have sold at $500 to $6.50 for tulk of sales, with a few choice loads at S700 to $7 60, and one lot of the best cattle off the grass here this season. at S8 co. Cows have been aard hit this week, heavy native grass COWS now selling at $4 p to :s4l90 for good ones, and only a few up to $500, panhandle cows at S3.55 to $4 20, top veals $750. Bulls find a good outlet, and are steady with a week ago, most of them at $3.50 to $4.00. Stockers eeIl at $3 90 to $5 40, feeders $4.35 10 SS.75, though not great many got above $5.25. Thirty loads of dehorned Colorados of the second grade, 96Oib, sold at $4.70 to $4.90 middle of the week, choice range stockers and feeders $4.90 to $5 30
 Hogs received here this week 68,6O0, last week 62,300, same week last year 28,O0O. The mar ket has been going down regularly, though it was halted slightly yes terday, and is about steady to-day. Light weights have received great est punishment, the packers being willing to take the relatively small number of heavy hogs at premium.
 Heavy weights sold at $6.25 to $6 35 to-day, medium weights $6.10 to $6 35, light hogs $5.75 to S625, pigs $4 20 to $550. The run has been increasing regularly
The oasis., 1911-11-04
FerrOCaniI Union MexiCanO.
TIME CARD NO. 32.
In effect October 25th, 1910

Tn effect October 2jth, l9l0
 Tram No. Leaves Torres Station zoo &. m
 Arrives Pretas Station 500 2 Leaves Prietas Station 300 ?. m-
 Arrives Torres Station 600 All trains connect at Torres on Sonora Rail way, with trains to NOgales, Guaymas anu YaQui River and vice versa.
 Wells Fargo& Co.'s Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prletas and all parts of the World. Shortest and best route to Yaqui Rive. Barranca and San Marcial coal ie ds, SOyope sahuaripa, Ores, La Bufa, La Dura Sau Javer, etc. etc. r!.,, Freight can De consigned to F. c. Uuior Mexicano to be forwarded by team froH Represo station to the above named places. All goods consigned to railway, @IV received, forwarded and warehoused free o' commission and storage charges. At Minas Prietas depot hacks always ys ready to make trips to any or the aoo'0 named points at reasonable rates.
 JOHN SYMONDSi
 General Freight X Passenger Agent
The oasis., 1911-11-04

RAMAL DE ToNICHI. Martes Sabado Iunes Viernes
The oasis., 1911-11-04

RAMAL DE MORALES Lunes, Mercedes Martes, Jueyea yNiernes. SabadOs.
The oasis., 1911-11-04

2:40 Nj Sale. .NAVAJOA. Llega l2OOAM 5.40P Llega. .ALAMOS . Sale 900 N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

said Hudson "Will It keep fresh an.
other month";"
Anything will keep just now" said
Jones. money is not quite loose again
since the panic. Just wait, here is
the best yet. Just what we need
and It fits right into the Bonanza. BY
the way, take It for granted that you
have control of this Bonanza Land
Improvement Company"
"Of course" said Hudson. MRS.
Hudson and | own two-thirds of the
capital stock"
"And your charter provides for
what?"
Almost anything, from owning and
handling real-estate to running a bal
loon race. The purpose clause is three
typed pages long"
Jones stepped over to the type
writer, and after operating the ma
chine with great dexterity for few
minutes, pushed the result over to
Hudson, who read:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

Continued on page 2o)
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
LEAGUERs AND THE CIRCUS.

The Epworth League circus social was largely attended and the affair possessed the interest Of nove,ty. The circus boasted no main tent. but con- sisted of five small side show tents, advertised to contain: the Siamese Twins, General and Mrs. Tom Thumb, The Two Bears. the Babes in the Woods and an Art gallery. Two bits admitted to all shows and those who made the rounds reported that all the attractions were in a way genuine. It is true that the twins" varied some what in age-one was sixteen and the other twenty-siX; but Tom Thumb and wife were genuine pictures of the cele- brated midgets. Colonel Locke, Of the Occidental insurance company, was the "speiler" for the tent containing the twins, and there was considerable amusement at his expense when the twins slipped out through the back of the tent. and mingled with the crowd. Colonel Locke, ignorant of the emptiness of the tent, kept up an ur- gent invitation to 'pay your money and see the only Siamese Twins on earth" Of course. being an insurance man. the exercise was good for his voice.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
MESA
BIG BIRDS SHIPPED
 ID A TEXAS RANCH
Five Pairs of Ostriches Were Recently Sold by pr. Chandler to Fl
 Paso People.

It is not generally known that the sale of ostriches from the Chandler ostrich farm is one of the industries of this section: but such is the fact While pr. Chandler has a nice herd of Ostriches and his income from the sale of feathers and eggs (shells) is con siderable, the sale of ostriches to oth- CT breeders is quite a business of it. self. Yesterday a shipment of ten head was made to the South Western Ostrich Farm company, with head quarters at Fl PasO. The ostriches con sisted of five pair, male and female Each wore a cap which covered the head, for when the ostrich has his head covered he is docile. They were taken in a high box in an auto car, and at tracted a great deal of attention as the car went down Main street. the heads of the birds prOtruding above the box A large banner gave the name of the company. and that of the T. w. Kempe, the manager, who came here and closed the deal for the ostriches. The birds will be placed on the Texas farm for the purpose of breeding. They were taken to Phoenix to be shipped by rail from that place.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
BASEBALL TODAY.

What gives promise of being a great game of baseball is scheduled to take place in Tempe this afternoon at the high school grounds. The game will be played between the local Tempe team and Nellis' team. known as the Phoenix team. The two teams have met before and on the occasion of their former meeting a few weeks ago in Phoenix. Tempe won by nice mar gin. The line up this afternoon will be substantially the same as it was in the other game and a first class con- test is assured for the Phoenix team, it is understood has been doing little praCticing since that other game. The game will be called at three o'clock and a big attendance is anticipated
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
A NEW TOWN HALL.

The dilapidated condition of the adobe building that now stands for Mesa's town hall has for some time been a matter of worry to the council as well as to the citizens generally. It was realized that a new building was necessary and that sooner or later one would have to be erected. OEly the lack of money has prevented this from being done before, and the installation of water works and other improve ments, and plan that a new hall and jail are to be the next improvement, and a plan has been evolved that will enable the council to carry out this en- terprise. The question will probably be taken up at q special meeting of the council as soon as the absent mem- bers return from their vacations.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
TEMPE
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB
 IS NEARLY ORGANIZED
|. V. Stewart, is President and B. H. Scudder, Secretary and
 Treasurer.

There was a Eoodly gathering of re- publicans Friday evening in the rooms above the Tempe Hardware store for the purpose of reorganizing the Tempe Republican club and the transaction of other bushes. About forty republi- cans were present and the evening was both pleasantly and profitably spent
 The club was reorganized for the coming campaign by the election of | V Stewart. president and E. II. Scud- der. secretary and treasurer. Some little time was spent in discussion of 1he probable candidates for the forth coming election and when the meeting adjourned it was subject 10 the call of the president.
 The following fourteen were selected to attend the republican conference to be held in Phoenix on the 20th of the month at two o'clock P. M. in the third avenue Theater; first, for the purpose of connecting and advising together to outline the policies and principles best adapted to protect the rights and pro mote the interests of our citizens and to discuss and recommend the Lest and most available persons for candidates for the various offices, county and precinct to be nominated by vote of the republican electors at the primary cleo ton to be held on the 24th of October and further to select representatives to attend and participate in a proposed state conference to be held at a date later called: A. X. Celaya, Levi Wal ker, l. Y. Stewart. B. II. ScUdder. F. l.. Mullen. F. :. Baldwin, C. G. Jones, A. J. Peters, Byron Carr, Andrlce Jep- sen, Byron Redden, D J. Frankenberg Sam Brown, W. s. Johnston, F.. P. Carr. Wm. Strong. C. NJ. Mullen and Pete LaSen.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
UNCONVENTIONALITIES.

Don't apologize for bringing the dog with you when you come to call. Mrs. Jipes. I've noticed that you don't stay quite so long when you bring him."
 Landlord, I haven't given a tip to any of the walters, but I'll give you a tip if you'll tell me how you manage to get people to come and stay at your old shebang"
 You mustn't mind my telling you, Borus. that your latest book is the rot tenest thing you ever wrote-and that's saying a good deaL'
 'Lettie. dear, you're a good girl. but if ever you get a husband. you'll have to catch him with a lassO."-Chic1go Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

not complied with the law as to home
 steads. filed a contest; contesting the case in the Phoenix land-office, the
 United States land office, and finally with the secretary of the interior. The latter reversed the decision of the land
 office and gave the property to Dr. Brack. Attorney Dougherty made a
 trip to Washington for the purpose of presenting pr. Brack's claims to the land, and his able handling of the case was largely. if not entirely, instrument tai in securing a decision for his client. Dr Brack now intends to place sub stantial improvements upon the land. plant it to alfalfa. and become one of the wealthy land owners of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

J. B. Lauffer. who has been on the sick list for the past week, was up town yesterday and reports himself fit for business again.
 A. F. Morris was over from Phoenix on business yesterday. There is a well-founded rumor that MT. Morris contemplates returning to Mesa to be- come a permanent resident.
 The maximum temperature yesterday was 9l, and the minimum G.. with a
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

SWellings of the flesh caused by nflamation, cold, fractures of the bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheuina- tism can be relieved by applying BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It should be well rubbed in over the part affected. Its great healing and penetrating power eases the pain. re- duces the swelling and restores ma tural conditions. Price 25c her bot tie. Sold bv ElIcy and Huintt
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
6 SOUTH SIDE NEWS

number who decided to throw off single blessedness.
 The evening was one full of delight to all the large crowd assembled. The Tempe orchestra furnished the music for the evening in its usual pleasing manner, which added much to the 'sumptuous banquet which the ladies served.
 Prof. Frizzell as toast-master, and MT. Chas Mullen, Prof. Scudder, Miss Corner, Miss Stewart, and the bride groom. Mir. John Dykes, who responded with their customary Cloquence and wit added greatly to the evenings en- tertainment.
 The banquet closed with Prof Friz- gel offering a toast to the bride and groom in which all joined most hear tily.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
PROBATEN WILL

Marshall Mosbarger went to Phoenix yesterday morning, for the purpose of probating the will of the late Mrs Mosbarger, and was accompanied by w. A. Tway and Dan Mahoney, who were witnesses to the execution of the will There was no delay at the pro- bate office and the party returned on the noon train. The will covers the property. located on South Macdonald street, Mesa.