davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
NEWARK LEADS
STATE IN NEW 5.
MANUF
s. =.
Thirty-three New Factory Build
ings Erected Here in Year.
Fire Loss S7I2,Ol9.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, April S.-The compare
tive growth and decline of m~anufactur-
ing industry in New Jersey is set forth
in a chapter of the report of the bureau
of labor statistics, which contains the
record of factories and workshops that
for one or another reason were either
,estroyed by fire, permanently closed
L. moved to some place outside or the
state. and also shows the new factory
snnstruction and engagements that
Mere reported during the twelVe
months ending September 80, 1910.
Seventy New establishments.
Fol the twelve months covered by the
record, the report shows the number OF
new manufacturing establishments un-
5 der construction to have been seventy,
and the cost of the same, including
equipment. as reported by the owners,
TO have been 49, 30, 900. In addition to
this. the III of 49, 65, 755 was expended
Tor the enlargement and improvement
of existing facilities by old established
plants, making q grand total Of IS 495,
755 additional capital invested in fac
tory construction and extension dtring
the yea
q lie IIluuSIIltS oloWil6 IA AoA0CD>
number Of new plants are the manufac-
sture of sheet metal goods, brass goods
castings and sheet, machinery, leath-
er, fur hats and railway cars. Thirty
three other distinct industries are rep
resented in the years record of factory
construction by n new establishment
each.
Newark Leads.
Newark is far in the lead of all cities
and towns with a grand total of thirty
three new factory buildings at an ag-
gregate cost of 81, 200, 450. Next III i'm
portance comes Jersey City, with rifteen
new plants, representing an investment
of $773, 800. Following these in the or
der OF expenditure for new factory con-
struction comes Perth Amboy, with
$3.50, 600. Paterson. $152, 900: Hackensack,
$4,000; Belleville, 1896, 700; Bayonne,
mao Kevport. $50, 900; Lyadhurst,
ssh. n0a. and Trenton, $45, 900.
The total number of fires in industrial
pants for the year was lit. The grand
iutal or factory and workshop losses by
ire was s., s53,041, or 1872 per cent
greater than the losses reported for The
PREVIOUS year.
Newark's Loss S712,019.
The record for Newark is thirty-eight
Tres. total loss. sT12,019; Jersey city, ten,
total loss, 1854, 1923; Paterson, nine, total
;oss. slS6, $50: Camden. six, total loss,
sl1l,075. T~hirty-fve other cities and
owns in the State report from one to
three factory fires each-all but a few
of them small, so far as the value Of
property destroyed is concerned.
During the year 1910 Ave manufsc-
turing plants representing an aggregate
of $4,000 capital invested, were moven
from our state to other places; the rea-
son assigned by one of them for NOV
ing was labor troubles" the others
went because Of special inducements Of
one Or another kind held out by the
'~~~iitiAa to which they moved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
NOTICE OF NrENr1oN-Board OF Street sas

NOTICE OF NTENTIoN-Board Of Street ent
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board OF street and water Commissioners 81
the city OF Newark, at a meeting held the
s sikh d a ,S Of M Aps5l. Of i'ili the Aa city 81
Newark on the seventh day of April
1871. public notice is hereby given
that IL Is the intention Of the Board q
street and Water Commissioner OF the City pf
Newark. under and by virtue Of provisions q
the act entitled A Act to Revise ana Ansene
March nth. 1867. ahd the supplements therzt1.
and the ae. creating the Board Of Street and
water Commissioners OF the City Of Newark,
approved March 9Sth, 1891. and other pubile
laws of the State OF New Jersey, to order xH6
cause the opening OF
from washington avenue 10 Summer avenue,
for a width or 50 feet, rs tina came Is sheFn
on a map on file in the Office OF the Chief %
glneer, known as No. i0s0-O; the opening 81
HARPER STREET,
from Mulberry street TO Avenue D, Tor a W3otn
hlk in the Office of the Chief Engineer. known
AZ NJ. s1esi o. and the opening Of
AVENUE p.
frnm Tomukins Point road to Wright street. for
n width OF 70 feet, as the same Is shoN1 IN
q man an file in the office Of the Chief kn
such persons as may object thereto are -.
a,erted TO present their objections In writing ~
me clerk Of said board. at the ofdce Of tre
BOARD OF Street and Water Commissioners Et<z
Hall. Newark. on or before the expiratton q
six days from date OF this notice.
By direction Of the Board OF street and Wof>'
commissioner Of the City OF Nswark
N. r. sHERHEHD.
Suies Engineer.
Newark. y. j., April I. ISL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
ELIZABETH BOOM FUND.

ELIZABETH. April S.-Ciose to 81, OOO
is now in the hands Of the Elizabeth
publicity committee, according to re-
ports submitted at last nights meeting
by the temporary secretary, William F.
Groves. 1t was stated that the
outlook is very bright in view of the
fact that although no continuous cam
paign for funds has been carried on,
yet contributions and subscriptions
have come in very promptly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
OWN IMAGE LURES TO DEATH.

YORK, Pa, April SIN the shallow
spring lear her home in Hellam town
ship, where she had found a never
falling delight peering at her image. the
body of little three-year-old Fannie
Fahringer was discovered. She had
been playing alone when she fell into
the water and was drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
WOMAN TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS o. K

Especial TO the Newark Star.l
TRENTON, April S.-The indictments
found by a Hudson county grand jury
against Angelo DE Marco and Others
charging them with engaging in the
white slave rattle were sustained by
the supreTre Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
Dramatic Club to perform.

The Dramatic Club held it's regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Mill
whisky presided and appointed a COM
mittee to secure and decorate the New
Auditorium for the first production,
which will be given OF April 10. Miss
Charlotte Van Stuben and Miss Anna
Kenny were electe$ members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Chess. and Checker Club Resumes.


The Newark High School Chess n
Checker Club at its regular meeting
Monday afternoon decided that the
schedule of all the league games shall
be posted ON the school bulletin board
and that each member shall hereafter
be held responsible for his games.
This will do away with postponements
and forfeitures. J. Arthur Wilson, the
president of the New Jersey Inter
scholastic Chess and Checker League,
reported thai the new schedule required
each school to play the other twice.
The schools represented in the league
this year are Belleville High School,
East Orange High School, Summit
High. School and Barringer High
School. The league opens April 20 in
the library of the local school, when
East Orange High School will be the
! guests of the local boys. The local
team will be composed of Victor Jay
son, first board; Herbert Richland.
second board, and David Abeles, third
board. The same day Belleville High
School will journey to Summit to play
the team of the Summit High School.
Treasurer Jayson reported that the
league had SPOTS in its treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
Photography Club Formed.

A photography club a been formed
among the boys of the upper grades.
Elmer Powell Is president and has
been appointed to take a series of pic
lures for the Acropolis. He will take
pictures Of today's baseball game be-
tween Newark and Kingsley school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

The newly formed Girls Athletic AS
sociation will hold its first regular
meet in the Barringer gymnasium
on April 20. The events will be a 80
yard dash. 100-yard dash, 500 yard
dash. 50-yard hurdle race, three-legged
race, hop. skip and jump, shot put and
exhibitions of rope climbing by the
seniors. Miss Patrick. the girls physi-
cal directress, and her assistant, Miss
Dobbins. will have the affair in charge
are working hard to make it a sue
cess. The girls are practising every
day, and Miss Van Stuben seems the
most likely candidate for the cup which
is offered by the faculty to the girl Sc
curing the most points. Miss Patrick
has decided that all the pupils of the
school shall be eligible for admission
for a nominal sum to defray expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

A DELAYED advertisement bfines only the altar
math Of trade. It's the first caIl that cspta<99
the prctession Of eustczastz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
BRINGS MORE SUITS.
Treasurer Brings Action Against Other
Counties for Enforcement Bills.

Suits for the collection of bills held by
the State of Maine have been brought
against the counties of Androscoggin. Pc
nobscot and Knox for the services of the
late Enforcement Commission deputies in
their counties. a similar suit against
Cumberland county was brought last
Thursday. The actions have been begun
by the serving of writ upon the county
commissioners in each county for the
amount due under the provisions of the
flavey act passed by the 18th Legislature,
which made the counties liable for the
work done within their borders by the
enforcement commissioners.
The actions are brought in the name of
state Treasurer James f. Singleton of
Bangor and are made returnable in the
supreme court of Penobscot county the
county in which Mr. Singleton resides
The bills against Cumberland county
amount to $4791.12, those against Knox
$loll.15 while the total amount due from
Penobscot county is 81, 1861. Some of
the other counties against which similar
bills are due have settled them wholly or
in part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

militia and met from the allotment tn
the states and territories under Sec
ton 166l Revised statutes. as amend
ed or from the state or territorial
funds, if not paid for by the officers
personally.
Tho adiutants general of the respec-
tive states and territories will furnish
the chief quartermaSter of the depart
mont to which the state or territory
belongs viii the names, rank and adj
dresses of the militia officers selected
to attend the maneuvres, in order that
he NAV furnish to these officers direct
transportation requests covering their
travel from their home stations to san
Antonio or San Diego. as the case may
be. and return.
Militia officers selected to attend
these maneuVre camps will be paid the
pay Of their grade from the day they
leave their home stations to the date
Of their probable return thereto in
elusive. the muster and payment be-
ing made by officers of the regular
army before the militia officers leave
the fnaneuVre camps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

ME of Bangor; treasurer, Alfred j. Rob-
inson Of Bangor. Certificate filed March
-, 1911.
Androscoggin Patrons Cooperative
Association, organized at Auburn, for
the purpose of dealing in all kinds of
farm products and carrying on gen.
eral store. with $4,000 capital stock.
of which $75 is paid in officers: Pres
ident, Frank II. Gray of Danville: treas
urer, Ernest II. Sanderson of Greene
Certificate filed March %, 1911.
Sherbrooke Vitrifed Brick Co, or
ganiZed at Augusta, for the purpose
of manufacturing and sale Of all kinds
of brick and cement, with 100000 cap
ital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. officers: President, +. NJ. Leavitt
of Winthrop; treasurer, r. NJ. Leavtt of
Winthrop. Certificate filed March "a
1911.
Realty Realization Co, organized at
Portland, for the purpose of purchase
and development of real estate, with
100000 capital stock. of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President
Clarence F. Eaton of Portland; treas
| urer, Albert +. Jones of Portland. Ger.
tifcate filed March "a, 1911.
Lamb Manufacturing and Cotton
Cleaner Corporation, organized at Au-
gusta, for the purpose of owning and
operating cotton and wooden factories
with 100000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in Officers. Presi-
dent, f. NJ. Lcayitt of Augusta; treas
ur"r, +. NJ. Leavitt of Augusta. Ger
titcate filed March "a, 1911.
Industrial Investing co. organized at
Augusta, for tn" purpose of dealing il
stocks, bonds, mortgages and CONNER
cial paper. with $4,000 capital stock
of which nothing is paid in. Officers
President. f. l.. Mclean Of Augusta
treasurer. Melvin II. Simmons. Cert
ficatc tilGd March %, 1911.
Evening star Consolidated Mining
Co. organized at Portland for the pur-
pose of purchasing and operating coal
oil and timber lands. with 81 600. 100
capital stock, Of which $50 is paid in
Officers: President, +. r. Fenley oil
Portland; treasurer, j. j. Goody al
Portland. Certificate filed March %
1911.
BAY state Lubricant co. organized
at Portland, for the purpose of manu-
featuring lubricants and oils, Will
$4,000 capital stock. of which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President Ed
ward r. Fenley Of Portland; treasure
NJ. II. Perry of Portland, Certificate
filed March 20, 1911
Powers Accounting Machine 60. or
ganized at Portland for the purpose
| of dealing in tabulating ana account
ing machines, with s750,0o0 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in. Of
ficerS: President. Clarence f. Eaton
| of Portland; treasurer, Albert r. Jones
| of Portland. Certificate filed March
%, 1911.
Anglo American Securities Corpor-
alton organized at Augusta, for the
purpose of engaging in general
| manufacturing company, with $4,000
capital stock, OF which nothing is paid
III. Officers: President. K. s. BuZZel
| of Augusta: treasurer, f. J. Pike OF
Augusta. Certificate filed March %
1911.
Vacuum Churn co. organized at Au-
gusta. for the purpose of dealing in
vacuum and Other ehurns, with $500,
oo7 capital stock, of which nothing is
paid in. Officers: President, f. NJ
| l-eaXitt of Augusta: treasurer, f. NJ
LeaVitt of Augusta. Certificate flee
March Is 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
skeptical that the shark is really
man Observation-Disclosures Post.
BALks AT PEACOCK ALLEY.
Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio, Exercises
His First Senatorial Veto,

Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, has executed
MS first senatorial veto. It's a Veto too,
thoroughly approved if not directed by
Mrs. Pomerene.
AT the very outset of his career Sena-
tor Pomerene has placed the ban of his
disapproval on Peacock alley.
This famous corridor in the New Will
lard, Washington's swagger hotel. let it
be known. is the loungng and show place
of the rich and near rich, of some few
statesmen and substantial citizens and of
more rank counterfeits. The proportion
of iders in this luxuriousIy furnished
promenade is something like five women
to one man.
The women, majority of them at
least. are chiefly conspicuous for their
highly painted cheeks, the artificial col
oring of their eyebrows. and the quantity
of rouge on their lips. Also these women
fit into the surroundings because of their
ability to quaff liquor-and hard liquor at
that. The most of these women do not
drink liquor. Oh! mercy. no. to drink
would be too unutterably common and
vulgar. So the habltues of Peacock alley
daintily quaff their highballs, cocktails
and wine.
Atlee Pomerene is not near SO well
known in Ohio just now as he will be
some day. Those who do know him now
promptly would scout the suggestion that
the new senator might ever yield to such
worldly diversions as that offered by
Peacock alley.
At any rate Senator Pomerene ha.
scratched Peacock alley off his list. II,
serves notice that visitors from Ohio dur
ing the next six years must look for hin
elsewhere. For listen to what he says:
81 suppose some men might come dow
here and lie around Peacock alley ant
imagine they We're having a good time
No Peacock alley for me. l have seer
enough of it already. It's not my sort OF
a game"
Senator Pomerene has been here for
week getting on to the ropes-plcklhS up
information here there. and everywhere
| He has learned heap more. TOO imam
| the information required to frame a reso-
| luton to avoid Peacock alley.
| Incidentally. his manner of dress is
| characteristic of his sober mien. He
| dresses almost invariably in black "A
black derby hat. with black string tie
| loosely knotted about straight front
| and high standing collar, and black shoes
| .o with solid black cutaway suit of
| clothes. A fringe of jet black hair at the
! base of the head completes the picture.
i senator Pomerene keeps himself well
| eroomed but always in black.
| mo corporation or business concern in
the country would submit for five seconds
to the methods employed in the closing
days of the Senate" he said emphatically.
sit is astounding to think that one man,
perhaps to exercise personal within. can
stand up and indefinitely delay the busi-
ness Of $4,000, 0oO people. 1t is q PROPOSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
CIRCULAR OF INFORMATION
Regarding Militia Maneuvres at San
Antonio and San Diego Camps.

The following circular of Information
Was given out Saturday from the adj
jGtant generals department regarding
tile military maneuvres at the San An
tonic and San Diego camps:
In Connection with the attendance of
officers OF the organized militia at the
maneuvre camps near San Antonio.
Texas, and san Diego, Cal. it is the
intention of the war department to
authorize the attendance of as many
officers of the militia for purposes of
observation and instruction as it is
possible to accommodate. The period of
attendance viii be limited to IA days.
exclusive of the time required for trav-
q TO and from the camp, and Just as
soon as one detail completes its tour of
instruction. another will be authorized
to attend.
There is on hand and available for
this purpose from the appropriation.
"Enoampment and Maneuvers, Organ
lied Militia" sufficient funds to meet
the expenses of pay and transportation
of approximately 1000 officers of the
militia to these maneuvreS. their pay
and transportation being met from
funds allotted to the states under Sec
tion 1861, Revised Statutes, as amend
ed, or from State or other funds which
may be available for the purpose.
1t has, been found necessary to linn
it the first detail to attend the ma
neuvres near san Antonio. Texas, to
200. and the detail to the maneuvres
near san Diego. Cal. to 80.
Washington, Oregon. Idaho. Wy
oming. Montana, California. Utah, Col
orado. Arizona and New Mexico will
send their officers to San Diego, Cali
fornia. The remaining states will send
their officers to san Antonio. Texas
The allotment of officers to each
state and territory is based on it's pro
rata strength of the organized militia
of the United States. The total number
of militia officers who can be accom-
modated at one time is based on GER
tain definite proportions in each grade
and arm of the service and for this
reason, an allotting to each state its
proportionate share. it has been neces-
sary to indicate the grade and arm of
the service to which these officers
should belong.
Militia officers designated to attend
these camps will take with them their
full field equipment, including bedding
and mess kit. Tentage will be supplied
by the field commander. Officers
mounts will not be taken. but mounted
officers should take their horse equip
mcnt.
The commanding general of the re-
spective maneuvre camps will assist
the militia officers in hiring private
mounts in the vicinity of the camps,
and the hire and cost of forage for the
animals will have to be borne by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

A FEW TRUTHS.

Every day | am in receipt of letters
telling me what great good has been
derived from the use of Stomach
Rite" tablets. These are proprietary
medicines, compounded from the pre-
scriptions of the famous physicians Of
my family-not the ordinary patent
kind. A particular preparation made
by particular person is always GER
tain to be more reliable than mis-
cellaneouS article compounded by
most any one. and especially so is a
prescription from a learned special
list who has devoted a lifetime to the
study of one or two organs of the
human body. Doctors Daughters
stomach Rite" tablets are compound
ed by expert chemists. Each ingredi-
ent used is the best in quality and
purity. Stomach Rite is Il remedy for
stomach and liver ills-and as such
defy any one to equal the results
obtained from its use. The testmon-
ials | receive and publish are full of
genuine heartfelt gratitude-jewels
added to the crown of the one who
has suffered. found relief and wishes
to proclaim it-that others may re-
ceive the same benefit.
My mail contains many letters from
| physicians Of good standing who or
der Stomach Rite from me, and who
recognize it as a superior and quite
wonderful medicine.
For gas, sour stomach, heartburn,
indigestion, dyspepsia, Indigestion of
the inteStines, catarrh of the stomach,
liver trouble and constipation it is
IN pcuallaIf tr;a! makes = I;feIopn
friend.
Stomach and liver troubles under
mine the bodily health, end in serious
complications, ruin the complexion
and cause Il general disarrangement
Of the whole system.
What Sthmach-Rite has done for
others, why not let ii do for YOU?
Very truly yours,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
COUNTY ROAD MEETINGS.
Series Arranged BY State Highway
Commissioner Parker L. Harrison.

State Highway Commissioner Park
or l.. Hardison of Caribou will Mon
day send out letters to the municipal
officers of the various cities and towns
of the State announcing a schedule for
county road meetings to be held dur
ing the month OF April in each county
under the auspices of the county com
missioners. The dates of these meet
ings, which are held annually by the
state highway commissioner are as
follows:
April 4, Auburn courthouse, 1918 A.
NJ April ), Bath, courthouse, 10 A.
M. April g, Wiscasset, courthouse. 10
A. NJ. April !, Rockland. courthouse,
II a. NJ; April II, Alfred, courthouse,
10 A. NJ; April l., Portland, court
house, 10 A. NJ. April -, South Paris.
courthouse. 10 A. NJ; April IA. Farm
ington, courthouse. =. M; April Is.
Dover, courthouse, 10 A. NJ; April 10.
Belfast, courthouse, 10 a. M; April
%, SkoWhcgan, courthouse, IL A. NJ,
April II, Augusta, courthouse, 10 y.
M. April -, Machias, courthouse, 10
y. NJ, April &c, Ellsworth. courthouse,
| +. NJ; April -, Bangor courthouse,
] Z. NJ; April u, Houlton, courthouse.
l +. NJ.
Commissioner Hardison in the let
ter announcing the date of the high
way meetings says:
Last year the expenditure on ac-
count of State road work amounted to
S43s 638 n and 4 total Of l2t.32 miles
OF road was reconstructed, while this
year the expenditure will be somewhat
less. but It seems to me it is of the
greatest Importance that We should all
have u thorough understanding of the
spec ihcationS under which this work
viii be done. These county meetings
AFFORD us the one opportunity ol the
year tor all getting together and con-
sldering these matters.
In the past it has been suggested
that these meetings interlered with the
duties Of some boards in making their
annual valuation. This may be 50, but
April is the only month that seems to
be available for holding the road
meetings and / believe it is as much
the duty of municipal officers to try
To find out how to get the largest re-
turn for the expenditure of the road
appropriation, which in many towns is
the largest item OF taxation, as it is
To make a just valuation of the tax
able property in their town"