davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
OLD TOWN HALL AND
FIREH0USE TO BE SOLD.
Landmarks in Kearny to Be Put
Under Hammer.

The decision of the Kearny Town
Council to sell the old Town Hall and
the adjoining frehouse, n the prob
able destruction of the wooden strue-
turos, put up when the municipality
was in its swaddling clothes, ~revives
reco-lections of the early days of what
was then Kearny Township.
About forty years ago, or four years
after the township had been created,
after being cut off from the Township
of Harrison, 1t was decided that, as the
old schoolhouse in the Coppermine
road was inadequate. another should
be built. After much delay. the site
of tie old Town Hall was bought for a
No. 2 school from John williams for
$4,000 N the large frame building
shown in the picture was occupied or
January /, 1874. George Noble, who at
one time conducted a private school in
Harrison, was the first principal.
Mr.. Noble was allowed to take nom
resident pupils and keep their tuition
fees, as he got but $500 salary. Hardly
three months in charge of the school,
he left, and Alexander M%usgrave took
his place and remained in the towns
service for fifteen years. 1t was during
his term that No. 2 School ceased Its
sessions in the frame building and
moved to the corner of kearny n
Johnston avenues, where a new brick
building had been erected. Now
Kearny has eight large, instead of two
small, public schools, and is projecting
another still greater.
The new hall has no History" but the
old hall teens with it. Many were the
stirring political battles fought there,
the regulations made and u%nniade, the
lively indignation meetings held, the
jobs put up and the official knavery
exposed, as well as countless good
projects launched since the time the
town board displaced the school until
possession was taken of the handsome
new building in upper Kearny avenue.
the first of this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
HAD NOT USED ANY
OF SEIZED VANILLA.

Declaring that the alleged impure
vanilla which a government official
seized from the Olympia Candy Com
pany, at 31S Market street, had not
been used in making CONNECTIONS, a
representative at the store today sought
to explain the cause for the pure food
INSPECTORS action. The vanilla had
been purchased in two barrels from a
firm In Baltimore, Md, and another
concern in Cleveland, Ohio, said the
man, and had beer secured at such
cheap rates that suspicion as to its
quality forbade them to use it. The
government inspectors were invited to
analyze it, and when declared impure
they had no objections to giving it up,
said the candy company's representa-
tive. The vanilla had not been paid
for, he added.
At the Olympia Candy Company's
store, $50 Broad street, where thirty
gallons of alleged impure vanilla ex-
tract were seized last week, it was
said that the store at S18 Market street
was in no way connected with the sew
eral stores doing business under that
name in Market and Broad streets.
The seizures were made by United
States Deputy Marshal Louis G. Beck
man. on the order of United States
District Attorney John B. Vreeland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
EPIDEMIC OF BICYCLE
LARCENY is SPREADING

An epidemic of bicycle thievery is
under way in this city, n Captain
Carroll, of the detectives. has received
complaints from a half score owners
of wheels within two weeks. The latest
TO report the theft of his bicycle is
Gustave Weinman, of SOS South Tenth
street. He says he left his bicycle
along the curbing in Eighteenth We
niue zeal Fifteenth street. and someone
stole it.
"A lot of them said the captain last
night, with a twinkle in his eye, see a
couple of pretty girls, flirt with them,
stand their ~pedal-cart against the curb,
talk to the girls a while, walk with
them about ten blocks, then think of
the bicycle, and return to find it gone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
80
BOYS P~00LR0OM-KEEPER
FINED; HELD FOR THREAT

Charged with conducting a pool par
lor where boys were allowed to play
dice and cards, Joseph Guiliano, of %
Nesbitt street, was today a~rraigned al
the Fourth Precinct Police Court and
fined $50 and costs by Judge Herr. In
theaestimony it was brought out that
the boys were playing for pie. The
eight boys who were taken in the raid
were allowed to go after being repri-
manded by the judge.
Plainclothesmen Volk. Owens and
Norton made the arrests. After the fine
was imposed Owens made a complaint
against Guiliano for threatening to
him and the other officers if they
arrested lin. He was held in $500 bail
threatening to kill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27

New York. He gave his address q
PA East Ninth street, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
I'm Conjunction With the Irish Exhibit
We Will Have a Sale of Laces
of Various Kinds

Real Irish Crochet Laces, Edg-
ings, Insertings, Gallons and
Bandings, from the daintiest of edgings to the
elaborate allover nets-an assortment unsurpassed in
New Jersey, will be offered at specially low
prices during the Irish industrial exhibit.
Irish Lace Neckvvear, including a
large variety of the very latest creations-Jabots,
Bows, Dutch and Sailor Collars,
Stocks. Yokes, etc, all at low prices.
Wash Laces, Torchon, Cluny,
Platt, Valenciennes and Point de
Paris Edgings and Insertings, white and
ecru shades, at just about half regular prices, as
follows:
Sc, Sc, 1Oc, 10c, acc the yard.
White Venise, Filet and Irish
Crochet Bands, in a wide range of the very
latest designs, also special priced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
OBITUARY
MISS GERTRUDE H. THOMAS.

Funeral services for Miss Gertrude II.
Thomas, of 1924 Broad street, whose
death on Saturday resulted from old
age, were held this afternoon at the
home. The Rev. Albertus 7. Brock,
pastor of the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church, ~officiated. Burial followed in
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Miss Thomas was a native of this
city and the daughter of the lat Fred
erick s. and Mary Goble Thomas, who
were among the oldest families In New
ark. For a number of years Miss
Thomas had been prominent in church
and social circles. She was born in
the house in which she died.
Three nieces, Miss Mary Street, of
Roselle; Mrs. Nelson r. Perry, of Ashe-
Vile, n. c., fnd Miss e. r. Lockwood,
of o.asadena, Cal. and three nephews,
.Thoma w. Lockwood, of Washington;
Hanford Lockwood. of Pasadena. Cal,
and Edward G. Street, of Paterson, sur
yiye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27

A delayed advertisement brings only the Alter
math OF trade. It's the first call that Captures
the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
R ANNA ]. EWART.

The Rev. Melville Y. Bovard, of the
North Reformed Church, will officiate
at the funeral of Mrs. Anna j. Ewart,
to be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the home. SO Wakeman avenue.
Interment will be made in Paramount
Cemetery. Mrs. Ewart, who was 81
years old, died suddenly on Saturday
from apopleXy. She was a widow and
is survived by a daughter and two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
GOING TO nALo.AMERIcAN MEET.

John Casale. of this city. will be one
Of the representatives at the congress
of Italian-Americans to be held at
Philadelphia today and closing the Goth.
Matters of vital interest to Italians
win come before the congress for dis
cussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
MRS. CATHERINE MARKEY.

A so,..nn H.. mass of requiem WAS
celebrated in st. Michael's Roman
Catholic Church today for Mrs. Cath
crime Marley. of Al Springfield avenue.
Interment followed in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. Marley died
on Friday. She al a member of the
Rosary and Sacred Heart societies con-
nected with st. Michaels Church. She
was the widow of the late Peter Mar
KEY. A son, James H. Marley, sur
wives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27

urday morning in the First Precinct
Court today. 1t is alleged that Ainsiey,
who refused to give his right name,
held up a through train Saturday night
by refusing to pay his fare. 1t is
known that the man is a lawyer Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
POSTPONE RAILROAD CASE.

On the application of the Pennsylvs-
MIA railroad, the case of that company
against a man giving the name OF
Frank Ainsley was postponed to sat-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
Reliable Rheumatic
Prescription

At this season many people suffer with
rheumatism, which is likely to assume
a chronic form unless carefully treated.
The following prescription possesses great
virtue ana has been known TO- relieve
cases. Any good druggist can fill it. The
true ingredients. and pure, must be used
to insure success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27

Mix In a half pint bottle and begin
by taking one teaspoonfui after each
meal, and one at bedtime; after the first
week gradually increase the dose to two
teaspoonfuls. While somewhat more eN-
pensive thar ordinary patent medicines,
the goal.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-06
JOhnsen-F Oster.

MT. Ray Johnson, of Caldwell, was happily married on Wednesday of last week, December 2S, l9l0, to Miss Bettie Sue Foster, at the home of the brides parents in West Point. Rev. Marlborough of the Methodist church officiating, and the ceremony being a quiet home affair. and only few of the relatives and intimate friends of the high contracting parties witness ing the ceremony.
 The bride is a native of West Point, which was also tie former home of the groom. She k a charming young woman of many excellent traits of mind and character, who is eminently fitted 10 make a devoted helpmate for the man who has won her love.
 MT Johnson iS the eldest son of Mrs. Henry Johnson, and a nephew of MT l. |. Bass, of the Bank of East ern Arkansas. He came to this cit about two years ago, and since that
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-06

his friends and patrons of The Times to the best of his ability, and invites your trade. The Times owners are much pleased to again have the as sistance of this splendid printer and courteous gentleman in the conduct of their mechanical department and hope thereby and otherwise to so con- duct it's business as to merit the patronage of every loyal Forrest City ite and materially increase it's buSi- ness during 1911.
 The Iron Mountain put new time card into effect last Sunday which af- fects the trains passing here as fol- lows: SouthbOand passenger trains, Nos. 309 and 307, which formerly passed here at go a. m. and l2:2D p m., respectively, now pass at 5:50 a. m and l2:30 p. m. NOrthbOund
 rains Nos 3O4 and BIO, which former N reached here at S:45 a. m. and s:s2 n m., now arrive at s;37 d. m., and
 DO D. m The schedule was made on account of taking off three ans on the main line of the Noun cain. It is understood that the change is causing great deal of dis ot tIHl hN NIONi oiIlOAIS Allt PNpBA' oACAiS the line, and is not at all a popular in- nOVation.
 MessrS. Tom 0 Bgien and Willie Ravens have opened up a tirst-class meat market and grocery in the build ing next to the city hall on Washing ton street, and win constantly keep on hand full and fresh supply oi staple and fancy groceries and the choicest of home killed beef pork and mutton, as well as all other goods in that line. Both of these gentlemen have a wide experience in the busi- ness in which they are about to em- bark, and their success is almost an assured fact. Mir. OBrien has been absent from the city for several months, having been in business al Wynne. However, Tom says that he is going to show the people of Forrest City that he can "come back, anG come back strong. The grocery de, partment is now open and ready fOS business, but they are awaiting tLs arrival of new fixtures before begin ming 10 handle meats. Give them g trial order and we are sure that yoI will be pleased. We are very glad tC welcome the return of MT. O'Brien tC our business circles, and wish the new firm much success
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-06
A SAFE INVESTMENT

When man buys real estate now, he not only wants to know that the title is good, but he wants the evi- dence of the title reduced to the shape of an abstract of such a char acter that he can show the abstract to d purchaser as an evidence of his title.
 Good titles make real estate as ne. gotiable as stock or bonds. Avoid rouble and save expense by getting the St. Francis County Abstract Com pany to make your abstract.
 Reliable abstracting done by
 THE ST. FRANCIS COUNTY ABSTRACT co,
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-06

Mir. and Mrs. II. o. Douglass cl1ir yss that they have the finest New l rir. present yet mentioned. IL 5 {, 55qf 5f and arrived Sunday-New eaI ', } fr srs Mother and young lady are dolns sne ! and MT. Douglass k wearing ops ssa those wont-come-otf smiles. hS Fl graduate the happy parents ana me. for the young lady long lie ol u" joy and happiness.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-06

MT. J. L. Hughes, keeper of the Crescent Club, was in the city Mon day on business. MT Hughes return ed last Friday from a trip to Sulphur. Okla, where he visited his father and mother, whom he hal not seen for SIX years. He talks entertaingly of the western country and seems 10 be very favorably impressed with its ad- FantageS
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-06

time has been employed as bo0kkeeper for the Caldwell Mercantile Company. He is a capable. industrious young business man who has made host of friends since he came to this county, and he is deserving of the fair young woman whom he has won for bride.
 MF and Mrs. Johnson arrived here last Friday and proceeded to Cald- well where they are now at home.
 The Times desires to join their other friends in wishing this young couple all manner of happiness and in extending .hearty ard sincere con gratulatiOns.
 The tragic death last Saturday of Noisant al New Orleans, and of Hox- sey at Los Angeles, lobs the world If two skilled and daring aviators. both of whom will be missed by those fol- lowing the newspaper accounts of their spectacular featS and by those who were fortunate enough to wit ness them, and by their associates. MOiSant and HOxSey are dead but the feats they performed the records they made for skill and daring will not be forgotten. and their names will be written high among those Who have fought so brayely and well in the con quest Of the air. These men as well as the others who have met violent deaths in the struggle for air supremacy deserve to be remem- oered and hOnored as martyrs to sci snce 3S they undoubtedly are
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-06
THE ST. FRANCIS COUNTY ABSTRACT C

A. F. MATTHEW'S, Prop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
Strone's Book Store
Your MONEY RACK r. you
MANI IT."

Rio Grandr. WHO makes his hcadaaar.
tiers 81 Santa ~. Is spending few
days In the citg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

oniccr PHblo LuIsn, Who d Making
search North ~ iIcpc. Telephones
That He Believes lie IL ON Right
Track.

A telephone message was received
from Policeman Pablo Lujan. who
spent yesterday In a search for the
missing Margaret Greb, that he be.
licves he Is on the right track and
VIII stay out and work toward Also-
dnnee today. Ofncer tuian, accom-.
panied by the brother u the missing
girl, searched northward aud enat ward
from Alameda yesterday. II was there
that he picked up the information
which N leading him 10 con,inuc the
search. Some hope Of finding Miss
ureb alive and well IL now held ont.
Tor " she reached some one OF tho
smaller native hamlcts north Of Ber-
naiillo. where little news ever pcne.
traies. and where she would not be-
recognized as the girl who gof eieyen
days has been Missing from home.
sbe might remain thcre for some time
without any word VI her whereabouts
reaching thlE city. II ID certain.
however. Tint could she reach such a
place. the well known hospitality OF
The native people would provide hor
With good care after her haznrslons
trip alone across the nesas.
Further wcrd from the searching
party 10 anxiousiy awaited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
FOUR TH|RTEENS
FIGURE N A
SMASHUP
Santa Re Yards Scene of Acct
dent This Morning, When
Engine 24l3 Backs Into
No. 1919 Near Coal Chutcs.

Il is not uncommon Tor the number
10 to be blamed for all aorts OF things
but the theory that that number Il
nnluchy received n grea, access OF
strength this morning when four en-.
gines. each OF which included the
mystic numerals IN It's official mum
Der figured In minor smash In the
Santa Re yards near the coal chutes
Engine 1ii3 was coming out bach
ward from the track 10 the vest OF
the coal chutes. when engine 1918
which had been taking water az the
Etandpipe Just south OF the chuies
started slowly forward. n happened
that The two moved forward az such
q rate that Just ma the switch engine
reached the main track on which the
big 1909 class locomotive was stand.
Ing the 1918 had come forward tai
enough 20 be "slsieswiped." The mo
mentum OF the switch engine and its
eur 81 cars carried u by the larger
machine. smashing the heavy beam
at the back end of the tender, cut.
ting a shaving OF steel from the nm
defbody of the tender frame and
smashing the cab ana side wooden
work OF the switch engine badl,
Several cab connections we're also
broken.
The 1900 engine Sustained q smash.
cd cylinder head and had the Jacket
torn from the end OF tie left hand
cylinder. as well as having iia front
end. the big wooden beam that car.
rlos she pilot. and several hand irons.
coupler lrons. and similar smaller pot.
iiohs wtcnchcd torn aud broken.
Engine 1913 was then brought out
and hooked TO the front end Of the
switch engine. after Its string OF cars
had been unooupled and removed. En-.
cline 1905 was hooked 10 the hind ena
90 the larger engine ana at the word,
both started 10 draw the biz machines
back the way they had come. Graz.
ually the trucks which had baen lifted
high In the air on the side where the
e0ntGci took place. settled 10 the
tracks. and without a mfsnap of any
Kind. the two engines were separated
and run down their respective tracks
10 the shops for repairs.
Engine 1913 had been Intended 10
act as second engine on No. 10, but
owing 20 the accident. No 10 was
nent out With one engine. which Ia
unusual at tho present Time Of heavy
traffic.
The incident OF the four ,hirtecns
was closed.
5000 on record ~ Texas. as shown
Tint certain brand In offered Tor sale
letters but one are eliminated.
an insignia different from that OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Roy Ball. q wen known young bus.
mess man OF this city. left for the
south this morning ~ spend a few
days In the southern towns on bust.
ncss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
LOCAL AND Personal
TIIE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Saturday fair with ris.
ing temperature.
Bcbbcr Co.. Opticians Phone 400.
Leroy O. Moore of santa Re IN vIs-
ting Albuquerque today on business.
c. ~ Richards of Carlsbad IL
spending few days In the city.
Mrs X. Humphreys.P rltehen OF
socorro Ia visiting this city today.
John u. cronln OF santa Fe IL In
the city for a short stay.
Auto and Carriage Lap Robes.
Horse Blankets direct from mill at
special sale prices. J. Korber a co.
United States Deputy Marshal
Chavez left this morning for Las CRU
ces on business
James Lee. a plain lag. received a
i've day or dollar sentence In police
corrf this morning.
John y Fullerton. well known
rancher OF Soeorro IN spending a day
here on business.
Y. /. Harrington Of Vaughn Is vis-
iiing Albuquerque ON oricf business,
trip
J. d. Somers. santa re official
from Denver. Is In the city on railroad
buslness today.
". o. uursum. Republican cnndi-
date for governor IN the last election.
was IN Albuquerque last night.
". w, Gardner. who IL connected
wiih thu santa ~ al Topeka. passed
through here this morning on his way
south on railroad Affairs
Trainmastcr y. j. Mackle 0I the
santa Fe. who has his headquarters
at san Marcial arrived this morning
Tor a hrtci stay Ia albuquerque
II. Z. Wannef. an engineer OF The
Indian reclamation service. left for
The san Juan country this morning.
tie VIII be In the field several weeks
A. .. McCafiey and y ". Baker of
The santa Barbara Tie and Pole com.
pany lett this morning for Domingo
ON business OF the company.
". u. shea. travelling freight aud
passenger agent Tor the Denver ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

i"'ao man OF tpiA CITY, lcft Tor the
south this morning ~ spend a feA
days In the southern towns on bust.
ness.
Assistant Superintendent OF Tcle.
graph c. 4. Nutter OF the Santa Fe
ieft this morning for Topeka after
spending several days on the southern
division.
There will he a second section OF
No. ., the California Limited. on
Thanksgiying day. Il will carry seven
cars and IL 10 handle the overflow
business from regular No. ..
Joan 7, Kelly and Col. Sellers of
Albuquerque. we're Ia town a short
while Tuesday afternoon in tn latior's
auto which bore a banner. Keen
Your Eye on willard. ''--wlllerd Ree.
ord
United states Deputy Marshal Eo
Newcomer ioft thls morning for n,
l'aso, having Ia tow Doe sal Doe ard
Wong chau. ralncse ordered deport-
I'D because ~ being IlIesally In iae
country.
air. and MIs. G. Wright. who ar.
rived TUESDAY from Denver la taeir
stevens DarJta car. lefi this morning
Tor California, They. bought large
quaniitics of pfoAisisns and camp sup.
l'lles here. ana are fully equipped 10
brave Ia. bad soungss Wesl 81 here.
Three trans OF soldiers will or.
rive here necemhrf ON their wey
from Oswegn and Sarkeit's Iarhor.
n. Y. 10 san Francisco. They are
oificers and men 81 The Twenty-fourih
INFANTRY The three trains viii In.
elude two standard sleepers, -four or
lse baggage cars and twenty tourist
sleepers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
DISPOSITIONS ABOUT
SOLDIER BEING TAKEN
Lieuis Iiant Herman ~ sIse fourth cav.
airy, Ia Cisy to Gee staielnent %
Cisief Mtsilisln. Who Arrested Mnn.

After trip which mas already last
cd week. Lieutenant Herman 81
the Fourth cavalry ls IN the city tax.
ing deposition regarding the case
AGAINST man named sadlef, who Il
alleged 20 have deserted ff0m his
regiment some time age. sadfer wns
arrested here by Police Chief Mcalll
I'm on September a. Since his arresl
Y has lFanspired that SadIer attempt
% 70 get work al the Diamond A
ranch, south OF here. aud falling Ia
receive u, q u claimed he aiole aaa.
die from the ranch.
Lieutenant Herman IN taking the
testimony OF Witnesses at the ranch
IN this CITY anss elsewhere. Tor pre-.
sensailon al the trial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Who y whsg Phone SCI o. zoe. We
aeliysr nseasasnss parcels and oaa-
Ssss. Bryant'A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
DUKE CITY CLEANERS

We clean hass. msn's and somsn'
sloshinE. russ curtains. wsDsris.
ate gao w-a GOA rhsns s.s.
Piomptness Our Motto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Albuquerque Lodge No. ~. IRA.
ternal Union OF America, viii meet
Saturday evening at 7.sD o'clock n
A. o, L. W. hell. Regular election
Of officers. Full attendance ia de'
sired.