davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
CITY HALL CUSTODIAN
GETS NEEDED ASSISTANT.
App0intee to New $lz5-a-Montll
Job Was Janitor.

The committee on public buildings OF
the Common Council, at its meeting
last night, appointed James Hart as
sistant to James Wiseman, the custo-
dian of the City Hall Harris salary
will be sl25 per month. In a commu-
nication to the committee the custo-
dian pointed out that he needed an as
sistant and that he had more work to
do at the present time than he could
attend to. The new %appointee had
served as head %tanitor until ousted b.
the committee last year.
A report from Engineer Dries was
read, in which he stated that the men
in the fire-room take the initiative into
their own hands and employ others to
take their places when they are off
duty. The chairman will investigate
the charges.
Alderman Pfelffer asked for h Ne-
appointment of Charles Hofer, an ele-
vator man who was discharged on jan
uary Z. Aldermen Fischer said that
the man was dismissed because he was
only a temporary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
SIX TAKE LONG RIDE
IN AN AER0plANE.

PARIS, Jan. 93.--Roger SOrnmer made
a fight with aTa a naera yesterday
a dight with i've passengers todsy
from Couzy to Rominy snd return. a
distance 'oe thirteen miles. There were
90 seats foE two Of tho passengers and
they had to maintaia aernous pefeaes,
%straddlins tho s6ids, Hts achievement
broke his OWN lest record.
sommer has been steadily WORKING
toward . record Tor carrying passen.
sers1 ror considerable distances, belieY-
inB that il viii tend to the successful
Use OF ael1planes for military purposes
On April 20 at CherleVille ne stas ed IL
The air five minutes with four pass6ii-
gers.
The ~aeropiaue In which s0mmeE made
todgy's fiiGht had the greatest liftins
eapacity Of any he has yet Naed. IA,
estimated the weight OF dia.celf, nj.
fhe passengers and the petrol in Ms
tanks at l,J00 pounds.
The frat aviator to carry a pasaens o.
aloft in All %aeroplane was Leon Della.
grange. the seulptor-eirman, who was
afterwards killed. In "a Voisin bipIane
hCol EoAi5, RddINh 90 ASVSB hC Ag14
Henry Farman in the air for d few
seconds. Delagrange also carried the
nrst oma ever known to ascend In
an aeroplane. Nine. Therese Peltler.
The initial three-man flight was
made with Henry Farman as pilot
Mt Rheims. France, August %, 1903
Farman was also the first TO take
four persons aloft at Maurmelon,
France, August /, 1910. and on the same
day de Baeder performed a similar
feat in a Breguet biplane. Louit
Breguet made the next record by carry
Ing six passengers August 49, 1910. and
Farman repeated this November 3.
The American records are: First pas
senger carrying fight, Wilbur Wright
at Kitty Hawk, N. c., May IA, 1908;
largest number Of passengers carried
four, by Charles F. Willard. IN a Cur
It's biplane, at Mlneola, L. l., August
IA, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
YALE SOCIAL CLUB
TO DANCE TONIGHT

Everything has been made ready for
the ball Of the Yale Social Club in
Arion Hall tonight, and when Edmund
Hayes, of the wise Guy Company.
playing at Miners this week, and Miss
Ruth Hastings, of this city, who was
formerly one of the principals in Gal
laghey & Sheehan's Big Banner
show, lead off the grand march 1t is
expected that many hundred couples
will fall in line and present a grand
spectacle.
Edmund Hayes. besides leading the
grand march, will share the trouble
OF the floor manager with Harry
Marks, and assisting them will be
Ferdinand Schwartz, William Roeblins
and Henry C. Hammer. Alderman
Patrick O'Brien is chairman of the
arrangement committee,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
ROW IS EXPECTED At
GREFNWATER MEETING.
tockh0Iders'C0mmittee 10 Open
HnstiIities It Annual Meeting.


NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-When ire IN
nBal meeting Of the Greenwatef Copper
Mines ana SnelteT Company Is acid on
February u ~efireWorEs' promise TO be
ne order OF The day. a sfoeKhoidars'
oanmittee has been preparing for the
meeting, hoping to control and secure
qnsfority o. The directorate The
annual rep0rt q tine company mas been
mailed to ~tncIoholdars and me com
msttee is using ftis as q part. Of Its
ammunition IN the iPft fOr proxies,
The Greanaater 2a, NOT BEEN an
operating company for some yeazs, 1Ut
mad raaaf se5e.nlg on nand II N@s
mo intention ~ tae company 70 SC
auira another property bu5 great DIFF
lealty bps heEa found ~ locating one,
la 9sct| - the report notes. eighty
lwo different properties have been per-
aaHaIiv aml1ed. but none has been
sound suitable. This Sc OF the mat
ters which has aroused the ire ot the
protesting etoekaolders, who voice their
lear that when 3 property has heerl
.euud the various examinations under
taken VIII have eaten up Fl great part
u the fund.
The report shows cash su6 quick as
cts OF $3.50 .4d on December ii, 1910,
nat his Includes s7o,0ot.2i, due from
HE failed oeokeras &c hrrn OF Charles
Minzesheimer 8 Co, Witch is under
tcod to have had very close counec-
lon with the Greenwnter, the Nevada
smelling AMI other minlns corporations
which ofiee together in 80 Church
treet.
While not operating the company re.
PORTS expenses of s7.s44s1 in the Fss
and $9,24975 In tho West, a total o
$16,5 S7. OF this Sc. 1871 went to John Nc
Gee, the field engineer. who has bee
investigating the properties considered
for salary and travelling expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
CLUB HOLDS
FIFTH ANNUAL DINNER.

The Lemon Club held its fifth annual
dinner last night at Achtel-Stetter's
Covers were laid for fifty. Joseph #.
MuIlin acted as POSTMASTER" Follow
ing the dinner the club vas entertained
by vaudeville artists. Among those
present were:
Samuel Waldron, d. Walsh, Frank
Higgins, Edward Mcclure, Edward
O'Brien. Patrick Powers, Joseph Spell
lane, George Fitzpatrick. John Gaskin,
Thomas Cummings, Thomas Brady, j.
Herman, jr., j. Herman, sr., Edward
Duffy, Captain Charles Allen, Daniel
Dugin, DR.. Ward, DR.. Fox, Joseph Car
Teton, John D.. McFadden. James
Pegott and Edward Farley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
SPOUSE LET WIFE
Go TO HER AFFINITY.

NEWBURG, n. Y, Jan. 27.-R vel
ing the famous Affinity Earle case
is the experience of Wallace Miller,
who is seeking to obtain a divorce
from his wife, Carrie E. Miller, who is
now believed to be with her soulmates
Charles Smith, in Denver, Colo, whom
she has twice sought out, each time
with full consent Of her legal spouse.
Not only did she leave wtn her naa-
bands consent, but he even was so
considerate as to sell some of taelr
household goods to provide cash for q.
ticket from New burg to Denver, where
the affinity lived, for his vile. Al 10
derot he even kissed her a sadly a1ee-
tionate adieu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
SOCIETY GIVES
PLAY "WHO'S H T.

Tho newly organized St. Mary's ORA
matte Circle, of the st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church, last night gave a
sketch entitled who's Who" in honor
of the feast day of the pastor, the Rev.
Polycarp Scherer. o. s. b., at the school
hall, William and Shipnlan streets.
The choir of the church, under the
direction of Professor r. Mindnich, gave
a number OF songs. The following
singers participated: Misses s. Eisold.
NJ. Eisold. e. Young. E. Sacks and A..
Jacoby, ]. Oberie, p. Grimm and T..
Ryan. Tho entertainment was well at
tended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
BENEFIT LIFE
GAINS BUSINESS.

The sixty-fifth annual report of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany for the year ending December
81 shows that the company has in
force insurance a~ggregating $3.50, S.997.
an increase over the preceding year of
$42, S34,021. During the year the COM
pany paid TO policy-holders $14,2SS,-
1885. The total assets at the begin
ming of he year were $137, 217 .995. Sc.
The insurance account shows that
the company had In force December
81, 1909, 215, 615 policies for $o07.22 e76.
In the succeeding year the insurance
issued amounted to SIS, 79S. 752 and the
insurance revived aggregated $194,561
or a total of SIS, 1893, S13. During the
year the insurance terminated reached
a total Of $36, 159, 292.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
HOME BREWING COMPANY
ENTERTAINS 100 FRIENDS,

Huge chunks Of beef on wooden
Plates and beer drawn right from the
pipes were what was handed out to 10
friends of the Home Brewing Company
in the big cooling room at the brew
cry last night.
Henry A. G%uenther, superintendent of
the brewery, was in charge of the feed
and had az his guests many people
prominent in city and county politics
Entertainment was furnished by Frank
Mullane, of Brooklyn, in piano selec-
tons; Frank Holden, q magician. who
performed some very clever tricks, and
the Ideal Comedy -Four in popular
songs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
HATp.N G LONG.

VIENNA, jan. 27.-The first C m
plant under the recent police hat pin
prescription, was made by a man
whose nose was slightly scratched by
the hat pin of a girl who passed HIM
on the street. He seized the girl and
led her to the nearest policeman.
h offender was arraigned the next
day, wearing the same hat and the
same pin. She pointed out that the
pin did not protrude beyond her hat.
The magistrate said the brim that pro-
jected so far from the head was itself
a danger to passersby. He fined the
girl 36 cents, with the alternative of
twelve hours under arrest. She ap-
pealed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
DEDICATION BY BISHOP O'CONNoR.

Bishop John ]. O'Connor will dedi-
the new ediice of the Church Of
Our Lady of the Valley on February
26. Included also in his engagements
for next month is the blessing of he
new parochial school of Our Lady OF
Mt. Carmel Church, Bayonne. on Feb
ruary 1e. Next Sunday the bishop Will
administer confirmation In Holy Trim
ity Church, this city. and on February
70, in Mt. Carmel Church, THE city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
LOWEST BIDDER
GETS CONTRACT TO
FINISH SCHOOL
Fred Kilgus Agrees to Complete
Training School for
S247,700.

Fred Kilgus. the lowest bidder for TIE
completion of the work on the Central
Commercial and Manual Training High
School, was awarded the contract at a
meeting of the Board of Education last
night. The contract is for s247. 700. and
the woTl 9 to be completed on or be-
lore October 81. Mr.. Kilgus was the
lowest of five bidders.
In the Chestnut Street School another
class for the deaf and dumb will be
established on February l. and the folk
dancing classes will be transferred from
he Bruce Street School 10 the Thir-
teenth Avenue School.
City Superintendent of Schools DR.,
.,ddison B. Poland and Edgar S. Pttkin.
principal of the Seventh Avenue School,
feported on the gus leak In the school
esterday which caused the dismissal Of
lie children. The report showed that
o n was injured. Engineer Knight,
II the Board of Education, WAS in
tructed to investigate the cause of the
eak.
appointment Made.
Samuel Gaiser, assistant secretary OF
the board, was appointed superinten-
cent of supplies and Alfred H. Krick
was appointed chief clerk to Secretary
argue, Ia his place Walter II. Meeker
appointed chief clerk to Superin-
tandent Gaiser.
On motion of Commissioner Taylor,
he building committee was instructed
20 again take up the matter OF select
.ng a site for the proposed South Side
High School. The board sometime 6
changed the site from Johnson avenue
70 Avon avenue. but the Board OF
School Estimate did not approve 0,
she site and either the Johnson avenue
lite will have to be adopted or another
lite will have to be selected.
Two newly-appointed commissioners,
King and Belfatto. attended their first
board meeting last night. President
Guild announced the standing commit
lees and the same commissioners were
made chairmen of the different COM
H1ittees as had been last year. The
committees are: Finance committee,
commissioners Tomkins. Brown, Taaffe.
King and Belfatto: building commit
Zee. Commissioners Taaffe, Taylor.
Tomkins, McCahe. BreunIg and King;
instruction and educational supplies.
commissioners Brown, Breunig. Nc
Cabe. Taylor and Belfatto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
BLACK HANDS DEcoy LETTER.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 27.-Charged
with sending alleged Black Hand let
ters through the mails demanding $50
from e. G.. Nicely, q contractor, of Huff.
Westmoreland county, Hugh RACER, Of
Huff. was arrested by Postoffice In
spector James l.. Pearce. OF this city.
n Sheriff Fl. w. Thomas. Nicely
placed q note asking for an extension
of time where the letter writer had told
him to put the money, and Pearce n
Williams, secreted in a barn, waited
until Rager came TO get it. RACER was
held for court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
DIES FROM TwENTY-FIvE.FooT FALL.

CAMDEN, Jan. Pills skull frac-
tured and his right arm troken ~ 4
fall OF twenty-five feet at the plS mt Of
the New York Shipr uilding Company.
| Arnold Pascoe, % years oil, of 635
! Royden street, died In Cooper Hos
pital yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
ScOTCHMEN CELEBRATE.

The grand Scottish concert and all
of the Newark Caledonian Club was
held last night at the New Auditorium
celebrating the 1929 anniversary of the
birth of Robert Burns. The affair was
largely attended
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
OBJECT TO ROCK AND RYE CANDY.

MILLvILLE. Jan. 27.-The w. G. T.
u. has apres led to the MI lv lie III
thorities to stop tie sale OF "roek-ani-
rye candies at CON- { on ~ stores
The wome claim that Children VINO
buy the drops may acquire an ape
lite for liquor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
r. z. BRANT
z37 Market Street, al Mulberry
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST FATHER.

CAMDEN, JAM. 27.-Asstrting that he
is innocent and that there IS a con-
spiracy on foot to get rid Of him,
Eugene A. Edison, so years old, of 1871
South Sixth street, was committed to
the county jail in default of $500 bah
by Justice Garrison on g charge of act
ing improperly with tvo of his daush-
ters, one 10 and the other 10 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
$40 Rain Coats

Women's stylish raincoats, OF
mohair, rep and satin finished
waterproof materials; in all
colors, single or double breast
ed, all sizes; sale 2 az
price 0s6s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
CAN'T
START A WAR
SAYS UNCLE Sam

Washington, June 1.-Ex- President
Cipriano Castro of .Venzuela has been
located at Lisbon by the state depart
ment. Upon learning his whereabouts
definitely the state department cabled
the American charge daffaires to ac-
quaint the Portuguese. government with
the fact that the United States has
not changed it's views respecting Cas-
tro and that he would not be permit
ted to organize filibustering expedi-
ton directed against the present gov
eminent of Venzuela.
It is presumed that the Portuguese
government will see that the neutrali-
ty laws are strictly enforced.
This is believed to be Castor's sec
ond attempt against the Gomez gov
eminent in Venzuela. Some time ago
he reached Guasaloupe having per-
suaded the neighboring islands in the
Caribbean sea to revolt. The state de-
partment reported the facts to the
French government and Castro was
not allowed to proceed in the direc.
ton of Venezuela but was placed on a
steamer and returned to Europe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
MAGNATES Of
Steel TRUST
Called to Washington by Probe
Committee
ARE PREPARED To STAY
HEADED BY CHAIRMAN GARY, DI-
REcToRs or UNITED STATES
STEEL CORPORATION ARRIVED
AT CAPITAL TO APPEAR BE-
FORE BAR OF CONGRESS.
DENY WORLD TRUST.

IL
washington, June Hilbert H.
Gary, chairman Of the board Of d.
rectors of the United States Steel
corporation today flatly denied any
knowledge of the proposed forma-
ton of a combination to control
the steel trade of the world. Mr..
Gary appeared before the house
committee which is investigating
the steel trust" and declared that.
he had come to Washington to tell
frankly all that he knows Of the
big corporation.
The disclaimer as to a world
wide combination was called out
by a statement by Chairman
Stanley, that Mr.. Gary was ac-
credited with being the directing
genius, of such a trust" Mr.. Stan
ley intimated these reports had
much to do with the inquiry started
by the house of representatives.
The examination of Mr.. Gary
brought out that the department of
commerce and labor and its bureau
Of corporations are not in co-opera-
tion with the Stanley committee.
Mr.. Stanley asked the witness If
he knew whether the report of the
bureau of corporations on it's in
vestigation of the steel corporation
had ever been submitted to Presi-
dent Taft or former President
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Gary said he did not.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
.LORIMER CASE
MAY BY ADVANCED
PROBABLE THAT DEMOCRATIC
SUGGESTION MAY BE ADOPT
ED TODAY.

Washington, June 1.-The senate
leaders expected today to dispose OF
the first stage Of the new Lorirner in
vestigation. II was predicted that be-
fore adjournment vote would be
taken on the various propositions be-
fore the senate as to the manner OF
conducting the new inquiry The
measure suggested by the democrats
and providing for a bipartisan and
BIZ Lorimer subcommittee of the regu-
lar committee on privileges and cleo
tions was regarded as the one most
likely to be adopted.
This subcommittee would consist OF
eight members evenly divided as be-
tween democrats and republicans and
between senators who voted for and
against Lorimer last spving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
At left, Prof. James Brown Scott. At
right Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler
of Columbia university, presiding Of
fioers at Lake Mohonk conference.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y. June Word
wide plans for the peace propaganda
attempted by the trustees of the $780,
900, 900 Carnegie endowment have been
outlined for the first time by Prof.
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
university. The. fund will be devoted
almost entirely to a tremendous cam
paign of education. The work will be
carried on in the three following divi-
sions:
Division Of international law-under
the direction of Prof. James Brown
Scott, whose work in the state depart
ments at the second Hague, conference
Identified him strongly with the peace
movement.
Division of economies and history,
under Prof James Bates Clark, one OF
the foremost among English speaking
economists.
Division of intercourse and educa-
ton, director. not yet elected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
Will Spend
A VAST sum
Money Secured By G. N. to
Go Into improvements
$2O,OOO,OOO IN BONDS
IMMENSE AMOUNT OF MONEY
WILL BE EXPENDED IN THE
NORTHWEST BY JIM HILL
MORTGAGE FILED YESTERDAY
is THE LARGEST ON RECORD.

New York, June THE announce
ment Of James J. Hill in St. Paul of
the execution OF a mortgage OF $780,
100000 by the Great Northern Rail-
way Co. was followed today by the
news that the Great Northern has sold
to the First National bank of New
York s2o.OoO.OOO Az per cent fifty
year bonds, secured under its mortgage.
It is stated that the proceeds will
be used for general corporate purposes
which include improvements and ex-
tensions on the Great Northern under
way at present or already planned.
1t was also made known here today
that the Bankers Trust Co, New York,
is the trustee under the 100000, 900
mortgage executed by the Great North
ern. This is the largest corporate
mortgage on record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
REBELS INVADE
UNITED STATES
COME UNARMED, HOWEVER, AND
ARE RECEIVED WITH HONOR
present CANNON TO
Ell PASo.

Ell Paso, Tex, June Eight hum
dred unarmed insurrectos, headed by
Francisco i. Madero and an insurrecto
band playing Mexican and American
airs invaded Ell Paso today. 1t was
the first time large Dody of insur-
.rectos crossed the United States bord-
er.
The occasion was the presentation to
Ell Paso Of Long Tom." the cannon
captured by the insurrectos and used
in the battle Of Juarez. The cannon
was given to the city as recompense
for McGinty's Blue Whistler which
was stolen from the park during the
war and used in seige of Ojinage.
Speeches were made in expression of
future friendship between the two
countries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
new CONCERN TO
START IN FARGO
GENERAL ENGINEERING co. OF
FARGO BEGINS OPERATIONS IN
REAR ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR
or KENNEDY HulLDiNc-s5o, 900
CAPITALIZATION.

A new plumbing and heating con-
Germ for Fargo has been started in the
rear room on the first floor of the
Kennedy building on Broadway to be
known as the General Engineering Co.
Of Fargo. 1t Is capitalized at $4,000
and will commence operations at once.
All the stockholders are local men and
the officers of the new corporation
are as follows:
observation-disclosures Kennedy.
Vice President-Alex Stern.
Secretary and Treasurer-Wm. f.
Fortune.
Mr. Kennedy left the city last night
for Sheridan, Wyo., but will be back
in the city next Tuesday, when all the
details for the operation OF the new
company will be completed.
The General Engineering Co. will
be one OF the largest Of It's kind in the
city and state and will bid on con-
tracts for the installation of plumbing.
heating and electric systems in public
Mildings and residences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
How Reciprocity Bill
Now Stands in Senate
BOY SLAYER ON TRIAL.
Young Sears Says He Killed Satp-
father in Defense of Mother.

Saltwater, Mimi, June George
Sears, boy of 10 years, is on trial
here for killing his stepfather, William
Elias, last January. The grand jury
indicted Sears for manslaughter in the
first degree. His defense is that he
was defending his mother from attack
made by Elias, who had returned home
drunk and quarrelsome.
Mic Which, an AUSTRIAN, pleaded
guilty here today Of stealing a watch
and a sum of money at Hinckley re-
Gently and was sentenced to the re-
formatory by Judge Stolberg.
The funeral of Charles Lustig, a
well-known saltwater man, was held
today under the auspices of the Sons
of Hermann.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-01
N. D. Boy Drowned.

Williston, N. D., June Ray Hig-
by, aged 10, whose father works In
the roundhouse here, was drowned A.
the Missouri at Trenton, Sunday nigh9
The body had not been recovered az
last reports.
The ferry had broken loose and
Ferryman l.. II. Wilson went to the
south bank for Highly, VIM. Hartman
and Frank Fagnant in a rowboat. The
rowboat became tangled in the lower
cable, ana capsized. Hartman and
Fagnant were saved but it was i'm
possible to bring Highly in. Wilson
made repeated efforts to get him
from where he chung to the cable, but
the boy seemed desperate In his fear,
and once kicked Wilson in the face.
making his nose bleed. The grasp on
the cable finally slackened and the boy
went to his death In the water.