davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Need Not Be Consecutive.

Washington.-Rai which en-
ploy telegraph operators for six hours
and then, after an interval, for three
more, comply with the federal "hours
of service law" of 1907. Such was the
decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States despite the claim of the
government that the nine hours must
be consecutive.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
SPORT.

Bob Moha of Milwaukee was given
popular verdict over Mike (Twin)
Sullivan of Boston at the end of a
ten-round bout in Milwaukee.
Athletic activities at the UNIVERSITY
of Wisconsin are booming. The ap-
pointment of John R. Richards, the
old-time Wisconsin athlete, as football
coach and the resumption of the seven
game schedule indicate that the Badg
ers may regain their former prominent
place in intercollegiate football.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Corporation Tax Is Constitutional.

Washington.-In an unanimous
opinion the Supreme Court of the
United States holds that the corpora
tion tax provisions of the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff act were constitutional.
Thus ended a controversy waged al
most continuously since President
Taft first suggested their enactment
to Congress.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Battle Opposite Douglas.

Douglass, Ariz.-Eleven federal sol
oiers dead eleven wounded, with the
losses to the rebels unknown, is the
result of battle just east of Aqua
Prieta. The opposing forces were 500
insurrectos under General Jose de la
Luce BIanco and a federal force of 800
directed by Colonel Mora.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Colorado.

Colorado.
Frank Galley, leasing the Jerry john
son, Cripple Creek, sent out ten cars
of milling ore in February.
The Silver Horn mine on Ute Creek.
Idaho Springs, is showing up in good
shape. A good strike has recently been
made.
From the FL Paso, on Beacon hill
Cripple Creek, ninety-four cars were
shipped in February, average grade be-
ing $25 ton.
Arrangements are being made for
the development of large amount OF
gypsum which has been discovered
near Montrose.
Fifty-eight cars were shipped from
the Ajax property on Battle mountain,
Cripple Creek, in February. The grade
was about $40 per ton.
w. P. Alkire of Dumont, who holds
lease on the Seven-Thirty vein,
Georgetown, is sending out regular
shipments Of high grade smelling ore
The showing on the Key West
property on Leavenworth mountain,
Georgetown, continues to improve and
the outlook is bright for the property
shortly.
The Western Investment Company
~f Cripple Creek in February shipped
about 700 tons of smelling ore from
the Victor mine and about $50 tons
from the Empire State lease.
The Snowbird, in Routt county, has
good ore at the surface, and is show
ing some native copper, the same class
of ore that is found in the Penn-Wyom-
ing properties at Encampment, Wyo..
thirty miles north.
From the Isabella estate, on Bull
hill, Cripple Creek, thirty-five cars
were shipped from the Lee shaft and
nine cars from the Empire State in
February. Average grade was $40 per
ton.
A strike of Importance has been
made in the Rigi group, on Battle
mountain, Cripple Creek. Prospecting
has been going on for some time. AS
says, it is said, running as high as
$100 per ton have been taken.
Within the past two or three years
dozen prospects in Routt county
have become active shippers, one of
of Hahn's peak, recently shipped car
of ore to Omaha that netted, $16G per
ton.
The Ocean Wave vein, Georgetown.
will shortly start shipments of both
smelling and concentrating ore. Drift
ing is under way on body of ore
that is from twelve to sixteen inches
wide that will carry values of better
than $25 to the ton in gold and silver.
A new mining district that may be-
come one of the leading mineral Sec
tions in Colorado, is being opened up
in Routt county. 1t lies in the north
eastern cornor of Routt county, abou;
forty miles north of Steamboat
Springs, in a section known as the
Middle Fork of the Snake river.
The Elkhorn, Routt county, has
shaft S65 feet deep, with numerous
drifts, and it is said to have ore in all
it's workings. 1t is of such high grade
that it is hauled by wagon over two
ranges to Rawlins, Wyo., and thence
over the Union Pacific to the smelter
at Omaha, where it seldom nets less
than $100 per ton.
The San Pedro Mining Company of
Ouray is preparing to bond it's prop
erty for $150,000 to provide a devel-
opment fund. This company owns fiji
ty patented claims which they have
been developing for several years
Five veins have been opened up, the
last one, No. 5, being exposed for
length of 600 feet, with ore values that
range from So to $50, with an average
of about SIS.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Russian Bear SnarIinq.

st. Petersburg has sent an
ultimation to China insisting upon
closer adherence to the provisions of
the treaty of 1881, which has been the
subject of negotiations between the
two countries for several weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Socialists Win Park Fight.

Milwaukee.-The city council Social
ist majority decided to buy stretch
of 500 acres along three miles of the
upper river front for public park at
a cost of $1,O0O,O00, to be paid in TWEEN
ty annual installments.
The Republican and Democratic
minority fought the proposition on the
ground that the city has already
reached it's bonded debt limit
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Probably Refers to Cost.

Baltimore, Md.-That the trans
planting of human kidneys from a dy-
ing to living man is simply like a
plumbers job, is the declaration of
DR.. A. M. Shipley, professor of sur
gical pathology at the University of
Maryland.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
To Clean Up Rathtub Trust.

Washington.-The government will
move the criminal trial of the thirty
four individuals and fourteen corpora
tions who are defendants in the "bath-
tub trust cases, the first week in
April.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18

New York.-The grand jury has be-
gun an investigation into the affairs of
the Carnegie Trust Company, closed
by the superintendent of banks, Feb
ruary 1st.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
From Temperance" Town, Too.

Greeley.-Mary Jordan was prepar-
ing salad by MASKING potatoes baked
with their Jackets on, when rattle
snake four inches long was found
curled up inside of one Of them.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Artist Kills Himself.

Portland, Ore.-Henry Epting, well
known artist of San Francisco, com
mitted suicide in this city; caused by
melancholia.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
w { S ERN
MINING NEWS
IN 3 r ! E F

THE TREND OF METAL PRICES.
Silver sO52R
GOPPOA "sssss.ss SIZ.UU U l2.20
Eeau S13: ................. 40 a 4.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
JOB B. TILLOU'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW,

The funeral of Job B. Tillou, SO years
old, who died at his home. 42S Ridge
wood road, South Orange, yesterday,
the oldest resident of the village, will
take place from his home tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. David
DeForrest Burrell, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of South Orange,
will offlciate. He will be buried in the
South Orange Cemetery.
Death was due TO the infirmities at
tendant upon old age. Mrs. Tlllou, his
wife, was burned to Heath when her
burning sone brush two years ago.
From that time her husbands health
showed d gradual decline.
The deceased had lived on the site of
the house where he died all his life
and had only ventured without the
bounds of the State twice in his nota-
BILE lifetime, both times to visit a
brother at H~onesdale, Pa. The long
ing for the pure water of the farm well
made him cut short his visits. He
chewed tobacco for the last eighty-ive
| years OF his life and ate pie each day
for breakfast and dinner. Only twice
a year did he smoke. Then it was fol-
lowing his New Years and Thanksgiv-
ing dinners.
He outlived one sister and six broth
ers and attributed his long life to the
pure well water. his outdoor work, his
early retirement and early rising and
the wholesome food which he ate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
NEWARK ON MAIL
ROUSES IRE Of
HARRISON SOL0Ns
Return Letter Unread to Town
Factory Dating Letter
from This City.

A heated attack upon the Hyatt Roll
er Bearing Company, of Harrison,
marked the meeting of the Harrison
Town Council last night. The company
was roundly denounced and will re-
ceive today, unread. a letter which it
sent to the council. The reason for
sending the letter back was that it was
dated Newark" and not Harrison"
where the offices and plant of the COM
pany are located.
By returning the letter the council
voiced it's disapproval of the practise
among some of Its industries in dating
their correspondence in that manner
The council felt that a town industry
which would not help advertise the
town by using its name deserved little
consideration at its hands.
The letter from the Hyatt concern
was in reference to the recent false
alarm of fire sounded from the works.
The clerk had only read the heading OF
the letter, which was dated, Newark,
n. j., when Mayor Joseph p. Riordan,
with q bang of the gavel that resound-
ed all through the chamber. made it
plain that something was wrong. The
clerk ceased reading when the voice
of the mayor drowned his.
says Town Is InsuItcd.
Has this concern no respect for
the Council?" asked the mayor. 1T
appears to me that it has no considera-
ton for the town or the Council. We
have granted concessions to the Hyatt
Company for years, and for that con-
Germ to send a letter to us dated New
ark is a barefaced insult. The COM
munication should get no consideration
at our hands, and ! am willing to ac-
cept a motion to return the missive
unread" said the executive.
Councilman John ]. Daily took a fling
at the Hyatts. I'VE have hao trouble
with these people on other occasions"
he said. There is not one industry in
the town that has received more con-
cessions from the hands Of this Coun-
cal than has this concern. Still it re-
fuses to help us advertise our town.
When we granted a recent request it
was understood that the working force
of the plant would be materially@ in
creased, and the people of our town
would get the preference in the hiring.
This has not proved to be the case;
they get help any place they can, and
don't consider our townspeople.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
JERSEY BEACON To
PROGRESS|VES IN
WEST, He AYERS
Congressman Murdoch Princi-
pal Speaker at Dollar
Dinner in MOntcIair.

Congressman Victor Murdoch. who
styles himself "Kansas's ~reo-headed
insurgent;'' George L. Record. Hud-
sons political chameleon; General d.
C. Remich, a weil-known New Hamp-
shire Progressive Republican; William
s.. Dickson, w. Fl. Taylor, editor OF
Iron Age. and Mayor Ernest c. Hinck,
of Montciair, addressed $50 diners at
the dollar dinner given last night by
Monclair Progressives at the Montclair
Club Hall. Chairman Edmund b. Os-
borne, of the Republican League of Es-
sex County, was POSTMASTER n Con-
gresham Murdoch was the principal
speaker.
He was in his usual pleasing vein
and spoke with characteristic vim and
force. His audience, many of whom
had heard him speak oil previous visits,
was captured by his address and APP
plauded him literally. He said in part:
New York and New England must
fall in line with the Progressive move
ment. To all the Progressive West
New Jersey CLEANS as a beacon light
of the East. Your observation-disclosures
lican in one branch and Democratic in
the other-under the inspiration of your
Governor, has passed a set of progress
sive laws which must challenge the at
tention of New York and New Eng
land.
The corrupt practises act is thor
ough; the primary law, real, and the
presidential preference. splendid. These
enactments. together with the city COM
mission plan, the recall. the Public
Utilities Board and the employers lia-
bility act mean much to New Jersey,
but more to the nation. For now, the
banner of progress. beneath which we
have been fighting in the West has been
hung upon the outer wall and New
York and New England must fall in
line.
On the platform, besides the speak
ers, were DR.. Richard Cole Newton.
who was the Democratic candidate for
mayor of Montclair last fall; w. l..
Lincoln Adams, Augustus c. Studer,
Emerson p. Harris. the Rev. DIR. Henry
f.. Jackson, Hampton F.. Tener, John
B. Wight and Henry Kinds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
MRS. HESTER ANN nnREMuS.

Mrs. Hester Ann Doremus, widow of
Philip Doremus, Of Montclair, died his
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edwin B.. Goodell, suddenly from
apopIexy. She was 81 years old, and
had lived in Montclair ever since she
was married ffty-nine years ago. Her
husband died a few month ago. since
which time she lived with her daugh-
ter. She VAS a native of Morristown
and is survived by four daughters. Mrs.
Goodell. Mrs. Joseph b. Renwick, Mrs.
S. c. G. Watkins and Mrs. w. Lou
Doremns. Funeral services will be
held on Saturday afternoon from her
daughters home at $3.50 o'clock, and
will be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Or
Vile Reed, pastor of Trinity Presby-
terian Church, OF which the deceased
was a member.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
-FOUR PALS OF HOT COFFEE
SAVE HALF-FROZEN MAN

BY administering to Patrick Hughes
four pals Of hot coffee this morning
Desk Sergeant Frank Fl. Kenny OF
South Orange. claims TO have saved
the life of the homeless man, Accord
ing to Kenny, Hughes was found by
Edward Price lying asleep in a lot II
the rear of a laundry in South Orane'
avenue at $50 a. m.
Taken to the police station by Patro
ma John Mattel, the man appeared I
be half frozen. the sergeant states !
his report. Losing no time the office
made the coffee and Hughes. who is 81
years old, drank our pals full of the
stimulant. He will be arraigned on a
charge of disorderly conduct before Po-
lice Justice J. Martin Roll late today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
REORGANIZATION.
Score Hit In Comedy.

Score Hit In Comedy.
The five-act musical comedy, Hearts
Loyal and True" was presented before
a large audience in Leonlne Hall.
Myrtle avenue, Irvington, last night.
Stephen A. Kerrigan was the stage
manager. He was assisted by James
II. Byrne and Frank Donovan. The
cast of characters was composed of
members of st. Lucy's Dramatic Cir
Gle, of Jersey City. The proceeds will
be turned over to the benent of st.
Leo's r. C. Church.
The triangular strip of ground at the
junction of Springfield and Park ave-
nues, which is the property of the town.
has been attractively dressed under
the direction of the Shade Tree Com
mission.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. OF the First Christian Church will
meet tomorrow night at the home of
Miss Sadie Frost. of % Smith street.
Branch Irvington, Socialist party, will
hold it's regular semi-monthiy meeting
Friday night in its quarters in the
Drake building. Delegates will be
elected to the State convention.
The Town Council will take up at
its next meeting the question of the
purchase of a patrol wagon for the
police department.
Irvington Chapter. Order of Eastern
Star. with meet tomorrow night in Ma
sonic Hall, town centre.
The report on vital statistics for the
month OF April in the office of Town
Clerk Mahlon Stockman shows eleven
deaths, thirteen marriages and sixteen
births.
sociation of Franklin Lodge will meet
tonight in Masonic Hall, Irvington
centre,
The Irvington Veterans Association
will meet in town hall Friday night
to hear the report of the committees
on arrangement for Memorial Day OBJ
s~ervan Committees from the town
council and Irvington Council No. 1871
Jr. 0. L. A, M, will cooperate with the
veterans.
The regular monthly meeting of Hill
ton Hose Company No, 1 was held last
night at the nome OF Norman Becker,
/ president. An orchestra, composed OF
members Of the company, was recently
formed under the direction Of Franll
Jacob. A committee to arrange for the
Fourth of July celebration was APP
pointed by the chair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
MISS MARY HARRISON, OF
ORANGE, DIES SUDDENLY.

Stricken suddenly with acute Bright's
disease. Miss Mary Harrison, daughter
of Dennis Harrison, of 20 Taylor street,
Orange, died this morning at her home.
Members of the family hurried for DR..
d. Jerome O'Brien. a %neighbor, but
Miss Harrison had passed away before
the physician arrived. DIR. NJ. Herbert
simmons, deputy county physician,
was summoned anG pronounced death
due to Bright's disease. Detective John
Drabell vas passing when he heard OF
the sudden death of the young woman,
and joined the physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
DEATHS THIRD VISIT TO
FAMILY WITHIN YEAR.

In her dying hours, Mrs. Margaret
Grashauser, whose death occurred at
her home, 10 Lodi street, Harrison, con-
t~inually called for her husband, Law
renee ~Grashauser. who died two months
ago. Daughters of the aged woman
assured her that their father was
in the yard and she begged thai her
spouse be summoned to her bedside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

third in the family in about a year.
A son. Edward, died a year ago and
the father suceumbed in March. Mrs.
Grashauser was SO years old and had
lived in Harrison for about a half
century. Seven adult children survive
The funeral viii take place Friday aft
ernoon. Interment will be in Paramount
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH BHAL,

After an Illness or Six days. Mrs
Elizabeth Smith Beal died today at
Mountainside Hospital, Montclair. She
had recently been operated OH for APP
pendieitis. Mrs. Smith was a resident
of Montclair for about a year and was
81 years old. Her husband. Charles A.
Beal, and daughter. Miss Dorothy, who
reside at SIS Grove street. Mcntclair.
survive. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
MRS. B B Z. RITcHlE.

Mrs. Abhie Z, Richie. As years old,
wife of Thomas H.. Ritchie, OF High
street. died at As Pennington street,
this city, yesterday. She was a resi-
dent OF Nutley for nearly seventeen
years. BESIDES her husband one son
survives. The funeral was held to-
day. The body was crepaated at Rose
Hill Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

snort Hills road, Millburn. The Rev.
j. w. Van Ingcn. rector OF st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church. conducted the
services. The interment was in st,
STEPHENS Cemetery. Mr.. Park. who
was Millhurn's first township clerk,
was born in Green City. this county.
In August, 1858, he married Miss Jo-
anne Woodruff of Franklin street, this
city. His wife and one daughter. Miss
M Amelia Park, the latter ~organist
OF ST. Stephens Church, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

street, Montclair, had been i'll for some
time. Her husband, John F. Meyer, and
six children, survive. The funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at the home of
the deceased tomorrow night by the
Rev. George A.. Becker, pastor of Grace
Presbyterian Church. Montclair. In
terment will be private. f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
HORACE PARKS FUNERAL

The funeral of Horace Park. one ~
Millburn's pioneers, who died on sun
day from a complication of diseases
at the z of SIS years. was held VOC
tcfday afternoon from his homo in ola
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
R DORA S. MEYER.

Death today claimed Mrs. Dora s.
Never. a resident of Montclair for al
most a quarter of a century. Mis-.
Meyer. Who died at her home. A oxford
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

a DELAYED adYerascnlent btings only the aztec.
,pa'n III uade IT'S thf FIRST call that captures
ihe p.osess.oa OF customers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23
IRREGULAR
WALL STREET MARKET eItIc
TUATES UNDER MANY
CAUSES.
u y. Leads Market in Both III. %.
cline and the Rise IN Prices
of Stocks.

NEW YORK. Aug. ..-B.tail.d re-
'f7l 81 ~toI,y's OPERATIONS am 80.
cXchanr" wuuIr hardly ,b,ov,
'A "-Ht uu an. general f~in,rrt.i
SITUATION. The market opened vitb !,
.ini'r 90 substantial decreases m
NHi'h Union Pacific held it's familiar
I-ad'r. In its early losses.
'..'"W"d th" course II
London. where all Americans. parti.-
uttrtmanS. were under
'-s'f' l"ndou.s depression and
resultant break here. were gener-
900. "ttfihuted to Development abroad
"ii advic"s from Paris. ana London
indicating that another ruptur. had
Co.. .'f-d M thu Franco Moroccan ne
- tidtiuns.
= Att"r IN" markets. first slump. in
Wli'h many stocks sold under yester-
OIL tH' list CruWl,u slowly upward
on a very moderate volume of buSi-
i'-S. lni"n iiciIc leading the ad-
vance. as II has tho decline. by mid
'tt prices were substantially over "a.
preceding DAY. bat gain tel away.
WIN trading AT a %stnpdStill.
Weakness in CtLaDitu Pacific which
hai - origin iu Berlin and was sur
Founded hy a loss 81 almost = points
i.r.. p~"",ipitIt-i am iuoipi,nt selling
movement m The latter session. which
tur,Ht'r-d Geo mIh" further iIToads
uuuu the cutir, list.
Do earnest support accorded Trion
. t'orilt". however. resulted In a rally,
but prices w,r" not FULLY restored and
ti. market took On its accustomed
laueN"i. baltimore and ohio WAS DIS
tlu,tlt weak. selling off To- par. a loss
of q points uutwiths'audinc "a fairly
good statement OF earnings for July.
H. tiiE-S consistent S~t'adiurss WAS
Accompanied Toy limitations tina its
earnings for Julr. soon TO bc ISSUED.
N'HIi n' Ggit. satisfactory. and the
fifmress az PENNSYLVANIA followed AN
ammo r,'mcnt that uu r-'frcuchmcnt IS
,.If. mp.ttrd ON shat system
There was NOR animation iu tho
last hour and Tho list denoted Il COM
s..i.IAt., degree of uud'r,riur strength
with free absorption uf steel and
Il u."u Pacific. fhr former mounting
Q. if~ best prices * the day. Dunn--s
'r'. wor" ensured. however. and prices
s. ADDED ass they have invariably dome
recently 90 auN iu,r.a~, of activity.
l.f r.t gains W-ir generally "a the
u group at Tho close.
Ioua- w.rr steady Total sales
par .alue Coz Sl.-lG "uH.
United States government bonds
WI, unchanged On call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23
Metals.

copper dun. spot 12luUl 1880: London
quiet. spot 500. - futures So. Lake
copper 1850 1900. 'l"ctrolytic 1850
01-t-ts and casting 12257s125o.
sin quiet. spot $1,000 5000. London
sales % tons Angus al 445n.
lead steady. f35 q 500 New York;
London Ga. Is. 20
ST,lt,r easy 'u-Nbfj New York;
Lrrdou SO. los.
Iron Cleveland warrants As. Gs. in
London Locally tom was sctadv. No.
southern foundry and No. ! southern
81 - NL..l-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23

BOSTON. AUG. ce.-Grcatlv in
creased activity markcd the wool mar
k.t during the past week. sales being
estimated ar close 10 soon. 600 pounds.
,ntiarri with recent weekly dealings
Of under 1.O0o.0 900 pounds. prices have
advanced little. however. There ~
more lifc 20 the goods market and in
itial orders are going well. Ruling
prices ON ohio iectcs ave been 20
cents FOR half bloods. % cents for three
"iEhts and - cents for quarter hlopds.
some Michigan quarter blood has sold
at - cents. In territory woods. Mon
taua in original hacc brought about
- cents. or S. cents clean.