davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
MANILA M ARE
RAPIDLY DECREASING

MANILA, Feb. 6.-The earth shocks
are rapidly decreasing, only fifteen OF
minor degree having been recorded
during the past twenty-four hours, In
all there has been a total of 1854 shocks.
The observatory is hopeful that the
destructive period of the eruption OF
the Taal volcano is ending. The con
stabulary continues on relief duty, and
reports indicate that there is a mini
mum of suffering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
NHwSIEs DANCE TONIGHT.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 6.-The twelfth
annual ball of the Original Newsboys
Association, standard bearers, Eddie
Ruddie and Eddie, will take place II
Elks Hall, York and Henderson
streets, this evening. A large at
tendance is expected, many Of the
politicians who %patronize the news
boys having promised to attend. M. j.
Flaherty Is president of the associa-
ton. W. Delaney will oficiate as floor
manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
ARREST GIVES NEW CLUE.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 6.-Andrew Man
go, an Italian. of Cottage place. was
arrested last night on a charge of at
tempted assault preferred by Mrs. An
ME Sabine, and this fact led the police
to discover that Mrs. Angelina Defarco,
of the same address. was furnishing
LIQUOR to a large number of Italians.
She was arrested on the charge, to-
gether with the other italians at the
house and a hearing will be given In
both cases tomorrow. The police were
suspicious that a speak easy" was be-
ing conducted at the above address
and the house was being watched.
.-.. Cr-A.srrvrn Ans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
DRAG STREAM FOR WOMAN.

BAYONNE, Feb. 6.-The Kill Won
Kull, off the Port johnson coal
docks. Bayonne. was dragged yesterday
for the body of Mrs. Della Palokows-
ka. who lived at Ill East venue, The
efforts were fruitless. Mrs. Palogows-
ka had been i'll and Respondent. She
arose at 3 O'Clock in the morning, clad
herself il scant clothes and left the
house without awakening her hus-
band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
GETS RARE VOLUME AT SALE.

HEREFORD, Pa, Feb. 6.--The late
DR.. Joel Y. Shelly, of Hereford Town
ship, wrote a rare volume in the Ger
man language in 1888 on silk Worms
and SILK Culture" This volume was
thought to be out Of existence until a
week ago when George r. Huber acci-
IDENTIFY bought one 1T Q public sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

PUBLIC NOTICE IL hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioner and
approved by the Mayor Of the City OF Newark,
and pursuant to Chapter Sc Of the State laws
of 1909 Is herewith published by title:
An ordinance to open
TIRE
from Alling street to New Jersey Railroad
avenue.
Adopted January %, 1911.
MUNGLE.
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
WIN. +. GREATHEAD,
Clerk OF the Board.
Approved January 81. 1911.
@ HAUSsILNG.
feb1-Bt Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board OF Street ana
water Commissioner.
Of Street and Water Commissioners of the CITY
Of Newark, at a meeting held tn. second day CT
the City Of Newark on the third day of Febru-
AIRY, 1911. public notice 10 hereby Given that
water Commissioner OF the City Of NewsrS'
titled 4 act e revise and amend she charter
crs..ins the Board q Street and Water Wat sns oo ss.
Msrch asth: 1891. and other public laws Of the
state of New Jersey. to order and cause the
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET,
from South Orange avenue to Clinton avenue.
with ntuiithis pavement on a six go Inch
RENNER N
from Elisabeth avenue to Seymour avenue, with
foundation. the portion between Elizabeth ave-
nue. and about l2o feet westerly therefrorn to
tracks. with tho exception OF one III foot on
each side OF said tracks; together with ali DE
sPpa,tsnsnSss Necessary to complete the sams.
guested to present their objections in writing 70
the CLERK OF said board. at the ONCE Of the
Hall. Newark, on or before the expiration Of ~
days from date Of this notice.
By direction Of the Board Of Street and wstsr
Commissioner Of the CITY. Of Newark.
N. r. sHERRERD.
Newark N. j.. February 3, 1sii. seSt.u
PUBLIC NOTICE IL hereby given tina. the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed a second
reading and were ordered to a third ana anal
reading at a meeting Of the Board of Street
1911; ~ N'ufy
An ordir snsT to proyide for the rspavtns of
from Mulberry street to River street. with oh-
long granite block pavement on a six 0) inch
An ordinance to PTSyids for n tho paving of
from Emmett street to Miller street. with a.
long granite block pavement on a SIX CS inoh
An ORDINANCE to proyide for the paving of
from Ferry street to Horatio street. w,.h 49,.
foundation. "" ooncrete
An ordinance to provide for the psv,r.
SOUTH THIRTEENTH sTRFF1s OF
from Madison avenue to Avon av.n, -.
olck pavement on a six 60 Inch concrata
An ordinance to provide for the pav,nx a,
80 pu- EARL STREET,
nue., with BRICK a psHee,. to Frelinghuysen ave-
concrete foundation. N '" inch
President Of the Board or sMuMGLE
commissioners. "u WAter
,.na.,, WIN. e. GREATHEAp
Clerk OF the Board.
iowtnS or UinoE Is hereby given that the fol-
anu was ordered to a third and Anal reauins
a. a meeting of the Board of Street ana r9aaing
commissioners held February 2, 1911; u water
that p Sdinan &c to provide for the vacation az
- FRENCH STREET.
sxenra from the %southerly line Of six,..,.s
except that portion now lucI1S 81 Ss5s feet.
hmi'S OF South Thirteenth street. "i'nin the
President Of the board az ? MuNGLG.
commissioners ee' and Watsr
s.s,x. WIN. Il. oHnATHEAn
c'srs : q ss.s4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

NoTICT is hereby given to all parties inter
ested that the Certificates Of Assessment Of
the whole amount of the costs and expenses Of
Paving
BERKELEY N
Constructing sewers
BLEDCKER 6TREMr.
WARWICK STREET,
have been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessments comprise all lots. traots and
parcels of land and real estate lying on both
sides OF
AVENUE
from Mt Prospect avenue to Lake street; on
both sides of
/ Rect,
from High street to Summit street: on both
sides of
WARWICK STREET,
between Tyler street and Lang street
Tho owners of land and real estate assessed
in said Certificates OF Assessment arc hereby re-
Quired to pay the amount so assessed upon
them and each of them respectively to me at
my ofice. City Hall. on or before March 10. ISL
Newark. N. j., January 81. 1911.
TYLER PARMLY.
feb1-6t Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Newark. N. j.. February .. is1i. feS4.S,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20
MARKET SCREENING.
At Special Meeting of the
City Council, held on Wed
nesday evening

A communication from DR. W. 6.
Young, President of the City Board oi
Health, calling attention to the fact
that more than 60 days had expired
since the City Market WAS ordered
screened. and as all other markets in
the City have been screened and 9th
erwise improved. that he wished 10
notify the Council, that unless this
work was under way on Monday. 22nd
Of this month, that he would ord, I
the Market closed until sucb"improvo-
ments were made.
II was moved by Mr.. Renoudet, sec.
ondcd by Mr. Girard and carried, thai
the meeting adjonrn to Friday. Ma,
10Th, 1911, at 6 o'clock p. NJ, for tn,
consideration OF the bids for screening
Of market and other improvement
therein, and that in the meantime
The Mayor be instructed to call upor
The President If the Board Of Health
and ask that this time be extended ,e
the .;Olh Instant
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20
FOR The TECHE.

We gather from commnnica
tons published IN :he Washing.
ton, (La.,) Progress that meetings
we're recently held at Leonville,
NOtleyvilIe and Port Barre, advo-
eating the dammiDg of the Courta-
bleau below the head Of the Tsche
and the turning Of the waters Of
the former stream down the latte,
IN accordance with the plans al
vocated by Col. Lansing II
Beach, Chief U. ). Corps Of Eng,
neers for this district. The meet.
lngs were vel! attended by proper
~ holders and Taxpayers Of both
the Teche valley and the Courta-
bleau valley. Fully SO sigma.
lures were added to petitions
which were circulated at these
meetings. 0 0
The articles quoted do not give
an outline Of the petitions beyono
TO indicate, by inference, that they
are intended to support the policy
advocated by Col. Beach.
Our friends Of the he ad waters of
the Teche can rely upon this see
tion of the Teche valley doing all
things possible in the encourage
mrnt OF their undertaking, believ.
ing thar the plan propo>, will
u ng The greatest permanent good
~ the gt,at.st section AIT! with ia
lus. GO TO none O.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20
SANDERS ORDERS
SURVEYS MADE.

Baton Ronge, La, Way 13.-
Governor Sanders has issned an
order Ia Fred. Grace, register Of
he State Land Office, 70 bave off
cial surveys made # axe asse
lands in Iberia Parish. ard also
the dried lake lands in DeSotO
Parish. These are two large bod
les Of lands that have been under
investigation for some time. -
States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN

Il. s. Bacon, IL Bast S., Bath
Me, sends out this warning to rail-
readers: "A conductor on the rail
ioad, my work cayse chrome in
flammation OF me kidneys, AMI !
was miserah.sA3d al! played out. A
friend adviseJ/1'oley Kidney Pills
and from tG daS-Acommeneed
taking them, ! fegan to rega5i ny
strength. The inflammation cleared
and 1 am far better than | have
been for twenty years. The weak
ness and dizzy spells are thine
OF the past and | highly recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills.
For sale at Taylor's Drug Store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20
Do YOU HAVE THE RIGHT KIND
0E HETp5

~ IOU TIA r 2 RIIH i MIN u
OF HELP?
Foley Kidney Pills furnish YOU
the right kind of help to neutralize
and removf the poisons that cause
backache, headache, nervousness
and otheTkidney and bladder all
For sale It Taylor's Dfng Store
5 or dosd 166s win cure any
ease q Chilla ksver. Price, &c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-17

St. Petersburg, July 16-(Special)- Count Witte is about to publish pham- phlet giving his version of the negotia- tions for the treaty of Portsmouth, which will arouse profound interest both in Europe and America Americans will be astounded to read Witte on the part play ed by Roosevelt at the critical juncture of He negotiations.
 Count witte says at the first meting of conference the Japanese submitted their peace conditions, twelve in number, and at a cursory glance Count Witte ce- clared them absolutely unacceptable.
 In particular he rejected the four final conditions-namely, the Japanese demand for war indemnity, the limitation of Rus sian maritime power in the Pacific, the surrender of Saghalen and the surrender of the Russian warships stationed in neutral ports.
 Thus the negotiations seemed in very bad way when President Roosevelt pre- vailed on the Japanese to submit their first eight points for discussion, which ended in an agreement being reached upon them
 As to the four remaining points the Japanese representative, Count Komura, offered to give up the demand for in demnity, the limitation of the Russian maritime power in the Pacific and the delivery of Russian warships, but in- sisted on the cession of the southern part of Saghalien to Japan, being willing to allow Russia to retain the northern part on condition that she paid Japan s1.ooO- 900 yen.
 Count Witte refused this latter condi- ton, considering 1t merely yelled in sistence on indemnity. At the last mo- ment, when Witte was preparing to leave Portsmouth, President Roosevelt sent . dispatch to the czar in which he openly espoused the Japanese cause says the count. He declared he considered the Japanese demand perfectly justified and right, adding that refusal by Russia might bring about a loss of her posses sion in eastern Siberia
 The president sent similar dispatch to the foreign office at St Petersburg. The czar replied through Ambassador Meyer to the effect that peace could only be concluded on the basis of the first eight points already concurred by both parties.
 Thereupon President Roosevelt made an other attempt to force the Japanese de- mand on Russia through MT. Meyer. He informed the czar that fifty million pounds sterling was deposited by the Japan with a number of American banks which would be available to continue the war. He also enlarged upon the danger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-17
MANY COMMISSION
 BILLS IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, July 6.--(Specal.)- .)-There has been placed before the general judiciary committee of the senate by Senator Har- ris of the Thirty-eighth a substitute bill for his general commission government measure, and the committee will at it's leisure consider both bills.
 The substitute bill is the New Jersey law. it's leading provision being that any city with more than 2000 inhabitants may vote upon the question of commission government if 9 per cent oS its citizens or two-thirds of it's city council petitions for such a vote.
 The measure provides for sort of graduated commission form of govern ment. allowing three or five or seven com missioners according to population and conditions.
 Just how this general measure may or may not affect the various pending local bills seeking commission charters has not yet been made apparent
 There is scarcely community desiring commission form of government but would probably want something added to or taken from the provisions of the gen eral law to fit its particular case. Still this might be arranged for under the gen. era law by conferring powers upon the commissioners within certain limitations to enact ordinances upon certain subjects.
 In the meantime the Atlanta commis- sion government bill and those which have been presented from other cities of the state will be pushed with view to getting them through at the present ses- sion.
 The Fulton delegation has agreed to in troduce the Atlanta bill in spite of the opposition of the city council, provided the commission government committee makes a showing that 20 per cent of the voters want a chance to pass on 1t at the bal lot box The committee is now working on this 20 per cent petition, and is find- ing no difficulty. in securing it. The list will be completed and the bill introduced, it is stated some time next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-17
OGDEN ARMOUR
 FAVORS TREATY
Beef Packer Discusses Reef procity and Financial Con-
 difiOns on His Return

Chicago, July 16.-(Special)-"I am emphatically in favor of Canadian reel procity and all that the proposed treaty means was the unqualified statement of J. ogden Armour upon his arrival in Chicago today from a six weeks rest abroad.
 Canadian reciprocity will be bene- ficial to the country at large and will have a wholesale effect on business conditions It will be a good thing for the farmer, for the grain trade and for commerce in general. I can not understand the opposition to it. q have been away some time and have not attempted to keep in close touch with business or political condi- tions since I left. but so far as I can learn nothing has transpired or been said In my absence which would change my attitude toward Canadian reciproc- ity."
 MT. Armour commented on the gen eral prosperity of England and Ger many, and stated that there would be an unusual demand in Europe this year for American grains and meats. He was not so ready to discuss business conditions in America and pointed tc present political uncertainty as being reflected in the credit of American con- cerns.
 He places great hope in the crop outlook and expects crop conditions to control to a great extent business con- ditions of the year
 One of the first topics MT. Armour was asked to discuss upon his return to Chicago was the mysterious death of James Petit, the subsequent crash of the Peavy Gray interest and rumors that the fasco had caused banks to call part of their Ions on cash wheat. Smiling as though he anticipated the question, MT. Armour swung around in his chair and presented a slip of pa per on which was written Neither the Armour Grain company or any one connected with them are in anyway directly or indirectly in terested with and Peavy company In | Chicago or elsewhere.
 That has been my answer today to | that question and that is all I care to say," he concluded.
 Do you know to the correctness of the rumors that some of the banks have called loans on cash wheat as a result of the Peavy affair."" he was asked.
 ''I am morally certain that nothing of the kind happened" he said. T un- derstand that the Peavy affairs have been handled very creditably by the bankers and I am sure that the grain trade felt little or no effect from the affair I have not even thought about 1t. I am too busy with my mail" What do you think of the business outlook in general?" he was asked.
  tion directly, but I will say that the prospects for the year depend to an unusual degree on crop conditions. The present crop condition is well known"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-17
GIRL BETRAYS.A
 BANK MESSENGER

Chicago. July 6.-(Special.)-Be- trayed to sheriff by pretty 1S- year-old girl with whom he had fal- len in love, Albert McGook en- 20 years old, who absconded with $50O0 belong ing to the First National bank of Englewood, was arrested in Mariengo, III. He was brought to Chicago yester- day.
 McKooken said he spent all of the
 5000 except $70. He said he had purchased two diamonds, was trayelin 1. in first-class style and having a good time" with the girls. He was wear ing a diamond ring and diamond shirt stud, and had bought broncho when arrested. McGooken was employed by the bank as a messenger. June he collected the money from depositors living in Grand Crossing. McGooken had a gay time with girls in Mariengo, taking them to places of amusement, buying them refreshments and lavishing money on them. He finally met his fate in Louise Norman, daughter of a farmer to whom he revealed his identity, and who later, through jealousy, betrayed him to the sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-17
UNITED STATES|S
 GAINING PRESTIGE

London, July 16.-CSpecial.)-Eu- ropean discussion of Washington's reai lations to world politics gives highly significant prominence to the atti- tude the American government would take if Germany sought naval sta- tion on the west coast of Morocco and to the possibility that "Cipriano Cas- tro's resurgence in Venezula will re- quire MT. Taft's careful consideration" Surveying the whole field. @ careful commentator declares that the United States stands in the way to get fresh prestige in North Africa, South Amer lea and the far east"
 Paris comment upon Castro's evolu- tions is that the stormy petrel of tha new world probably will accomplish nothing worth while. unless 1t should be a state of disorderliness that would lead to land and sea maneuvers forl the further education of the American forces withdrawn for policing the Mexican frontier
 In a leading Belgian paper the opin- ion is expressed that Washington will not on any account permit itself to bo mixed up in a controversy about naval stations in Morocco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-17
A NEW "ALCALDE"
 VISITS DADEVILLE
Is Donating Money Lavishly and En- toying Associations With Friends
 of Former Days

Dadevlle, July 16.-(Special )-Mr D. J. Blackman, who has returned from South America, on a visit to his home people
 in this county, after an absence of 20 years, Is proving to be a gentleman of an extremely generous nature. He has ac- cumulated In his far-off home quite a fortune, the lowest estimate being placed at s500,0O0, the profits from his coffee bus mess in Rio, Brazil
 The latest donation to his credit is one of s10,00O for the erection of a Me morial church at Dudleyville, the home of his youth and architects are asked to submit plans for the building.
 The Methodist church at Camp Hill is also to be the recipient of s25OO on a new building. The Baptist church of this place also receives the handsome donation of s625O
 In the meantime, while the various con- gregations await the arrival of the sums donated, the old gentleman is happy in the association of the descendants of his friends of olden days, A lecture on re- ligious topics is announced for him here on the 17th.
 Some of our peple. however, have a vivid remembrance of the sojourn in Birmingham of the alcalde of Jamaica, and receive the news of the various gifts with a certain grain of salt.
 The Sacred Harp singers of Talla poosa county are in session in their annual convention today in the courthouse. The convention has brought many people from all over the county, several hundred being in attendance.
 The agitation for good roads has reached Tallapoosa county with full force. The necessary sum has been pledged by citizens to secure the state do- nation for the road leading from Dade- vile to Horse Shoe Bend battle ground, and application has been made. The sum of SSO00 has been raised to be spent on this 10-mile stretch
 Attempts are being made to raise S4000 to improve the road from here to Camp Hill by way of Agricoa, and indica- tions are that the citizens will be suc- cessful.
 The city council has also taken in hand the improvement of the Jacksons Gap road leading into Dadeville and will spend about $500 at Buck creek within the cor porate limits. Five hundred dollars of this amount will be used to reconstruct the present bridge over the stream and $30O to level a couple of very steep hills between the bridge and the business portion of the city.