davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23

Lucy and Hall, two young operators Of klngman, have erected a wireless station in Kingman and will soon be receiving messages. A permit has been asked for and the young fellows will try out their experimental plant. The wireless apparatus will be in the basement of the Elks Opera house and the masts have been placed on the roof of the building.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23

'It is pleasure to tell you that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I nave ever used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. "I have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory" For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23

Wm. L. Cook, who was Postmaster at Nelhart, Montana, writes:-'I recommend Foley's Honey & Tar Con- pound to all my people, and they are never disappointed with it. Foley's Honey x Tar Compound for coughs and colds gives the best possible re- sults." H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23
kingman M. E. Church.
CLYDE w. DENYING, Pastor.

l0:30 a. m., Sunday school.
 D. T. PRICE, Supt. 7:30 D. m. church service. All cor. dially invited
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23

The last machinery for the big mill at Copperville has been received at Yucca and is being hauled out to the camp. It is expected that the mill will be in commission by the first of the year.
 A number of prospectors have gone into the Chemehuevis mountains since the strike in the Martinez property was reported last week. The Martinez strike is reported to be holding ou, well, the vein showing unusual strength and the rich ore holding it's width and value as the drift is being driven on it.
 F. H. Summeril, who is operating a group of mines in the Tom Reed, sec. tion, arrived from Los Angeles hurs. day last and went out to the mines. It is reported that the property is looking we'll and that with small amount of development the future of the property is assured.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23
Official Returns Mohave County

Last Monday the board of supervis- ors of Mohave county met at the court house and canvassed the returns from the various precincts and certified the vote cast for the various candidates to the people for their approval or re- lection. The following is the totals of the votes cast:
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23
Good Roads Meeting.

Last Monday evening large num- Der of the citizens of Kingman as- sem bled in the office of Dr.. Whiteside and the subject of good roads was dls- cussed. Dr. Whiteside was elected chairman of the Mohave County Good Roads Association and E. F. Thompson was elected secretary. Dr. Whiteside was of the opinion that the building of well graded highway from the east line of the county to the Colorado River at the railroad bridge would make possible the opening of the trans continental highway through north ern Arizona and through Needles to San Bernardino and southern Califor- ma. as we'll as to San Francisco. E. F. Thompson, E. A. Shaw and Anson H. Smith were selected as committee to arrange for the printing of letter heads and stationery for the associa- tion and to prepare matter for the press. The mem bers present agreed to the formation Of county wide as- sociation and wishes it understood that everyone who believes in good roads should send in his name, together with the fee of one dollar.
 The committee arranged for the sending of representative to Needles to make all arrangements for meet ing of the whole committee with the people of Needles who are interested in the building of highway through San Bernardino county, the meeting to be held sometime next week. Af- ter this meeting committee consist ing of a number of citizens of the county will be selected to meet with the people of Yavapai, Coconino, Nav aho and Apache counties and make possible the building of the highway through all of these counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
TESTIMONIAL DINNER TO
FOSTER M. VOORHEES,

Former Governor Foster NJ. Voor-
hees, retiring president of the State
Water Commission, was presented
with a handsome cut glass water set
by the members of the water COM
mission at the conclusion of an in
formal luncheon at the Essex Club
last night.
During the day the commissioners
had been in Plainfield inspecting the
Plainfield dam, which was said to be
in a dangerous condition. Upon ex-
animation the commissioners found
the dam in fair condition, there being
some defects which will be attended
to soon. Upon arriving at Newark
the commissioners went directly to
the Essex Club.
In response to the speech when the
set was presented Mr.. Voorhees,
thanked the members of the commits
sion for the work they had performed,
and said he knew they had worked
hard to do their best in carrying out
the tasks set before them.
Those present at the dinner were
Harry r. Humphreys, George #.
Wright, Mahlon Hoagland, J. n.
Bachelor, Charles H. Folwell, Morris
r. Sherrerd and former Member
Richard Morrell. At the meeting to
be held next week a president will be
chosen to succeed the former Gov
ernor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
YALE TO HONOR
ESSEX CO. BOYS
Students from This City to Re-
ceive Their Diplomas
This Week.

Academic honors will be awarded
many Essex county collegians at the
commencement exercises to be held at
Yale University this week. In the
senior class Of the academic depart
ment diplomas for efficient work will
be presented to Harold S. Lines and
Eric P. Dawson, of this city; Arthur
Howe, the captain of the football
eleven, and Edward H. Meade, of
South Orange; Franklin H. Yates,
college tennis champion, of Montclair;
Alton L. Sherman, Charles F. Berg
and Daniel A. Head, of Orange; John
C. Stoddart, of Englewood, and Ed
ward B. Twombly, of Summit. 4,
In the Sheffield Scientific School the
Essex county senior class honor men
are John s. Sherman, George w.
Hamill and Ronald B. Kelsey, of Or
anfe; Douglas Potter, of East Orange;
Steele Du Besque, of South Orange;
Ernest S. Barker and Angelo H.
Bennett, of Morristown; Theodore B.
Reed, of Montclair. and Alexander
Murray, of Little Falls.
The ~collegians from this vicinity
who will participate In the academic
Junior exhibition. which will also be
a feature of commencement week,
will comprise Andrew Wilson, jr., of
this city; Stanley F. Bachman and
Aaron A. Vanderpoel, of Orange;
Henry A. Colgate, of West Orange;
Calvin D. Allen, of Bloomfield; Court
landt Babcock, jr., Linn v. ID. Reed
and Philip McGhier, of Montclair;
Walton w. Cox, Of Millburn, and
Breckenridge A. Day, of Summit.
In the New Jersey Yale delegation,
who are attending the term-end exer-
cises, are: George r. Coke, ]. e.
Crane, Radcliffe Swinnerton, John F.
Dryden, I'd, and Charles H. Jung, of
this city; Herbert MacA. Noyes, Of
Orange; Lorrin A. Sheppard. Norman
j. Kiiborne and Horace s. Scarritt.
of East Orange; John d. Axell. OF
Irvington; Russell c. Gates, Winslow
S. Coates, Henry v. Crawford, Edwin
l.. Slocum and Malcolm Tenney, of
Montclair; Benjamin d. Winnie. of
Bloomfield; Francis Bergen, of Ber-
%nardsville; William P. Campbell, of
Essex Fells; John w. Castles, jr., Of
Morristown; Lawrence A. Norton, Jr.,
of South Orange; James A. Moseley.
jr., of Glen Ridge; Kenneth D. Hull.
of Morristown, and George r. Mosle,
jr., of Gladstone, from Essex; Lewis
A. Bingaman, of Plainfeld; Everett
d. Davis, of Elizabeth; John III. john
son, of Railway; Theodore Strong, Of
New Brunswick; Ray d. Palmer, of
Perth Amboy; Edgar B. Dawkins, of
Bayonne, and Arthur q. Case, OF
Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
PUMPING STATION HOUSE
BRINGS $I6 AT AUCTION

The old pumping station building
on Lakeside avenue, in West Orange.
which was purchased for several
thousand dollars a few years ago. has
been sold at auction for SIC, accord
ing to the report of Councilman
Drummond. submitted at the meeting
of the West Orange Town Council last
night.
The house and the property on
which 1t is located was purchased by
the Republican regime of the coun-
ell, but after being operated as a
pumping station for about a year
was abandoned. Since then the house
has been rendered useless through
lack OF care.
Mr.. Drummond was auctioneer and
said he could not get another cent
despite his efforts. It developed that
of the sum the house brought IS
VIII have to go toward the cost of
advertising the sale and half Of the
remainder will be necessary to de-
fray Expense of other bills in con-
nection with the sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
BoWLERS TO GIVE OUTING
TO YAUCH ASSOCIATION

With the members of the John
Yauch Association as guests, the
Thursday Night Bowling Club. of this
city. an organization affiliated with
the National Turn verein, will enjoy
an outing TO whitestone, L. L, next
Sunday.
The trip will be made on the
steamer Isabel. which will leave Com
mercial dock at 9 a. m. Athletic
games and bowling will be INDUCED
in at the grove. Abundant refresh
ments will be provided and good
music.
The arrangement committee con-
sists Of Joseph Fecher, chairman;
william Gordon. John Searfoss. Philip
Hunckele and Eugene Lau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
PRESDYTERY TO MEET
NEXT IN PARS|PPANY

MORRISTOWN, June 19.-An invi-
tation from the pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church at Parsippany to hold
the next session of the Morris and
Orange Presbytery at that place was
accepted yesterday at the summer
meeting of the presbytery. The SEES
sion yesterday was held in the First
Presbyterian Church of this 6ty.
Licenses to preach were granted to
James F. Riggs, jr., of Orange, and
Jesse Herman, of Stirling. They were
examined as to their qualifications
by Rev. John Macnaughton, Of Chat
ham. Rev. r. II. NJ. Augustine and
H. C. Jenkins were appointed mem
bers of the Synodical Home Missions
to fill the vacancies caused by the
designations of Robert Carter and
Rev. Prime Keller. of Madison.
Rev. Alfred r. Ehman was appoint
ed to fill the pulpit of st. Cloud
Church. West Orange, to succeed Rev.
c. X. Newell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
WILL BE OPERATED ON FOR
2~I.YEAR-OLD WOUND

After being troubled with an open
sore just above his right knee for
twenty-one years, Thomas Meyers, 80
years old, of 81 North Thirteenth
street, is today in the City Hospital,
where the physicians will try to cure
him.
When he was a boy II years old he
was working In the Oxford Furnace
rolling mills, Warren county. In
jumping from a mule-car he fell be-
meath the wheels. His right hip was
broken and his thigh was badly torn.
In ten months he was discharged
from a Bethlehem hospital cured ex-
cept for the small sore above the
knee. During the years this sore re-
manned open and gradually the liga%
ments of the leg began to contract.
causing him to limp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
TOMORROW
OF THOMAS {. HAYES

Funeral services for Thomas Ed
mund Hayes, a prominent leather
manufacturer, of Middletown, N. Y,
who died In that city Monday night,
will be-held tomorrow from the Hayes
residence. Mr.. Hayes was we'll
known to leather. manufacturers in
this city.
He had been i'll ten days, having
contracted pneumonia on a fishing
trip, and was also suffering from a
carbuncle at the base of the brain.
He had been unconscious most of the
time, and following a consultation of
physicians Sunday night hope for his
recovery was abandoned.
Fourteen years ago Mr.. Hayes mar
ried Miss Bertha Morgans, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Morgans.
who survives him with one daughter,
Doris, a year and a half old. He Is
survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Harry c. McBrair and Mrs. Charles
A. Adams, of Middletown. In Oc-
tober his brother, Harry M. Hayes,
was killed near Oakland in an auto
mobile accident. His father, Uzal T.
Hayes. died in 1910.
Mr.. Hayes was president and treas
urer of the Howell Hinchman. Com
pany, of Middletown, and was one of
the substantial business men of that
city. He was a member of the board
of trustees and treasurer of Christ
Church.
Mr.. Hayes was a member of the
Old Orchard Club and was one of the
board of governors. He was also
trustee of the Middletown Savings
Bank, a thirty second degree Mason,
an Elk and member of the Excelsior
Hook and Ladder Company, of Mid
dletown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
MARKET IS FIRM
AT CLOSING HOUR

NEW YORK, June 1~e.-Tradins
was dull. with nominal changes at
the opening of today's stock market.
IL a. m.-The market became mod
erately active and decidedly strong
soon after the opening. with gains
of a point or more in the Coal shares
New York Central and Can.
Noon-Trading, while very moder-
ate. was characterized by greater
confidence. Bonds were steady.
l p. m.-Coal stocks yielded con-
siderable Of their early gains. but
the rest of the market was not af-
fected and continued very quiet.
2 p. ma one-point rise in Inter
borough-Metropolitan preferred was
about the only change of note in the
stagnant market of the late after
noon.
3 D.. m.-The market closed firm.
Amalgamated rose sharply in the last
hour, presumably in connection with
reports of another advance In copper
metal, and the rest Of the market
hardened slightly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
FORESTERS ARE PLANNING
FOR ANNUAL PICNIC

Plans are being made by Court
South End, Independent Order of For
esters for its annual picnic and
games at Wevers's Colosseum,
Springfield avenue, Saturday after
noon and evening. August g. There
will be a special propram of events
for the children.
The committee in charge consists
of William Hackett, r. Evans. r.
Morries. P. Feeney and A. Beisler.
The associate officers who will aid
In entertaining the children are j.
Busch, e. T. Conlon, c. linn, A. c..
Wenzel. j. Koerner, J. Voltz, E. HUI
bach, P. Reinhardt, e. Hornlein. T.
Schambacher, Fl. Vollmer. c. Schief-
erstein, P. r. Hosp, p. J. Schwetzer,
j. Schreve and L. Veigne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
AUDIENCE GETS
STAGE RECEPTION

The patrons of the Orpheum Thea
tire yesterday afternoon were the
guests of the Corse Payton Stock
Company at an informal tea served
On the stage after the close of the
regular matinee. At the end ofthe per-
Torrance the stage was quickly
cleared, wings were pushed pack and
a long table was placed in the centre
of the stage laden with punch bowls
and dainties. The members of the
cast, now in street attire. assembled
about the festive board, then the
audience was invited upon the stage
to meet the players at close range.
The convention at Chicago, occur
ring at practically the same time.
was tame In comparison to theJeager-
ness of the more than 1,600 admirers
of Miss Mabel Brownell, Mr.. Clifford
Stork and their associates to view
them at closer range. Hardly had
the word that everything was in
readiness been given than the stage
was packed to its capacity and long
lines of girlies, mothers and grand
mothers patiently awaited their turn.
With both hands extended to greet
her many friends Miss Brownell stood
close to the footlights in the centre
of the stage and was the recipient of
punches of roses, other floral offer
ings and congratulations. The other
ladies of the cast were ranged along
side of the star assisting her in her
duties as hostess.
In the centre of the throng Clifford
Stork, Edmond Soraghan. the Messrs.
Roach and Fenwick, and-well all of
the actors who have endeared them
selves to the patrons of the theatre
since the opening last fall-stood
round the table to serve the refresh
ments. MI. Stork played the hero in
real life as he g%allantly saluted his
friends with one hand and with the
other poured cooling drinks for the
thirsty misses Hopping about the
outskirts of the throng was Manager
Farbish with a Sunny Jim smile, as
he tried to issue orders and greet his
friends at the same time.
ooh, 1t was most perfectly lovely"
isn't she a dream and Don't you
think he's grand" could be heard in
the merry, happy, chattering crowd
as they passed out of the stage en-
trance, like real actresses, ana amply
testified that the reception was a
grand success The only thing to
dampen the spirits of those who live
behind the scenes Is that Miss Brown
ell and Mr.. Stork will be unable to
use their good right arms for the
rest of the week because of being in
the hands of their friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Eleventh Ward Democrats
to Hold Big Outing

Preparations are now under way
by a special committee of the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club for
a gigantic outing to be held at
Tuscan Club Farms Sunday, June 30.
This affair. which is an annual one.
is generally attended by every poll
tician of note In the county. This
season the management has been
compelled to limit the number of
tickets. on account Of the great de-
mand.
Many features OF entertainment
will be offered the guests. Speakers
will be on hand to tell OF the political
situations. There will be athletic
events and a ball game Will be played
between members Of the police and
fire departments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
r. Cirgiliano. owper, with Giovan.
ME g. sabbatinie, Contractors, masor
and carpenter work, $1,000; 20 Hill
street.
8. Finhai, owner. with p. Tein. SON
tractor, plumbing work, s1.os5;
Myrtle street. Bloomfield.
II. Rodermann. owner. with n,
Merione and A. Giovanni. contractors
excavating work. $3.50; 1871 Farley
avenue.
p. TaetEseh. owner, with G.
Taetzseh, contractor. carpenter work,
5000; Eimwood avenue, East Or
anse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
RELIC OF MAINE IS
GIVEN PUBLIC LIBRARY

A small glass tumbler, a souvenir
of the sunkei battleship Maine, has
Just been presented to the Newark
Public Library. The force of the ex-
plosion, which brought death to those
aboard the warship and the action
Of the water during fourteen years.
failed to destroy 1t.
The glass was found when the
Maine was raised and Is in a state
OF perfect preservation. save for some
mud, which still clings to 1t, and a
slight discoloration from fire or
water. DR.. e. NcNenny. Of Mercer
street. presented 1t to the library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE.
NJ J. o'CoNNoR's SONS. AUCTIoNEERs.
at THE sALEsRooMs, 130-134 u
BERRY STREET, ON THURSDAY
MORNING AT II O'CLOCK,
A LARGE SALE OF FURNITURE. RUGS,
CARPETS RAs BEDS.
Parlor Suites. Upright Pianos and Music
Cabinets, Bullets. Sidebosrds and China
Closets, Dining Tables, Leather and Cane
Seat Chairs. Crystal Cabinets.
BRASS AND IRON BEDS
In all styles, Springs and Mattresses. Chit
foniers, Dressers and Washstands OF all
kinds, Wsrdrobes, Couches. Davenports.
Library Tables, Oak and Mahogany Book
Cases. Centre Tables, Hall Stands, Hall
Clocks. Porch Furniture. Mirrors and Pic
lures.
RUGS, CARPETS AND LINoLEUMs.
Wilton. Velvet. Administer and Smyrna
Rugs. Carpets. Runners. Art Squares. Cook
Stoves and General Household Goods Of all
kinds.
Locked Storage Rooms. Tel. Dol.
NJ. J. O'Connors Sons. Est. 1855.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
MUSIC INSTRUMENTS
STOLEN FROM BARBER

The police today are investigating
the robbery of the barber shop of
Tony Strana, 1877 Lafayette street,
last night. Entrance to the shop was
through a side window.
Strana reported to the Third pre-
cinct that the following articles had
been stolen: Eleven razors, three
pair sheers, foul hair clippers. cleo
trio vibrator. mandolin, monograph,
two Jack coats and M overcoat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
MRS. MARGARET ARCHIBALD

Mrs. Margaret Archibald. mother of
Alderman Alexander Archibald, died
at his home, 54h South street. last
night, after an illness of three
months. She was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland, and had been a resident of
this city forty ears. Besides two
sons, Alderman Archibald and David
Archibald. she leaves two srandchil-
dren-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
TRIES SUICIDE; HE Is
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Charged with attempted suicide,
William Weidenbacher, 80 years old,
OF 10 Myrtle avenue, Irvington, was
held in $500 bail today in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court for the grand
jury. He is charged with drinking
a bottle of ether and paraldehyde at
Twelfth venue and South Tenth
street Sunday evening.
According to the physicians at the
City Hospital he was drunk at the
time. About five months ago, It is
said, his family had him placed in
the State Hospital for the Insane,
Morris Plains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
DEAD MAN HAD RIGHT TO
KEOGH AND DAILY NAMES

Although he had been known for
years as Joseph DAILY, Joseph Keogh,
30 years old. of 470 Market street,
who was found dead yesterday from
a broken bloodvessel. was finally
identified as Keogh by the finding of
his birth certificate.
The police were puzzled for a time
by the case, but 1t was finally learned
that Joseph Keogh was his baptismal
name. He had a stepfather In Eng
land named Daily. however. and this
had evidently led him to make the
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
RUN DOWN BY AUTO,
CHARGE OF CAROLYN

Alleging that he had been hurt by
an automobile which had sped away
at full speed, George Carolin. 81 years
old, of SO Nassau street. complained
to the police last night that the
chauffeur of a car bearing the license
number 2O295 N J. ran him down
Monday night at Summer avenue and
Winthrop street.
Mr.. Carolin said that he was as.
sisted into the Office of DR.. William
II. Warren, 44S Summer avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
FALLS FROM HAMMOCK;
GIRL is IN HOSPITAL

Miss Helen Thompson, IL years old,
of 536 High street. is in the City Hos
pital with both arms broken, because
she allowed herself to be lulled to
sleep while swinging in a hammock.
She was reclining in it yesterday
afternoon on the porch of her home
When nearly asleep she gave a anal
shove with her foot and the force Of
the swing hurled her out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
EDWIN G. ADAMS.
Referee in Bankruptcy.

DISTRICT COURT O THE UNITED
STATES, DISTRICT OF NEW ERSEY.
In the matter of Louis Meltz and Gustave
holman. ind, and as partners. trading
as Meltz and holman. bankrupt. In
bankruptcy.
To che creditors of Louis Meltz and Gustave
Holman, ind. and trading as Melts and
kollman. OF the City of Newark, in the
County Of Essex in said district:
Notice is hereby given that on the third
day of June, A, ID. 1912, the said Louis
Meltz and Gustape HOLMAN, ind. and as
partners, trading as Meltz and HOLMAN, was
duly adtudged a bankrupt and that a FIRST
meeting of their creditors will be held at
the Bankrutcy Court Room. Essex Building,
Clinton and Beaver streets. In the City OF
Newark. in said county. ON the ninth day Of
July. 1912, at 1890 o'clock In the forenoon.
at which time the said creditors may attend
and prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may come before said
meeting.
Said proofs OF claim must comply with
Section 81, of the Bankruptcy Law. and
Rule 81 of the General Orders of the United
States supreme Court, and must be properly
Endorsed in this matter. A fee OF twenty
five cents must company the proof Of
claim.
Dated Tune Is. 1912.
EDWIN @. ADAMS.
Referee in Bankruptcy.