davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
.lchancery A-4el

TV1anCefN A-4HT
SHER1FFS SAIE-In Chancery of New Jer-
seS-Between Louis Gross. complainant, and
Oscar Lustig ct ais, defendants. III. IA. for
sale of mortgaged premises. e.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of feri
facias. to me directed. l shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday. the sixth day of February
next. at two o'clock p. M, all that tract or
parcel of land ana premises situate, lying and
being in the city of Newark, Essex County.
New Jersey,
Beginning on the west side Of Hillside ave-
nue. at a point therein distant one hundred
and ninety-nve feet south of Blgelow street:
thence southerly along Hillside avenue forty
five feet. thence westerly at right angles 10
Hillside avenue one hundred and thirty feet
thence northerly parallel with Hillside avenue
forty-tive feet; thence easterly one hundred
and thirty feet to the place Of beginning.
Newark. y. j., January ]. 1912.
JOHN r. MONAHAN. Sheriff. =
Hahn & Newman. Sol'rs. (y1o. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
EMrope's Turf Classics
for Vanderbilt Horse

a collective value of s140.0 900, and the
feat has never yet been accomplished
by any horse.
The Epson Derby will be run on
June 5, the French Derby on June IS,
and the Grand Prix on June 80. More
than sixty horses are in training for
1912 to do battle for Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

~ FROM EVER AZ

matter to secure one other backstop
from one of the other teams IN the
league he will probably find himself
mistaken. Catchers are no easily
secured, since every manager realizes
that upon his catching staff much of
his teams success or failure depends.
A team should have at least two good
catchers. and if it happens to have
three, all the better. WolYerton IN
doubtedly would like to make a deal
for one of the Nationals backstops,
but Griffith realizes the value of his
catching staff, and he is not apt to be
inveigled into letting any one of his
three men get away from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

Jim tombstone, one of the National
Leagues foremost umpires, has a new
scheme up his sleeve. A big league
umpire comes in for a great many
knocks-not only the verbal kind but
the foul tips which glance off the
catcher's wind-pad and often leave
very sore bruises on the poor arbitra-
tors anatomy.
Last year Jim heard about a new
tangled massaging contrivance worked
solely by the water power generated
by a running faucet, and gave it a
tryout.
Jim was delighted with the success
of the new machine and decided to
obtain the local agency. Jim is now a
fu~ll-fledged salesman, and all who have
tried the instrument, which is especial
ly well adapted to the requirements OF
business men, are enthusiastic over it.
tombstone has been doing a rushing
business here and may also carry it
as a side line next summer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
600

Dixie Kid and George Carpenter,
the French w~elterweight, will probably
meet in London next month. Those
who have seen Carpenter perform be-
lieve he will make the Dixie Kid go
yery RAPIDLY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

THAI the game of baseball has grown
to an o rmo extent was shown IN
the eighth annual report of Chairman
August Hermann, of the National
Commission. The business done out OF
the office of the commission during the
last year was greater than that of the
previous year, when it was shown
that the work had increased over 300
Der cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
QOO

Manager Harry Wolverton, of the
Yankees, may have cause to regret his
releasing Catcher Blair to Rochester.
This leaves him with but II expert
enced catcher, Sweeney. n II he
figured that it would be no difficult
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
600.

If johnson fights Jim Flynn IN New
York Harry Pollock will be the man u
stage the go"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

Jess McMahon has offered Jack
johnson $500 to box Joe Jeanette at
the Empire A. C. Mcmahon dopes 1t
out that $751; 900 for ten rounds amounts
to the same thing as the 100000 de-
mand johnson has been making, be-
cause for the latter Jack is willing to
box twenty rounds or more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

The Allentown fair cleared the pro-
moters 2 1000. No wonder there are
so many of these fairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
Ichaacery A-27.l

[ChaHcery A--2T.
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between The Federal Building and
Loan Association. complainant, and Isaax
for sale Of mortgaged premises.
By virtue of the above stated writ of heri
facias, to me directed. shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday. the twenty-third day of
January next, at two O'Clock p. M. all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate.
lying and being in the City Of Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey;
Beginning at the corner formed by the inter
section of the southeasterly line of Lincoln
avenue with the northeasterly line of Irving
street.; thence running southeasterly along
said line of Irving street thirty-two feet three
inches: thence northeasterly at right angles
TO irving street one hundred feet; thence
northwesterly forty-one feet eight and a quar-
ter inches to the southessterly line Of Lin
coin avenue; thence southwesterly along said
line of Lincoln avenue one hundred feet to the
place of beginning.
Newark, y. j., Dec. is, 1911.
JOHN r. MoNAHAN, Sheriff.
Jacob l.. Newman, Solr. 02.1S)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

S27, 022.3 80 was the National Coilinis
sion's share in the last Worid SUITES
spells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
sHERITF's SALES.

tChancery A.
SALE-In Chanoery of New Jer-
sew. Between Conservative Building and
Loan Association of Newark, N. j., complain
ant, and Max Miller, ct ais, defendants. Fl.
"a. for sale of mortgaged premises.
10y virtue of the above stated writ of fleri
facas, to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in New
ark. on Tuesday, the thirtieth day of January
next, at two O'Clock p. M, all that tract or
parcel of land and premises situate, lying and
being in the City of Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey:
Beginning in the westerly line OF Peshine
avenue at a point therein distant fifty feet
southerly from the intersection of the said
westerly line of Peshine avenue with the
southerly line of Runyon street: thence run
ming westerly and parallel with Runyon street
one hundred and five feet; thence southerly
and parallel with Peshine avenue twenty-five
feet; thence easterly and again parallel with
Runyon street one hundred and Ave feet to
said westerly line of Peshlne avenue, and
thence northerly along the same twenty five
feet to the point and place of beginning.
Newark, n. j., December %. 1911.
JOHN f.. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Timothy f, Scales. solicitor. (s12. 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

The horse news column will be pub
Iished tomOrrOy.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

Phil Corrigan and Heavy. Schmeelk,
both of the Celluloids, will lsave for the
South probably this week with a team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

The st. Benedict Prep" School team
will resume playing at the Casino Hall
tomorrow night, when 1t meets the
Stevens freshmen five, of Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

Lum, Tamblyn & coiyer, Solicitors. 6si2.f'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-06
TEXAS PRODUCTS EXHIBITED IN
NORTH AND EAST.

81. Louis. Mo-. Jan. j-Thc Agrlcui-
iural Demonstration Train which the Cot
ton Belt sent out over he Northern and
Eastern part Of the United States and
Canada advertising the resources along
H. route IN Texas and other southern
states. has returned ID II Louis. after Am
absence of - days. During this trip.
which covered parts Of eleven states ami
a portion of Canada. more than 22OO peo-
pie were entertained daily in the exhihi'
tion ears. and literature. Ia the amour al
over 10000 pieces was distributed. The
trip covered LAB miles and the schedule
had been 70 arranged that the smaller
towns. rather than the large cities. wer,
made the principal stopping points ~ th'
train. h. officials Of h. road holding that
ia this way more desirable settlers wer,
attracted than j. the ease FROM the larger
places
ON exhibition on this train We're ~ dIi.
frrcnt commercial crops. though Texas
corn and cotton were made the leading
feature WI the exhibit Rice. wheat. oats
kafir corn. milo maize and preserved
fruits and vegetables were also displaycf
To advantage.
An invitation was extended ny the Of
ficials Of the road a. the different cont
mercial clubs II the state 70 send alOn'
representative a. take advantag" of th'
large crowds for ADVERTISING their Srciioi
and many Texas clubs accepted the offr'
and had representatives on hand with III
eratnrc. The Commercial Secretaries an,
business Mems Association sent a Spceia
batch Of literature treating of the advan
tageS and resources If the state a.
whole. which WAS distributed along Nh
route.
a. 4 result of the trip. many reptile
have been received making inquire
about the state and it j. believed tina
many desirable settlers will be- attracte'
to Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-06
TEN.PAaE HERALD TODAY.

Today. The Herald grcetS its readers
with a ten-pagc edition. The attention of
our readers is called especially To the
character Of the matter which makes mp
this cxtra-sizcd edition They will see that
HATS pages contain. not only the news ~
80 Midwintcr Fair. and the live news of
the world. with reports If newsy local
happenings and other matters of special
interest throughout The Herald 5 own par
ticular ficld-which includes Brownsville
and the entire Lower Rio Grande Valley
but also 4 considerable quantity ~ care.
fully srlect,rt matter covering various IN
tcrcsting subjects.
The advertising department also pre-
serls a very important feature of the cdi-
thn.
The live business interests Of Browns
willie and other Valley M take mp a
very considerable portion ~ space ID the
edition And right here Il may ~ stated.
The Herald y especially proud ~ its adj
vcrtising All Of 1t of a superior class
bright. readable and thoroughly effective.
4 feature az the edition Of which the
publishers arr especially proud b that y
Is all hemc print. No patent inside %
ready print matter goes ~ make up this
publication. It's contents are an home
composition. and devoted as closely a. pos
sible TO the interests of the large clientele
which ii Is The Herald pride 10 serve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-06

AN

You are hereby most cordially invited
a. attend the fourth annual Midwinier
Fair. which will open at Brownsville next
Monday and continue for ten days.
The fair this year promises a greater va-
ricty Of attractions han even before. II
comprises more departments and is more
complete than any previous fair has been.
Plans have been made 10 care for the CON-
fort Of visitors. as well as to interest and
entertain them
This invitation includes every Reader 81
The Herald from far and near.
Come. and bring with you your family
friends and acquaintance. All will be
most cordially welcomed.
The 81 Louis, Brownsville and Mexico
railroad has done It's part towards promot-
ing the success of the Midwintcr FAIR by
putting on \ low rate during the fair.
with several specially low rates for vari-
Gus days The railroad al elsewhere viii
give detailed information OF tins point
Further information regarding the fair
-nay BE- obtained by reading the Midwin-
ter Far page 81 The Herald this morning.
or ~ applying % Secretary u. \. Whit
ucy 81 the Midwintcr FAIR Association.
The special object Of this editorial is.
rs lis caption indicates. 10 tender On be-
half Of Brownsville. To- all who may chance
To- read il. a pressing invitation 70 attend
the Midwintcr Fair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-06
TEXAS POTATO VS. THE UsURY LAW

The preliminary report Of the Census
Bureau. recently ISSUED. shows that ma
ture favorS the Texas farmer in his culti-
vation ~ the potato. and that the man
who wishes ~ invest his money can hard
lv ~ better than plant ~ in "A Texas
potato field.
Using the cenSuS figures aS a basis. IL
is found that in 1909 the yield Of potatoes
per acre was valued az $5O.57 for Texas.
while the value of the yield per acre for
the United States a. a whole was $3.50,
a difference I'D favor NJ the Lone Star
product NJ $5.2l. or ll.5 per cent
Thus "A wise investor will discover that
although the Texas law docs not allow
him ~ charge more than ten per cent for
money loaned. he can obtain a return II
l1.5 per cent more than he will make on
the average potato farm Of the United
States land potato growing j. profitable
ia the country M large. III his capital II
invested IA raising that tuhrr in our state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-06
COLD STORAGE FACILITIES OF
BROWNSVILLE.

Brownsville, ~. perhaps. the only place
within , very extensive radius that has
cold storage accommodations for a whole
carload of cattle. over twenty bceves and
unlimited quantities Of other commodities
that ARE GA Ice la tins warm climate.
Brownsville citizens will ~ Interested A.
know that The first carload "a hogs shipped
IN the Valley. 70 VALLEY points. from thu
Haywood Hog Ranch. a. mentioned Ia the
Herald this week. has already been
slaughtered and placed IN storage by the
Brownsville Cold Storage Company. the
shipment gning on ~ Al The rate If -
per LAY. Ten heeVcs were packed Thurs.
day. anil twenty more viii bc cool and
comfortable within the week i'd the big
refrigerator Our citizens may justly be
proud 10 know that such an enterprise has
been launched successfully here. and due
credit should be- given a. McSSrS Box and
HAYS for their effort H. build AZ such 4
useful business. F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-06
AVIATION.

I'm less than three years the dream 81
the ages has become a reality. IL Is only
seven years since the brothers. Orvillt
and Wilbur Wright. III Dayton. Ohio. be,
gan those practical experiments at Kitty
IIalk. ". Ill. which were I'd result im thu
marvellous achievements If today. and We
are assured by the authorities that w arc
only on the threshold of this wonderful
invention that promises the mastery Of
the air.
The first flight ever made was by VII
bur Wright. December IL, 1903 lie was
III the mir for ~ seconds. bui IN that time
the problem III aviation was solved quite
A. surely AZ that Of tclegraphy. when
Morse sent the first message over the
wires from Washington To Baltimore in
1872. From such elongated jumps a. the
first. a~viatorS now fly from Paris 10 Lon
don. from Albany ~ New York. from
Philadelphia - Governors Island and
from thu Atlantic ID the Pacific.
From less than \ minute I'll the air. N
few years ago. machines are now able ~
remain up for six or more hours, depend
ing or their supply Of fuel. and they are
able 10 pass the swiftest Locomotives.
reaching in some instances a sustained
speed Of - miles an hour.
Al first the most daring birdman would
not rise above one. ~ a most two nun
dred feet above thr solid earth; now they
vanish ont 81 sight towards the zenith
one of them. Drexel climbing 1870 feet.
in fact we are assured ny the aviatorS
themselves that they are safer al a great
height than if near the earth.
That these exploits are not without
danger IL shown IN the fact that ia 1910
over 20 a%viaiors were killed. and twicr
that number injured: but AZ i'll the ease
Of ships and railroads these losses. arr
the tolls demnnded by So many revoIu.
tionary inventions.
Although the first practical aerOplane
was made in America BY the Wrights. We
have not exploited the invention A. have
the Europeans. particularly the Germans.
French and English. III the armies w
which countries flying machines are con
Sidercd a. requisite A. flying artillery
The Sixty-first Congress appropriated
Sl25.O0O for aviation purposes
I'm 1909 Glenn II. CurtiSS of New York
won the Bennett trophy AT Rheims.
France. and this international cup was
contested for by ~aviatOrs from France.
Germany and England and this country
- to 80. 1910 The trophy was won by
the English aviator. Grahame White
Christian Herald Almanac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-06

persons wanting 10 send parcels, as they
are in Great Britain. Germany and Swift
zerland. the postal receipts would be
greatly augmented AZ slight additional *
pcnSr ID the government. and the express
companies would undergo Il form 0f regu-
lation through competition that would bc
more effective than any orders the inter-
state commission can devise
Corpus Christi Caller-Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-06
THE PART OF ASPHALT IN GOOD
ROAD MAKING.

NV the original Bible the same word is
used for salt and for ol WV aSphalt--br-
cause both came from springs. and both
arr obtained FROM the Dead Sea. aud
when asphaltic oil is substituted fai salt
in the we'll known quotation. '!f tie salt
oil have lost his SAVIOR volatile portionl
whurrwilh shall II ~ salirOl II " thence
forth good for nothing asphalt bot ~ hr
eat uut and wv nv trnddrn under fnnt of
men This sounds prophet in view MI
The thousands NJ miles MI asphalt pave
mcntS In modern cities. Far more impor-
tant, however. j. the use. now Ia its IN
fancy. hut rapidly increasing. of asphalt
IL dis. for sprinkling over mncadam roads
M prevent Gust an ohviair thr damage
done hy rapidly moving nninmuuil .s I'M
tearing out thr surface. Tho Secretary
uf Agriculture in hiS address iu the first
National Good Roads Congress. mentioned
This treatment ~ solving the important
problem of rapid automobiling over ma
eadam roads.
Four kinds of aSphaltic Oh, arr now
prepared for this special purpose I'M TAX
inr fhr volatile matter 0ut uf Texas pil.
and other similar asphaltic oils. until NV
residue contains 3n to Gn per- cent nT w.
phalt. the product according with the ~
quircments.
Chiefly because at the demand for oil
for this nsr the production Of natural -.
phaIts a. well ~ oil asphalts" il rapidly
Increasing. as w hown I'M N pamphlrt nr
production wv aphalt. related bitumrnS
and bitnminnns rock. hy David T Day
w thr United States geological survey
published a. an advance chapter ~ Min
eral Resources If the United States. 1910
Increase in Road Oil Production.
The United States produced 21lnsi
tons ~ asphaltie material in 1910. where
A. only 22-.65j tons were produced Ian thi
previous year The greatest increase was
IN the production of @2haltir road nil
which rose from 12s sol tons in 1909 AZ
1894 24 short tons III 1910. This produe'
was worth = 207 .937. a. against ~ 55s.
463 in 1909. which shows an advance II
price as we'll n quantity. indicating &C.
tive demand
Evidently m new sprinklinR or pen
etration method of applying asphalt NJ
roads iS permanently established. TIL
there arr asphalts and asphaltS. ~ N wel
indicated BY tho names with which III
various sorts are labeled. such - tabby
ite. wieigerite. a%eonite. grahamite. gibson
IT,, and q host Of other names. which show
the different varieties. There are way
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-06
THE TARIFF BOARD sUPERFLUoUs

Interesting 70 an unusual degree wa
the debate IN the national senate McdneS
day regarding the tariff commission
which was appointed by the president Il
study the tariff question ami make n r..
port to him as to what is might consider
the best method Of revising the tariff
schedules. The attempt to force upon
congress the conclusions of thu commits
sion has brought from certain promin nj
members Of that body the lat-footcd
declaration that the commission was not
authorized by congress and has no author
ity whatever TO advise or promote legisla-
tive measures.
The statement is cmincntly correct. No
matter what suggestions. surh d commits
sion may make. the fac. remains that 70
4 alone j. delegat u the right to
legisIatc and all measures for the purpose
Of producing revenue for the support If
the government must originate in the low
r. branch Of congress. III the president
choose 10 employ q body of Rrn 10 study
the tariff for him and advise him 1. 10
what they think should D. done. hat y
his privilege, and he may make any rec
concentrations to congress that h. sees III
touching the subject SO reported upon.
But that Il as far as he can 70 in the mat
ter. Congress n fully authorized "a APP
point frum itS own membership commit
tees 10 investigate any subject upon which
it has 10 lcgiSlatc. but no one clSe-not
even the president-can appoint such a
commission for the assistance of congress.
Not only is such a course unauthorized.
but il also reflects upon congress- and
hence upon the people who elected abe
mmbers Of the congress. intimating that
in the president : opinion the men who
have been elected to regulate the tariff are
not competent 10 do ~. If such a policy
were permissible and applied 20 all of
the various subjects upon which congress
must lcgislatc. Il would Soon BE- apparent
that the members were treated merely a.
a set II puppets and not expected to think
or have opinions themselves. In other
words. why the tariff commission' OR, if
congress cannot handle effectively and in
diligently the work entrusted 70 il, then
what i the congress for?