davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
FORESTERS PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION

Elaborate plans have been made for the
sary of the High Court of New Jersey,
Independent Order of Foresters, which
Will be observed with a banquet Thurs
day evening In the Kruger Auditorium.
versary of the founding of the order will
be celebrated at the same time.
The grand court officials. who are as
sisting In promoting an exceptional menu
Ranger Arthcr C.. Wenzel, of this city;
High secrefary r. A. Mackenzie, of
Elizabeth; Past High Chief Ranger Fred
Storms, of Bloomfield: High Treasurer
william j. Bray, of Jersey City; High
Vice-Chief Ranger K. c. Taylor, of Eliza
beth; High Councillor W. s. Darnell, OF
Camden, aud High Physician DIR. NJ. l..
Clawson, of Plainfield.
1t is expected that at least 800 mem
bers of the fraternity, representing the
1903 courts In New Jersey and a total
membership of IL, 900, will sit at tHe BAN
ouet board. Aside from the elaborate
feast of viands, addresses will be made
by several of the high court officials, and
an attractive entertainment will be pro
vided.
Some twenty courts in this vicinity
will be represented by large delegationse
In charge of their respective chief
rangers, as follows: Court Newark,
! Stewart Chambers; Court Clinton, Will
lam Barth; Cour Woodside, James
W~oodhouse; Court General Runyon, j.
J. Murray; Court Jersey, William
hewitt; Court Fr~elinghuysen, G.. Oeckel:
Court George A. Halsey, ernest Scholl;
Court Roseville, John Moran, Court
Jersey Blue, E. C. Wingett; Court
Progressive. J.. Finlay; Court Royal
Blue, S. L. Halderman; Court Passaic,
Stephen Udvarhelyi; Court South End,
e. T. Conlon; Court Seth Boyden; Her
bert Heron; Court Thoma Dunn Eng
lish, P. NJ. Holden, and Court East Or
ange, Edward Johnson, and Court
Bloomfield Centre, Emil E. Raemsch,
chief ranger.
The High Court of New Jersey, L. o.
F., was instituted In 1887. with three
courts, having a total membership of
300, and was annotated thirteen years
by the founding of the order. in old
Library Hall, this city, In 1874. 1t is
both a social and benefit fraternity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
SALOON-KEEPERS HELD
AFTER u CONFESSES

Following the confession of Clarence
ID. Havsll, II years old, of s5 Summer
avenue, who was arrested yesterday by
Lieutenants Donovan and Meehnn on a
charge of the larceny Of photograph rec
ords to the value of $500 from the Oliver
Phonograph Company, at IA New street,
two saloon-keepers were later arrested
charged with receiving the stolen goods.
They are being held at police headquar.
tiers. Havell is held In $500 bail for the
Grand Jury.
Havell has been employed In the place
six months and the police say that dur
ing the last month he made way with
the records, a few at a time, and sold
them for a fraction of their value to the
~saloon-keepers who are Ermete Piersante,
36 years old, of SO Crane street, and Luigi
Papara, 80 years Did. of 26 Sixth ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
SUMMONED i
FOR ROYAL DUCHESS

QUEBEC, June Alt was reported here
yesterday that the Duchess of Connaught
was indisposed and that appendicitis was
feared. Later it was stated that the
duchess was better.
Last evening, however, a message was
of DIR. A. E. Garrow, the surgical spe-
%cialist, as soon as possible. 1t was stated
that this measure was taken as a matter
of precaution, and that her royal highness
was resting easily. AT midnight 1t was
said at the citadel that the royal family
had retired for the night, and that all
reports of serious illness were unfounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
HIGHWAY WORK
CONTRACTS LET

Contracts for oil and crushed stone for
county roads a " been let by the Board
of F%reeholders roads and assessments
committee. 1t was stipulated that only
non-asphalt solution Is to be used this
year. More than a score of bidders sub
mitted proposals.
A communication from State Road
Commissioner T.. A. Stevens stated that
the Essex County appropriation from the
State automobile road fund would amount
to $40. 900, and suggestions were asked
concerning how the expenditure could
best be distributed over the roads of the
county
William Il. Kline, of Elizabeth. was
awarded contracts for distributing oil on
the roads In sections l and 2 at the rate
of 6h cents a gallon, and in section 5
at 67s cents a gallon. In each instance
there we're two other bids at the same
figure. Speers & Son, of Newark, re-
ceived the contract for the work in sec
ton 4 at a rate of 61a cents a gallon.
Section 1 includes the roads east OF
First Mountain, north of and including
Mt. Pleasant avenue and Park avenue;
section 2, east of First Mountain and
south of Mt. Pleasant and Park avenues;
section 8, west of First Mountain and
north of and including Mt. Pleasant ave-
nue., and section 4. west of First Noun
tain and south of Mt. Pleasant avenue.
For supplying and laying crushed stone
in various sections of roads the following
contracts were awarded:
Commonwealth Quarry Company, four
contracts: Bamberper & Chairman of
East Orange, three contracts; Donate
Fusco, of Newark; Millburn Trap Rock
Company, of Millburn; Francisco
Brothers, of Little Falls: Robert Doriety,
of Newark: Osborne & Marsellis Com
pany, of Upper Montclair, three contracts;
Francis j. Marley. OF Newark, three con
tracts, and z. & P. Jannarone, of Belle
vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
ENDS
DANCING SEASON

The Davis School of Dancing, at 406
Broad street, brought its winter season
for the younger classes to a close last
night with a reception and fancy cotil-
lon in which 100 children participated.
The hall was prettily decorated with
potted plants and palms, and brilliance
was added by the handsome electrical
displays.
The dancing program consisted of fancy
dancing, society dancing, Highland schot-
tische by twelve girls and novelty dance
by Miss Irene Bryce. The grand march
was led by Miss Bryce and Miss Marian
MacHugh. Besides these there were
fancy %cotillon figures arranged by Charles
F. Travers and Miss Helen MacHugh.
Among the children In the classes were
the following:
Irene Bryce, Irnigard Sanders, Marian
Hooper. Edna Emerson. Alma Brugmier.
Ethel Schaeffer, Eleanor Wilson, Esther
L~uideswing, Elizabeth Weaks, Helen Mil
Ter, iGeorgoria Condor, Dorothy Condor,
Jennie Eagles, Frances Eagles, Virginia
Eagles, Mildred MacHugh, Helen D.. Mae
Hugh, Edna Golden, Catherine Brown.
Marian MacHughs Elsie Smith, Edna
Smith, Marjorie Wilson, Helen NJ, Mac
Hugh, Martha Sanders. Mildred Mat
thews, Russell Collins, Lincoln Guiser.
william Walsh, Albert Wilson, Edwin
Cottrell, Louis Kaisen, Milton Samuels
Richard Kaisen.
The chaperones were Mrs. Il. rottrell,
Mrs. l.. n. Wilson. Mrs. Bryce, Mrs.
Collins, Mrs. Robert MacHugh. Mrs.
Belle Wilson, Mrs. p. NJ. II. Eagles, Mrs.
John Condor, Mrs. Thomas ]. MacHugh,
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. L.. Miller, Mrs.
Grace Hopper, Mrs. Emily w. Schaeffer,
Mrs. Anna Sander, Miss Elsie B. Cross
weller and Mrs. B. H. Emerson, of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
WRIT PROTECTS JERSEY
MAN IN NEW YORK STATE

NEW YORK. June 4.-Thomas NJ.
sharkey. q member of the paint and oil
firm of Sharkey Brothers, of Ridgeville,
N. j., has been granted a writ protecting
him from process servers during his visit
to New York State. He will come into
the State under protection of this writ
to testify in Saratoga In an action
brought against him and his brother.
George r. sharkey, by the Adirondack
Trust Company to recover $4,000 dam
ages.
The trust company claims that the
Sharkey brothers practised deceit by max
ing representations which led the COM
pany to extend credit to the Federal
yarnish Company, of which Thomas NJ.
Sharkey was president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Told Him Where Trees
Are Planted in City Hall

Ambrose Ball, clerk in City Counsel NJ
gents office, is part of the bureau of in
formation on the second floor of the City
Hall. One Of the latest queries put to
him was today: please, sir, where Is
the office where they plant trees?'
1t puzzled the genial clerk for a mo-
ment, but 1t occurred to him that the
visitor wanted the Shade Tree Commits
sion. and pointing upstairs he said.
That's 1t up there. where the trees
and grass are painted on the windows"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
This La for You

because you have something of value to
someone else that has ceased to be of
value or use to yourself. Do o know
that that someone else would gladly
exchange something you want and can
use for those discarded articles? 1t
won't cost you anything to insert an
exchange ad In The Stars Barter and
Exchange columns for one week, tell
ing what you a to exchange. So
why not send 1t In today? You simply
pay two cents for each answer you re-
ceive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
OFF FOR ELECTRIC MEET

General superintendent Farley Osgood,
Superintendent of Distribution w. K.
Vanderpoel, Comptroller P. S. Young
and F. d. Pembleton, all of the Public
Service Corporation. are en- route today
for Seattle, Wash, to attend the annual
convention OF the National Electric Light
Association in the interest of the Public
Service Corporation.
Oiled portraits made free for read
ers of The Newark Star. Save the
coupons. See samples in Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
ABOUT THE CITY

IN CELEBRATION OF ITS TWEEN
ty-hfth anniversary, the North Jersey
Street Railway Employees Benevolent
Association will have an excursion
to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove on
Thursday. August /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

LOUIS v. ARONsoN WILL BE
host to the inmates OF the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum on Wednesday, June
IL, at a great festival to be held in
the Colosseum. Springfield avenue, un-
der the auspices of the Young Ladies'
Auxiliary Society of the Newark Beth
Israel Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

of the German Lutheran Evangelical
Church, William Siebert pastor. will
hold a musicale tonight at the church.
An excellent program has been ar
rangad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

A LADIES NIGHT SOCIAL AND
entertainment was held by Die Eiche
Conclave, Order of Heptasophs. at the
don street, last evening. There were
prize awards of IS and $3.50 In gold
Ten candidates were also obligated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

A LARGE DELEGATION OF LOCAL.
Heptasophs will go to Brooklyn to-
morrow evening to pay a fraternal
visit to Kings County Conclave, where
they will be entertained. The start
will De made at 1880 p. m. from the
tube. Park place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

THE FOURTH ANNUAL AUTOMO-
vile, will be taken on Wednesday,
June IL. and the destination will be to
Sussex. where the party will be served
with q dinner at the Union Hotel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

Rooms for people who care will be
found in The Stars Furnished Room
column each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

THE ANNUAL FIELD DAY OF THE
Newark Public School Athletic As
ISOLATION will be held on Friday and
no afternoon session will be held In
the schools, a program of diversified
events Is being arranged.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
Political News Bits.

Friends Of both say that a fair and
well understood working agreement
has been arranged between President
Taft and Roosevelt.
Ollie M. James, Democrat, has been
elected to the United States senate
by the Kentucky legislature to sue
coed Thomas H. Paynter.
George A. Nicely, Democrat, was
elected to congress Tuesday from the
Seventh Kansas district, the district
made famous by Jerry Simpson.
Governor Judson Harmon has speak
ing engagements for the week in sew
eral western cities, while Governor
Woodrow Wilson, his rival for the
presidential nomination, has accepted
IN engagement to address a conven-
ton of Michigan editors in Detroit.
1t Is thought Representative Hum
phrey will be appointed United States
district judge for western Washington
to succeed Judge Donworth, who re-
signed. He is strongly endorsed by
Senator Jones, while Senator Poindex-
ter is said to be oppe sed to the ap-
pointment.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
People in the News.

Colonel William ]. Bryan will tour
the south, giving a series of lectures.
Robert Bacon, ambassador of the
United States at Paris, has resigned
DR.. John Grier Hibben Stuart has
been elected president of Princeton
University. He succeeds DR.. Woodrow
Wilson, who resigned.
w. Morgan Shuster, an American
recently removed as treasurer general
of Persia, accompanied by his family,
is on his way to this country.
Kansas will lose Rev. Charles M.
Sheldon, the author of I'm His Steps,"
He has accepted a call from New
Zealand to work in movement
against saloons.
Leap year has already brought to
master-General Hitchcock, a proposal
the only bachelor of the cabinet, Post
of marriage. The one who is "willin,"
writes from Houston, Tex.
Judge Hook of Kansas has address
ed letter to President Taft denying
the charges recently made against him
with the idea of preventing his nomin-
alton to the supreme bench
In the federal court at Indianapolis,
Judge Anderson, declaring that Detec-
tive w. J. Burns had rendered a great
service to his country, released him
from all charges of having kidnapped
the McNamaras.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
SOCIALIST VOTE HEAVY
BaIoting for Members of Reichstag
Shows Large Increase.

0HOWS Large CdSCs
Berlin.-Returns indicate that the
Socialists have elected members to
the reichstag from ST districts and
will have at least an even chance in
electing their candidates in the re-
balloting January "a in the 120 dis
tricts where no candidates received
a plurality.
Socialist leaders claim that they are
certain to carry at least 80 of these
districts, the conservatists admitting
that the Socialists probably will have
at least 100 members in the reichstag,
making them the second party In
strength. There is also a possibility
that the reballoting may result in the
Socialists winning first place from the
Catholic centrists.
The government fears that the So
cialists, Radicals and Liberals will
form a coalition and thus completely
dominate the reichstag.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
SCHOONER ADMIRAL
GOES THROUGH JETTY
Hurrying Vessel H IS Columbia
River lefty, Tearing Large
Opening in it.

Misunderstanding with terrible
force through the new Columbia river
ietty in a strong southwest gale and
in weather so thick it was impossible
TO see two feet ahead, the American
four-masted schooner Admiral, with
all sails set, met it's fate at the mouth
of the Columbia The crew Of seven
sailors and the captain and his wife
and child were rescued by Captain
Wicklund of the Point Adams life
saving station.
The Admiral was in command of
CAPTAIN Joseph Bender, and was 43
DAYS out from Valparaiso, Chile, in
ballast for lumber loading at Grays
Harbor.
The Admiral after tearing asunder
so yards of the jetty, passed on to
the northward towards Peacock Spit,
and, after a vigorous but futile at
tempt by the Port of Portland tug
Wallula to tow the helpless schooner
to safety inside the bar, capsized in
the giant breakers and was left to
her fate.
The hull of the wrecked schooner
Admiral has split fore and aft by
ing on Peacock Spit, and the greater
portion of it is now close to the beach
at the short sand strip between Nc
Kenzie Head and Cape Disappoint-
ment, but too far out to be reached
at low water. Another section of
the hull is lying off the Head almost
under the middle battery at Fort
Candy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
Lady Birds Will Save Melons.

San Francisco.-Four tons of lady
birds, called in common parlance lady
bugs, 6O,OOOOOO in all, sufficient to
keep the destructive melon aphis from
100000 acres of melons, and also used
to protect the apple and prune trees
and seed gardens of the state, will be
harvested in three weeks from the
SHOWS of the Sierras by E. K. Carney,
superintendent Of the state in ectary,
with four helpers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
Brief News of the Week.

Heavy Socialist gains proved the
feature of the 1912 election to the
German Reichstag.
Differences of opinion among the
members caused the resignation of
the French cabinet.
Frances population is 39,601 500, an
increase of only 100000 in 40 years.
Paris has 2,888,110 inhabitants.
Since the establishment of the pen
sion system nine years ago the South
ern Pacific has paid out $948,538.
Declaration is made that $4,000 Jap
anese, all trained soldiers, have been
smuggled into Hawaii since the Russ
ian-Japanese war.
The expedition, including $40 men,
ordered by the United States govern
ment from Manila to China, disem-
barked at Chin Wang To.
Seven Turkish gunboats carrying
contraband goods for troops in Arabia
were sunk by Italian battleships off
Koufuda. Many Turks are supposed
to have persisted, but no Italians were
injured.
Of interest to women was a demon
stration of 1912 gowns at the National
Tailors' and Dressmakers' congress in
Chicago A noticeable change is the
return to the natural waist line; EN-
pire effects are out of fashion; sailor
collars and large lapels have fallen
into disfavor and all coats are to have
a decided GETAWAY" effect.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
Plan to Merge Selling Agencies.

Portland.-Apple-gro who are
keeping in touch with the movement
to form a great selling agency for the
fruit of the Northwest believe the
plan is feasible and that it will be
of incalculable benefit to the industry.
The programme, as it stands now, is
to merge the selling departments of
the Hood River, Rogue River, Yakima
and Wenatchee unions into one CEN
trail agency.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
LARGE FORCE TO ASSEMBLE
Klamath Will be Field for Great Army
ManeuVerS

San Francisco.-The largest army
ever concentrated by this government
in time of peace will be assembled on
the Pacific coast during the summer
months. According to dispatches to
this city from Washington, it is plan
ned by the war department to order
more than $4,000 soldiers into the field
in full fighting equipment. This will
include all the regular and militia
regiments of the six Pacific coast
states-Oregon, Washington, Califor-
mia, Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.
Cavalry, infantry, artillery, signal
corps and hospital corps will be the
different branches of the service
which will participate The grounds
lected for the mimic battles will be
II and around klamath Falls, Or.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
Eastern Brewers Will Raise Hops.

Salem, Or.-Large Eastern brewers,
feeling the necessity of securing a
foothold in Pacific coast hopyards.
have pooled interests to gain control
of heavy acreage in Oregon and Cali
fornia for their own benefit. 1t is
planned by the brewers to plant 1900
acres of hops this year.
Half million dollars has been an
propriated for the purpose and from
200 to $50 acres will be set to hops
out near independence. Apr aisals
have been completed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
Notice Of Sale of Bonds

Take notice that School District No of Pend
Oreille county, state of Washington, hereby
offers for sale seven thousand dollars t$7, OOO)
worth of its bonds, payable twenty years after
date, with interest not to exceed six per cent
per annum, payable annually; any or all of
said bonds to be redeemable after the expira-
ton of ten years after date; said bonds and in
terest payable at the Office of the treasurer of
Pend Oreille county, Washington.
Sealed bids for the purchase of the above
described bonds, naming price and rate of in
terest, are solicited and all such bids received
prior to the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of the Goth day OF January, 1872 at the Office of
the county treasurer of Pend Oreille county. at
Newport, Washington, will be considered.
Dated at Newport, Wash, Dee. 81 1911.
E. E. REID,
Treasurer of Pend oreille Councy, Wash.
S3-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT PENDING
 FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

The announcement of MT. Jemison and MT Brown is the fourth one to be made as to prospective hotels here. The others include the Roden hotel. the plans of w l. Dangaix and those of w. Nat Malone and others. The announcement of MT. Jemison, however has been expected for some weeks, as it has been known that he has been at work with associates to erect hotel on the Jordan site. He has made three recent trips to the east and has been in innumerable conferences with the prominent number of local men assisting him in the work. The site agreed upon by this group of citizens has long been under discussion. 1t has been tentatively the general impression that the site in question was the logical one for a new hotel. The other sites. however, have enthusiastic advocates and ali are considered desirable.
 It appears now that Birmingham will at last attain the ambition of thoughtful citizens. which is to get an adequate ho- tel here.
 President w. P C. Harding of the First National bank, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee handling the hotel matter. was yesterday very opti- mistlc over the outlook for a million dol- lar hotel. After discussing 1t seriously and from civic and business viewpoint with some friends informally, he said
 Well, we will get up four hotels, so we can renomnate President Oscar w. Underwood for his high office again four years hence, and in his own town, and give all delegates good hotel accommo- dations."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
BURGLARS ENTER
 UNDERWOOD HOME
as Nothing Was Missed From the House

On the night of January 6, the home of Oscar w. Underwood, Alabama's s most distinguished citizen and can didate for the democratic nomination for President of the United States 2930 Avenue K, was broken into by unknown persons, although nothing is known to have been stolen.
 The matter was reported at the time by neighbors to the police and Detec- tives Mcdonald and Murphy went to MT. underwood's home in an automo- bile. They made investigations and state that the only thing unusual found about the house was that one of the lower window panes had been broken.
 Mrs w. T. Underwood stated last night that she went through the house just after the robbery was reported and found that everything was intact and that so far as she could tell, noth- ing was stolen. She said, in fact, that beyond the furniture, rugs and pictures there was nothing of any consequence to be stolen, as the family had nearly everything of value with them in Washington.
 The relatives of Mir. Underwood in the city and the police treated the sus- peeted burglary lightly when it was found that nothing was stolen. Mrs. Underwood stated that so far as she could tell, nothing had even been mis- placed by anyone who might have gone in the house.