davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
MONTQAIR.

The auto fire trucks, which were tried
out yesterday under the direction Of for
mer Fire Chief Edward Croker. Of New
York, and the mayor and member Of the
Town Council, seems to have come up
to everything claimed for them. The
pump on one of the trucks, which throws
three streams and takes up 700 gallons
OF water a minu1e, threw a stream over
the top Of the high chimney of the Old
pumping station at Watching avenue,
which is higher than any building in the
town. The OWL has ten more days In
which to accept or reject the machines,
but they Will probably be accepted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. HaiIenbeck. Of
Gates avenue, are spending the snmmer
at Old Forge, Adirondacks.
Mrs. f. s. Crane and daughter. Miss
Harriet Crane, I've gone to Lake Fairise,
Vt, to spend July and August.
Miss Margaret Doane. OF ORANGE road.
Is with a party of New York and phila-
deiphia friends at Camp ouanset, Cape
Cod.
Mrs f. w. Bowler, Of Cleveland. o.. n
a guest Of Mrs. Ralph a. Wallace. Of
Park street.
airs. Kirk B. Newell and family. "a
South Mountain avenue. are spending the
summer on a housebost at Glen Cove.
L. l.
MRS. Frederick W. Fulle and fsmj,r. "A
Alexander avenue, win spend the remstn-
DER OF the summer at Mere Point. Me.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Robinson and sou Wal.
ter, of LleweIlyn road, have gone =
Maurice Island. L. l., for a months sfav
Arthur e. Owen and family. ~ cro..
street, viii leave next week for Brsdlsy
Beach, where they will remain until fail.
Miss Helen Emory, of North Mount.;n.
avenue, has sailed for England, where az
viii remain until fan.
Mrs David H. Baldwin and son. David
H. Baldwin, jr.. are at Bath. Ontar<o.
Canada, to spend the summer. Mr.. Bald.
win and son. Ralph Baldwin WI; ,o;n
them next month
Miss Elizabeth Brandt, Of Lorraine ave-
nue., is at Bay Head for a few weeks.
Walter Kidde, of Gates avenue. ana
family are at their summer home. Nest-
hampton, L. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Stsndish. ca
Forest street. are entertaining Miss Enc
line MeWhorter, Of Poughkeepsie, n. T..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
PAYS 81 FINE
FOR PET CANNES BITE

Because his pet collie dog became
vicious yesterday and attacked a
man, Samuel Jones, of Jerome ave-
nue., Maplewood. was fined 81 by Po-
lice Justice Robert d. Brewer, of
South Orange township, yesterday.
The dog sank his teeth in the calf
of T. w. Jiracope's leg while the lat
ter, who resides at 304 Morris ave-
nue., Elizabeth, vas passing by the
Jones home. Jiraeope complained to
Judge Brewer, who informed him to
see a physician. Jones was hailed
to court and Justice Brewer fined him
s. for failing to keep the animal tied
and 81 to pay the doctors fee. DIR.
G. Herbert Taylor. Of Mapiewood,
cauterized the wound on J~iracope's
leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club held its regular weekly meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. James
Cramond, of Hillside avenue. Nutley,
yesterday. A white silk bag. offered
as first prize. was won by Mrs.
Cramond. Mrs. Thomas
Nichols secured the second prize.
Mrs. Thomas ]. D'Neii. Mrs. Harry
Rodman. Mrs. c. Saunders, Mrs. Ed
ward e. Clark. Mrs. Willis Saunders
and Mrs. arthur Staser were also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
REFUSES TO GRANT
SALOON LICENSE TRANSFER

Abiding by one Of its strictest rules
the East Orange Board of Excise
last night denied the application for
a transfer of the saloon license Of
Emil Schneider. at A Main street,
that city, to Clark Reed. The board
in refusing the request said 1t was
for the good of the saloon" but II
is known that the board has adopted
a rule not to grant transfers only in
cases of absolute necessity. Louis
Gilman, of 339 Clinton street south,
was granted a renewal of his license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
DAMAGES FOR HURTS
RECEIVED IN AUTO CRASH

Jacob Schwartz, a baker, whose
wagon was upset by an automobile
at Main and Park streets, Orange, on
March %. recovered s120 from Henry
Well, chauffeur for Edgar L. New
house, of West Orange. who was
driving the automobile. in the Or
ange District Court yesterday. The
ride was an expensive one for We'll,
for he also paid 5000 in the Orange
Police Court for his recklessness
when arrested after the accident.
Schwartz. got damages for injuries
to- his horse and rig as well as de-
struction of his stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
CLEARING HOUSE FOR
MONTCLAIR BANKS OPENS

The clearinghouse established by
Montclair bankers | sin full opera
ton today. The organization is the
second of it's kind in the State, the
ether being at Trenton. 1t Is known
as the Montclair Clearing-House AS
s~cciation and its membership is at
present limited to Montclafr banks.
Later it is planned to allow the finan-
cial institutions of the neighboring
municipalities to make use of it's serv-
ices for local c~learDnces.
The officers are: Ralph Crane. pres
idtnt; Frederick w. Dunbar, vice.
president. and Charles N. Du B%uisson,
secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
MRS. cRoNkHITE's FUNERAL

Services for Mrs. Harriet e. Cronk-
hite, wife of Samuel B. Cronkhite, of
los Park street, East Orange, who's
death occurred Tuesday night, will be
conducted at the Park street address
tonight at 8 o'clock. Interment will
be made tomorrow morning in Trinity
Cemetery, New York. During her
twenty-seven years of residence of
the Oranges Mrs. Cronkhite was an
active member of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, Orange. In addition to
her husband she is survived by n
son, Willis P. cronkhite, of Wash
fngton, d. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
Mrs. Mayenberg's Funeral

Private funeral services will be held
for Mrs. Edna Mayenberg, wife of
Max Mayenberg. who died Tuesday
night at her home. % Godfrey road.
Upper Montclair. Mrs. Mayenberg
had suffered a lingering illness. She
is survived by her husband alone.
The couple had resided in Montclair
but a few years, moving to that town
from New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
MRS. BENsoN's FUNERAL

Tomorrow 5%afternoon will be held
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Benson,
widow of William Benson. who died
Tuesday afternoon at her bone. SO
Glenridge avenue. Glen Ridge, in her
seventy-fourth year. Mrs. Benson
had been ill for several months.
Death was due to paralysis. One
son, William s. Benson, survives
her. Mrs. Benson was a member of
the First Methodist Church. this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
ORANGE MAN VICTIM IN
ANTI0UATED BUNCO GAME

One of the oldest bunco schemes
known was pulled off this afternoon
on Tologrino Rocco. of 100 Cone
street, Orange. He was approached
by two men who asked him to take a
mote to a nearby tradesman. Rocco
agreed, and started, when the men
called him back and asked him 10
leave some security with them for
the safe d~eliverance of the note.
Rocco again agreed and left $3.50 and
a watch worth IS. The note proved
to be a bogus one, and when Rocco
came back the two men had vanished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
FUNERAL OF c.. G.. HALL

The funeral of Charles Gale Hull.
so years old. who died yesterday
morning after a brief illness, at his
home, Al New street. Nutley, will
be conducted at that address Sat
urday afternoon with interment fol-
lowing in Belleyille. Mr.. Hull was
stricken about four days ago. He
had resided in Nutley for about three
years and leaves a widow and three
children. ~ ~ 5s 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
GIRLS R OUrWHEN
AUTO HITS CARRIAGE

An auto truck owned by j. 7. Cas-
ties, ice cream manufacturer. struck
a two-seated phaeton owned by Otto
Klenburg, of East Passaic venue.
Bloomfield. late yesterday afternoon
near the common in Broad street,
that town. The wheel Of the carriage
was broken and the occupants, Mary
and Jennie Klenburg. daughters of
the owner, were thrown out but es-
capped injury beyond a few bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star. See
samples on display at The Newark
Star Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11

The summer cooking school In the East
Orange High School will open on Monday
and the girls will be registered tomorrow
morning between Q and IL. 1t is the first
time in the history of the board that a
summer school has been opened, and Miss
LauraSc. Fawcett, who will be in charge.
is confident there will be a large attend.
ance of girls for registration.
Water inspectors in East Orange
brought i'm fresh reports today to Su-
perintendent Reimer of the continued vio-
lations by several wealthy citizens of the
rules laid down by the department for
using hose without paying for the privi-
lege. One man, living in Harrison street,
one of the fashionable thoroughfares. has
been warned. and Mr.. Reimer said today
there may be court action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
lettings in
the Oranges
Orange.

Orange.
Dog days have officially arrived in Or
ange today. Mayor Arthur b. Seymour
issued his proclamation ordering destruc-
ton of CANNES running at large without
muzzles.-The time limit fixed In the no
tice Is September Is.
The weekly motion picture entertain
ment understhe auspices of the Women's
Guild. of the Orange NJ. q. Church, will
be held In the Miller Chapel, Park avenue
and Day street, at s O'Clock tomorrow
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
TAKES MONTHS FOR
PRICE To Be FELT
Sixteen-Cent Copper Is Not
Felt Yet by Nevada
Consolidated.

The following discussion OF the Nevada
& Co. Will prove OF interest to shareholG-
ers.
During the first quarter OF 1912 Ne
yada Consolidated made an excellent
showing. despite the fact that production
for one month fell below 5000, 900 pounds.
Net profits for the period In question
reached $1.233.767. which Is ono of the
largest in the history OF the company.
Copper production amounted to 1853
450 pounds. which indicates that the COM
pany produced during this quarter at the
rate OF 100000 900 pounds OF copper per
annum as against approximately $4,000,
200 pounds per annum for the two pre-
cedtng years.
These earnings OF sI.2s3.76s. after al
lowing for depreciation and ORD ex-
tlnguishment amount to Ss62,252 net
available for dividends, or at the rate OF
Sl.92 per share per annum after every
deduction has been made. This amount
Is nearly 90 cents In excess of the COM
pany3 earnings. because from 100 TO
l2O days are required after production for
the prices received for the metal to be
shown In the company's cash balance.
Based on a production OF 10000, 00o
pounds OF copper per annum. its present
cost OF approximately Z cents per pound
which allows for depreciation, assuming
an ore extlngulshment charge equal to
that made for the last quarter. and that
copper is sold at is cents per pound
Nevada Consolidated should be earning
at the rate OF $500 per share per an
mum. as against It's present dividend OF
S1,30 per annum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
AFFAIRS AT COLUMBUS
CON. ARE BRIGHTER

Many protesting a knowledge Of Co
inmbus Consolidated affairs assert that
by the officials which bid fair TO reduce
etically 100 per cent. Nothing tangible
can car be e. obtained to give any Idea of Just
believe that the Indebtedness will be
cleaned out, leaving the company in splen-
do financial condition to proceed with
on shareholders for assistance 1t is
stated that the plans arc progressing in
stockholders are to be congratulated that
order seems about to be restored TO this
=, AS far an can be learned the effort of
the present management is to get out at
depth upon the resources had on or near
the main tunnel level OF the property dur
Ing the dividend days Of the company. A
opened to the north OF the old Holland
ore body, three shifts being employed in
sending sS,,d the drift to this objective point
source was one OF the largest and best
ever had In the mine. the present work
IS being prosecuted on the 200-foot level
frst-class ore now Showing in the sssupe
mentioned
On the same level and on the west side
or the hnterprise assure there Ia an ore
oo9y now exposed that Is three feet In
width This ore is about the same quail
lty as the one-foot vein above stated or
close to $40 per ton These disclosures
are are t very encovrasing, as neither is yet at
condition Of tho roads up the canyon
prevents ore shipments at the present
time. but with the opening OF the 1912
shipping season tho Columbus should be
abIe to send down the canyon consider
able good rock pending the result of this
deep development effort.
Developments In this company during
the next few weeks should be interestins
ano nnal results will be awaited by ali
interested with much impatience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
ALASKA WINTER IS
UNUSUALLY MILD
Claim Owners Enabled to
Make Cleanup Earlier
Than Usual.

While no stampede or big strikes
have been the feature OF Alaska's spring
awakening. the season shows e heavy in
crease In passengers and tonnage for
northern ports. Legitimate business IN
various branches OF industry Is the rea-
son for the excellent showing. and while
no advertising or exploitation has been
carried on, yet the number Of hard rock
prospectors who have gone into the coun-
try at this season is the largest In the
history OF the territory. These men have
been attracted by the development Of the
last two years In copper and quartz prop
ositions. and 1t is anticipated that the
present season will result In some highly
important development in this branch OF
the mining industry.
From a general standpoint. the change
In climatic conditions throughout Alaska
is Of moro than passing interest. The
weather has been so mild that the WIN
success, while work in all underground
mines has been steadily pushed through
out the year.
In the Ruby district has been authenti-
Gated by reliable mining men from Fair
banks. The new district is being worked
almost exclusively by former residents
OF Fairbanks. several Of whom have al
ready made excellent showings in this
new placer field.
Following the pronounced success of the
bonanSa mine at hennecotC which has
Just completed it's first year OF shipping
ores. many other properties along the
Copper river promise to become carly
shippers of the red metal. From Prince
William sound ports, which includes the
output OF the Copper river, are now be-
ing sent out about 1000 tons a month,
much Of this being very high-grade ore.
Again referring to the weather condi-
tions, this will have an excellent effect
upon the gold output In the older placer
camps, notably Nome and the Fairbanks
district. where. In the opinion OF ex-
pcrienced miners Of those districts, the
crease owing to the early working OF the
Rintar dun1ns -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
BUTTE OUTPUT IN
APRIL WAS LARGE

Butte producers closed with April one
very long time, satisfactory for fba "a
sons that tho production OF copper was
good, the quality Of the ore handled was
better than usual. the tonnage treated
of new development work was dons In
properties on unusually good grade copper
ore The output OF copper in April Was
~ .s2s'O4O pounds. 41s.5 tons of ore r1aV-
March favorablys when 2G,ss0. a60 pounSs e
or copper we're produced, and with April
year ago. when 2o,264.76O pounds wers
Tho Butte copper production Inv nron-
critics during the month Of April follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
VETERAN MINE HAS
NATIVE COPPER ORE

To ada as "sweeting" to the already
pest grade Of sulphide ore TO be mined
IN tne district, thousand tons of which
Is being treated at the steptos ameit-
Ing plant daily. a discovery Of extreme
Eich native copper orc, Embedded in
In the workings OF the veteran nn,na nS
the Nevada Consolidated vi
Ihe GRO was struck in drift nurnhsr 2
lrom the bottom OF winze number II
forty feet below the 400 level. n wns
discovered few days ago and has hsen
driftsd on for about twenty feet and
Iouho TO maintain An average vidtf of
four feot. II is reported that after >bs s
last blast was nred by the day shift vsso
terday tho face OF the drift looked better
tnan nn ever and that 1t showed more ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
NOTICE OF sTockHoIOGRa MEET
INC,

Notice u hereby given that a spsciz,
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Nil
be held on the 7th day of MAY. Ioia ~
o'clock p m. at the office OF the com.
pany, room 72s Boston building, salt TaEa
Clty, utah. Tor the purpose Of elactinS
q board OF directors and conaid erinS ths
advieability OF a sale OF all Of the COM
pany property and taking such action
In relation thereto 81 may bs deama6
necessary and proper. and FOR the trans
action OF any and all such other busi-
ness OF the company an pertains to ifs
we'll being and welfare. This meeting is
called 20 be held IN lieu OF and 10 tsks
the place OF the regular annual stock
holders meeting which was passed. and
for the purpose Of transacttnR any and
All business which might properly come
before regular annual meeting Of said
company. o. A. ROBERTSON
Owning more than one-half of ths
stock OF said company.
D. c. SMUTZ.
Stockholders.
bf4ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
GOLDFIELD CON. Is
BEHIND DIVIDENDS

With the release Of the net earnings
for March by the Goldfield Consolidated
company the first quarterly earnings are
available. these amounting to $1,449.7s7.
The company is paying quarterly divi-
3,659,09s shares OF stock, the dividend,
therefore. being for .sl.77s.5s9. or s329,-
e12 In excess OF earnlnga The improve
earnings and in average per ton values as
well as In the lower cost Of production.
promises to continue and. with the en-
is believed the company will close the
fiscal period with more earned than the
dividends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
QUESTION OF TAXES
OF IRON BLOSSOM

The Eureka Reporter calls attention to
the fact that about nine-tenfhs Of the
Iron Blossom property at Ttntic Is To-
catsd in Juab county. and 1t Is from this
county that the greater part Of the pres
ent ore Is being taken, yet the taxes go
to Utah county. within which the re-
naming tenth Is located The Reporter
believes that the authorities should take
this matter up for adjustment, giving to
Juab county the money so badly needed
for school purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
RATHER LIVELY ON
EXCHANGE SATURDAY

Although business on the local mining
share market closed the week very dull,
Saturdays trading was considerably bet
ter than the average Of the week. The
sales reached total Of 45.9l0 shares of
stock. the market value of which was
S720650, which brought the weeks sales
TO 309.S43 shares. the value OF which was
S4S, ,245.S0.
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Iron Manganese Ora Bod,

Tons, s7O.s53; cold a, am.
z.Sb ounces; lead, 3.95 ps- ~,
per cent; iron. 81. 30 per cs,s. 4
iase per cent; lime. iss u, -.
EXcess iron-mansansse sn =.
silica. S4.so per cent, n
The value Of the aboys al -.
prices: on basis OF cofnus ~ -. -
international Smelling oar.s,, @
from smeiter inventories Of ~
on IRON manganese ore In -; y
as follows:
2.s6 ounces silver al 6s,c
80 per cent Lead al siis In m
s3 per hundred ....
4S'2l units iron-manganess nj !
at 10c .......,.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
|PLUTUS To LEASE
THE TETRO CLAIM
Six Months Lease Expected to
Prove Existence of Good
Tonnage.
ORE ON FOURTH LEVEL
Company Desires to Resume
Work Without Calling for
Assessments.

David Evans, general manager Of the
Plutus Mining company, who has been
In Utah for the past ten days comforting
with shareholders and associate officials
OF the organization. left for his home In
California Saturday evening. Before his
departure Mr. Evans was seen by The
Tribune and asked what the officials had
concluded to do In the way of resumng
operations on this property. which is con-
ceded to be one of the best unprospected
groups of the Tlntic district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
VALUE OF PRINCE /
ORE IS 81
rive and a Half Ainul
lars Net Is Report J,,|
Prepared.
ANALYSIS IS ooAaI
Taken in Connection 1a,l
nancial Report, AL
Are Extenslvs

several weeks ago IN ~.
vase was contained a financial s,,,.
Prince Consolidated Mla,ns s ! :
{, company OF Phoebe. Nsv., !. y,
1t was explained thu, IL, ~. - ~
no notice whatever Of Ii. -.
ore developed In til. mIns ~ ss |,
manning M sullIonville taIllnr, ~, y
be shipped to the In,.~., Hsa>
& Refining company urs,- :.
contract On Saturday th.r. - -
another ar statement covering y. - \
the ores prepared by css,,' c. -
10 70 ~ %hioh I, he has given tn. ~.
S6,40l 1850. In this . Hs 'or
count is taken Of The ',sa.safz b
condition OF the oyganiza,M@s M@s
1t Is of interest To eh fslh
ports and secure n, ~ o,,ls ,ass bsa a
eht ei value Of the propsrtJ.. o"
me value Of the propsrile. s ~
Ter rights, ETC., The eonIn-ea ea q
ments. railroad cons; n,c,gusst q
Esiva9ie s. ~ no and a cash on hand X. ~.
otlites OF ss53l,22 ths hs ncs
eHcess eSs ao OF assets over lisSilIt;s
900, ~, which. with the ns, ~.
ores mentioned, briuas H. 20
or the Prince TO SeS5o X, essI
pany having a9s,ss5 shsss, n
ss.a7inding out OF tho 1000 b 's,u i 49, =
The following is thu ,
hirny as OF date Of Apr,l ".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
End of Litigation Near.

The litigation in which the company
has been involved for dozen years or
moro is likely 10 be finally settled within
= short time. II had Its origin in a suit
charging breach OF contract. Instituted
b. Hsnchett and Gamble against the
Blairs, original owners OF the property,
and involving title TO the old Drink
water mine and the Drinkwater group OF
claims. embracing about 500 acres OF the
compauy's present holdings OF 1000
acres. The company received over year
ago II decision in its favor from the
United States cour, of appeals at San
Francisco. but the case has remained in
the hands of the Nevada supreme court
for over a year, and decision Is ex-
pected within the next few months,
which. II il is in favor OF the company,
should terminate all litigation, as 1t is
rot believed there is an even remote pos
sibiity of the original plaintiffs taking
the case TO the United States supreme
court