davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08
Paw Of State Officers.

The several state Officers elected
with the Governor every four years are
each allowed only $4,000 year by
the constitution, but the state pays
them much more. Each Of them
(and the governor) are paid IS for
each day they serve as members OF the
board of equalization; they never serve
less than 100 days and often more
during year. They are allowed now
a salary Of $500 year each as mem
bers OF the board of permanent seat Of
government, though their duties as
members Of that board are very light,
indeed. So the secretary Of state,
auditor, attorney general and treasurer
receive little more than 81, 900 ayeal
each in addition TO their constitutional
salaries, while the auditor, treasurer
and attorney general, constituting the
board Of prison inspectors, receive
direct addition Of $3.50 a year each
making their pay S4,250 year each
1t often exceeds that sum. The gov
ernor gets no extra pay except as
member Of the board Of equalization
and Of the board Of the permanent sea
Of government; SO his aggregate pay j
10000 year, with a mansion to liyt
in, servants, stable help, horses, con
veyance8, light and fuel and man
other items at the expense Of the state
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08

The Wilson tariff bill will open the
gates and let the commerce Of the
the world come in. Once in it will
oversweep American commerce and
manufacturing.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08

United we stand, divided we take a
back seat. Let that be remembered
by all who believe in republican doc
trines.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08

Bourbonism has a deep seated pre-
judice against everything really pro-
gressive, but 10 get votes ii wears a
progressive label.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08
Circuit Court Proceedings.

dockets OF the circuit court last week:
State VS. Bill White, selling liquor,
nollied.
State VS. Bill Trotter, selling liquor,
trial by jury, verdict not guilty.
State VS. Bill Trotter, selling liquor,
nollied.
State VS. Grant Garrison, selling
liquor, confined.
State VS. Wayne Palmer, removing
mortgaged property, nollied.
State VS. Antonia Keith and VIM
Keith, lelonious assault, reset for 2nd
Monday in June.
State VS. Small Nave, burglary and
larceny, reset for June 9.
State VS. Harrison Hobbs, disturbing
religious worship, trial by court, YER
dict not guilty.
State VS. Buster Mckinney, disturb
ing religious worship, stricken from
docket.
State vs. Jeff Casey ct al, disturbance
Of the peace, continued.
State VS. Ralph Pleake, murder, mo-
ton Tor continuance fled, overuled,
cause reset for June 9.
State VS. jim Scofeld ct al, stealing
timber, nollied.
State VS. Levi Russell ct al, stealing
timber, nollied.
State VS. Leonard Baker, disturbance
Of the peace, plea Of guilty, fine s.
and costs.
State VS. Leonard Baker, drunk, dis
missed at cost Of defendant.
State VS. George Leister, carrying
concealed weapons, dismissed at cos
OF defendant.
State VS. Henry Sullenger, sellint
liquor, continued.
State VS. Cy Pierce, carrying con
cealed weapons, continued by agree
ment.
, State VS. Mrs. VIM Hammond, sell
: ing liquor, trial by court, verdict
, not guilty.
State VS. John Burns, perjury, nolliec
State VS. Paul Fisher, drunk an
carrying concealed weapons, both case
continued by agreement.
State VS. Ed Albright, carrying COZ
y cealed weapons, dismissed at cost
defendant.
State VS. Ernest Keithley, carryir
concealed weapons, plea Of guilt
fined $4,000 and costs, stay OF ex
! cution for 90 days.
- State VS. Hercules Plympton, assault
- plea Of guilty, fined 81 and costs.
- State VS. Harry Bland, selling liquo
=, trial by jury, verdict Of not guilty.
State VS. Charley Brantley, selliI
h liquor, nollied.
=. State VS. Homer Hamilton, lelonio
~ assault, nollied.
"a State VS. Dad Waddle, violating loo
- option law, plea Of guilty and fine
lie $500 and costs.
q State VS. JB Mcfarland, lelonio
,o assault, nollied.
=, State VS. Mike Smith, violation lot
- option law, plea Of guilty and fin
: $500 and costs, stay Of execution
III 90 days.
State VS. Eli Wilson, selling liqu
IN nollied.
. State VS. Levi Bleyins ct al, ielonic
=, assault, information fled for maybe
a warrant issued, bond fixed at 81, @
L. each as to Levi Blevins and CIR
-, Blevins, and $500 as 10 H Kenel
-. Cause set for hearing June 9th.
80 State VS. Henry Sullenger, sell
bs liquor without license, appeal dismiss
-. By court of appeals, capias ordered
Il. turnable instanter. Motion fled
,sd retax costs,
7, State VS. Jesse Youngblood, carry
On concealed weapons, plea Of gui
fined S100 and costs, stay Of exc
,ev ton for go days.
State VS. Grant Blevins ct al, leloni
assault, nollied.
State VS. Roy Sowards, inIuring SCI
house, continued.
State VS. Lee Kelley, two cases,
pre- lating local option law, plea OF g.
,ro- on6 fined three hundred dollars
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08

President Wilson'S way of doing
things political is not popular with
experienced political leaders because
it is extremely unusual, irregular and
presumptuous. Congressmen and SEN
ators are not big boys at school" "
They are supreme in their own sphere
and do not relish the attempt Of the
president to coach and train them.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08

Although the attorney general re-
garded it as Of doubtful legality Gov
ernor Major signed the confederate
pension bill, stating his own doubt
about its constitutionality and remark
ing that the appropriation Of $4,000
to carry it into effect not having been
placed in a regular appropriation bill
will not be available during the current
biennial period. The old warriors loI
whose benef, it was enacted will not
take its failure as joking matter.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08

Box 552, Dewey, Okla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
CONTRACTS FILED

sam Aeker. owner. with Ro,fo, .
I,Vorkin; contractors, general ~ ~
lnterurban Land Comnanv ou,
with f. !. Marsh. of East 0ra,c ~" n Its
tractor, general work. SffO: sontb n M,
corner OF Roland avenue and Prosnect
street. South Orange. same ayrnpnrs
with Max Herman. contractor g rmcrs
work, N960; same premises
Joseph aud Rose Schurr. of RnI,e,i,Io
owners. with Daniel Mellis. Of Same
town, contractor. general work, 50 400
=, hoseville Construction Company NJ
EAST orange, with W. l.. Realty Corno.
ration. OF same town. contractor general
work. $4S.J00; southwest corner Of pa,a'
van and Summer avenues. Newark
Bernard \. }etz, owner with navto
Bender, contractor, general work 81 75o.
lot NO. 6S Essex Park man
Joseph Orr. of Verona owner with
carl Hlder, of same town contractor
plumbing and heating work. S375 ea :
side of Sunset avenue.
j. V. Deefenthaler. of Irvington. owner
with Trainor q Ellis Of same town
contractors, carpenter work. SgaS, 1000
Springfield avenue. Same owner with
~, Boerger. of same town. contractor.
plumbing and heating work. S55a; same
premises Same owner with Henning
sen Bros, of same town eolitrnctors
mason work $275; same premises.
William Hesselbacher owner with
Samuel II. Wilson. contractor, plumbing
work. $1.J43, at 452 Clinton avenue
i. Il. Castles Ice Cream Company. OF
Irvington. owners. with John Wassmer
Construction Company Of same town.
contractors, carpenter work. $2,0S5, Buff
hngton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed nv the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor of the city OF
Newark. and is herewith published accord
ing to law;
An ordinance to amend an ordinance on
titled An Ordinance to regulate the nse Of
the public streets of the city of Newark nv
vehicles automobiles. street cars eouea-
TO regulate and control the public travel
tbetfon. anproved April q 1912
Be II ordained by the Board of Street and
Water commissioners of the city of Newark
follows:
Section /. That Section 3. Part TX. of said
ordinance be amended to read as follows:
Section J. Part TX. All trolley cars VIII an
Hengers Will do so with the rear entrance
or such cars on or opposite the far corner 2
aiiy street intersecting connecting with
the street or avenue traversed by any troll.
ley car Within the city of Newark sxcent
where trolley station is designated hy a
trolley station sign suspended from an over
head span wire"
Section . That all ordinances or mart. y,
ordinances of the city of Newark jncons,s-
tent with the provisions of the first secrion
of this ordinance be and the same are hereby
epealed.
Section 3. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
Adopted March 18th. 1918.
President OF the Board Of Street s. Rf aas ~
A. l.. SWAIN
-. Acting Clerk of the Board
Approved March 14th 1913.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
MINT DIRECTOR PREDICTS
NO LARGER GOLD OUTPUT
Which. It's Believed, Means
That Prices Won't Rise.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-George
e. Roberts, director of the mint. pre-
diets that the production of gold will
not materially increase during the
next ten years The importance of
this prediction, made in Mr.. Roberts's
annual report for the fiscal year 1912.
obtained today, lies in its relation to
the economical law that overproduc-
ton of gold tends to increase prices.
1t is not probable. says Director
Roberts that any harmful results will
come from a siowing-dQwn in the rate
of accumulation of gold, for, he added,
it must be realized that the growth
of gold supplies during the past
twenty years has been at an abnor-
mally high rate.
The United States has been particu-
larly successful, MIR. Roberts says, in
and holding a large share
of the new gold of the past twelve
years, the gains of the treasury and
national banks from 1900 to 1912 ag-
gregating S825. $50. 900, an increase of
more than 100 per cent.
The volumne of trade and bank
credits, of private corporate and pub
tic Indebtedness and the general level
of prices undoubtedly have been all
affected to some degree, the director
says, by the enlargement of bank re-
serves through the great production
of gold in recent years, and by the
stimulus thereby impaired to enter
prise and industry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. March ID, 1913.
The following is the list of the names.
residences and places of business of appli-
cants for licenses. contained in all applica-
lions or petitions made to this board for the
malt or brewed liquors. and not heretofore
published according to law. to wit
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWAL
Louis r. Bange 10 nth av,.... Same place
Edmund schaefer, "A Pacific st. Same place
William 0. Rogge. 154-160 Market st..
Same place
Martin Mclaughlin. 90 18th an Same place
Michele hi Benedetto. Al Malvern st..
Same place
John Seals. % Essex st......... Same place
George H. Busch. 1873 Sherman av Same place
Santo Leonardo. 81 Hoyt St.. Same place
Samuel Fl. Billy, 1876 Orange st Same place
Mate Bros. 270 Ferry STU. Same place
John g. Hetzel. 800 Washington av....
Same place
George Zimmerman. 149 Lafayette St..
Same u!ace
Mrs. Julia Gciger, 10 Lexington St..
Same place
Frederick G. Mayer so Mulberry st.
Saula place
Mrs Yetta Bodensteln. 1875 sth av....
Same ulace
RETATfs-TRANSFERS
Joseph Booth. from 103 Hunterdon at.
Valentine Reichard. from SIS Market st.
to 215 Haisey st............52 Nelson pl.
RICHARD MILLER
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
800
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Luke Henry to Fidelity rrusl, Com.
many enst side Hunterdun street, lou rect
north from Cabinet street, S2,5O3.
Walter c. Cowan to Anna l.. Cara
hrant, east side North SlNtn st az ono ooV
Albert Mueller TO Marguerite 4, JEFF
forson and husband. west side sherman
avenue, 10 feet south from Alpine street
500 - =. MANUAL
Ro,,er west side North Twelfth street
liz feet north from Seventh avenue, A.SU0
same To same west side North Twelfth
street. 4i6 feet north from Seventh ave-
uu", $4,000 80 ,,-,,,,.
same to same west side North Twelfth
street $50 feet north from seventh ave-
Ferdinand Gergely to Sixteenth Ward
Ruitdinr and Loan Association, south
side Shaw avenue, 100 feet west from
fabyan place. $500 ~,
Joseph ]. Matz to lndependence buiius
ing and Loan Association, south side of
Wnrren street % feet southwest from
Iittleton avenue, $fOO0.
Andrew Bittel to Carrie Mes ct al, lot
G3S. Essex Park. $1,000.
Charter Oak Realty Company to Fidel-
ity Trust Company. southeast corner
Cedar and Halsey streets. Sl0O0OOO
Dora Segal and husband TO John Pom
ier east side South Seventeenth street,
IS feet north from Fifteenth avenue,
si.4es
teenth street l25 feet north from Fiji
teenth avenue. Sl,466.
Same to same, east side South Seven
teenth street, l75 feet north from Fiji
teenth avenue, 81 ,466
Same to- same, east side South Seven
teenth street. 225 feet north from Fiji
tecnth avenue, 81 466.
Dora Segal and husband to John Poln-
Ter east side South Seventeenth street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19

NOTICE OF INTENTION-To the owners of
property facing or adjoining such streets
or portions of streets hereinbelow
named. and to all whom 1t may concern.
greeting:
Notice is hereby given in compliance with
slle requirements of the statute in such cases
made and provided pamphlet laws. 1910. p.
3G4) that the Shade Tree Commissioners OF
the CITY Of Newark y. j.. propose to set out
and plant this spring or next autumn. or
ton of the same: also 10 place guards for
shade trees ALREADY planted. on the streets
and portions of streets named below. along
the curb lines OF both sides o. same 10 wit:
ARLINGTON AVENUE, ALDINE STREET.
BrACH sTRETT, EEL,MoNT AvENTE.
COPELAND STREET FAfRV1Ew AVE
NUE. FIRST AVENUE. FOURTEENTH
AVENUE FOURTH STREET HFMLOrK-
PLACE. HIGHLAND AVENUE. H0R Alto
STREET LEWIS STREET. MEAD STREET.
RIDGE STREET. RoSEviLLE AVENUE.
HAST STREET . FREMONT AVENUE,
WALL. STREET WILLOUGHBY STREET.
WINANS AVENUE
And that the said commissioners viii meet
at dher office in the City Hall. Thursday.
noon. TO decide upon such improvements. In
accordance with the provisions Of said
statute. The cost of planting and trans
planting any trees on any highway and
boxes and guards for the protection thereof
when necessary shall be borne by the real
estate in front of which such trees are
planted or set OUT
Dated "Wednesday March - 1913
GEORGE 3. ASHLEY, President.
John I MOONEY.
Shade Tree Commissioners.
Carl Bannwart. Secretary. mario. 1911 ~, n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
DIRECT ELECTIONS WILL
AFFECT ILLINOIS CONTESTS

WASHINGTON, March 19,-With
the ratification of only three States
remaining to insure the adoption Of
a constitutional amendment for the
direct election of senators, specula-
ton was heard at, the capitol today
in regard to the effect of the adop-
ton of the amendment upon the SEN
atorial contests in Illinois. AT pres
ent two senatorial vacancies exist in
Illinois. but the Legislature has been
deadlocked many weeks.
The consensus of opinion was that
the ratification of the amendment by
three more States, and the subse-
quent proclamation by the secretary
of state that the amendment had
been adopted would deprive the Hi
nois Legislature of power to elect
senators. The selection then would
be made under the terms of the new
amendment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
10 an whom these presents NAV come
Wheress. II appears to my satisfaction nv
uauy authenticated record of the PROCEEDINGS
LOT tne voluntary dissolution thereof nv ire
unahnous consent Of all the Stockholders ,ie
posted IN my office that
NEWARK IIGHTERAGE COMPANY
a corporation OF this State whose princina,
ounce .aI Is situated at No 142 Market street in
tRe ,lty OF Newark. County of Eseex STATS
lo -. New Jersey alexander p Maxwell being
ne, ne assnt therein and in charge thereof
upon whom process may be servede has
eornpnea with the requirements of San ACT
concerning corporations lRevision of 1soe1 :.
pffeTIlinlnary to the issuing of this Certiieats
Now; therefore, |, David S. Crater secro-
, saiy OF state of the State Of New Jersey do
herepy certify that the said cor1oration all
on the nfteenth day of March ina aia ~
NY oihce duly executed and attested cor
sem N writing to the dissolution ~ said CO..
polauoh' executed by all the stoclxholders
lneIeoi' which said consent and the recnrd
ul Ine proceedings aforesaid are now nm ala
III my saiu of1ce, as provided bv law ~
N testimony whereof I have hereto 80
n nam ana ai1xed my official seal nj Trentor
ms htteenth day of March, A ID one thon'
saha nine hundred and thirteen. '"o"-
mar1o DC .nreo DAVID S. CRATER,
secretary of State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19

NOTICE TO NURsERYMEN-Seal pro-
posals will be received by the Shade Tree
Commission of the City of Newark at a
meeting TO be held a their Office in the City
p. M. for the purchase of the following to
witt 900 Norway Naples. 1000 Oriental
Planes. 500 Pin Oaks 200 Red Oaks 100
Scarlet Oaks. Trees TO be two inches IN
diameter one foot above ground. also first
class. transplanted. wel-grown healthy and
with well developed heads. beginning not less
ground They must have good fbrous roots
and be entirely free from injurious insects
and diseases and have such leaders as VIII
guarantee upright growth Thsy Unjust
be reserved when ordered and shipped when
required by the commission in such quantities
required. Prices should be for trees de-
livai'ed in Newark.
Proposals must be accompanied by the
written consent of two sureties or du.V
"a to responsibility in the amount Of such
proposal and bind themselves .i1at If the
contract be awarded TO the person making
the PROPOSAL they win become surety for
terms of said contract. and that If the per-
to whom the contract shall be awarded
o'nits or refuses to comply the surety will
pay to the Mayor and So,nmon Council otthe
CITY of Newark difference between the
sums to which the person TO whom the con
tract was awarded would have been en-
titled upon fnlnlment Of the contract and
the sum which the said Mavor and Common
Council OF the City of Newark may he Obliged
to pay TO have the terms of such contract
carried out.
The commission reserves the option of ex-
tending the contract for two years and the
right to reject any or all bids and to return
trees which do not ieomnly with specifications
as above. Samples of the trees must be sub
mitted with bid. the commission agreeing to
paw for such SAMPLES es can be used.
Dated Marci, u 1913.
GFoRGE r. ASHLEY. President
JOHN J. MOONEY
Shade Tree Commissioners
n ~ ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
MARKET is FIRM
AT CLOSING HOUR
Shorts Covered Heavily During
Latter Part of
Session.

NEW YORK. March 19.-Prices of
stocks were little changed at the
opening today The only fluctuations
of more than a small fraction were
among few industrials. > Mexican
petroleum rose IL and Sears Roe
buck declined ..
al a. m.-The market had brief
spell of weakness with important is
sues falling back about half a point.
Declines were more extensive in a
handful of specialties Sears Roe
buck yielded points, Westinghouse
Electric "a and American Telephone,
Interborough preferred and Tennes-
see and Copper l,
on-Representative stocks fluc-
tuated irregularly in the early hours,
but ultimately grew stronger. despite
the repressive effect of liquidation of
certain specialties, and at noon the
market showed a good sprinkling of
gains.
p. m.-eompletion of the foreign
buying. which amounted to 10000
shares, deprived the market of sus-
tanning force, and it gave way when
another wide break occurred in the
specialties. Copper stocks were liqui-
dated heavily and there was pressure
against other industrials on rumors
of reduced dividends. Sears Roebuck
lost 81, Underwood 5. Westinghouse
Az and Smelling 3ss.
p. m.-Calling of loans in the
when money rates went to
: per cent, Increased pessim.sm in
financial circles. and prices of stocks
went lower.
5 y. m.-The market closed firm
Shorts covered heavily during the lat.
ter part of the session when some of
the alarmist reports were denied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
PEARLS MINERAL AND
ANIMAL, EXPERT CLAIMS

CHICAGO, March 19.-That pearls
are composed of alternating layers of
mineral matter and animal matter
was the theory advanced last nigh
before the Manufacturing Jewellers
Association, of Chicago, by P. j. Mac
key. who claims 10 be an expert
dealer.
Among the widely divergent the
cries of scientists on the composition
of the pearl" said the speaker are
that the musk rat, the clam and the
duck are responsible for them. / hold
that all Of these ideas are erroneous
and that the animal and mineral mat
ter theory is the correct one. The
mineral matter is a carbonate of lime
and the animal matter is exuded from
the clam"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
NEW MORGAN OFFICES
WILL HAVE A ROOF GARDEN

NEW YORK, March 19.-To build
the new banking house of J. P. Nor
gan d Co. on the old site, at the
southeast corner of Wall and Broad
streets. will cost $1,2OO,OOO. 1t will be
the most imposing structure of its
kind in this country.
Trowbridge & Livingston, as arehi-
tects, filed the plans yesterday. The
four stories will rise to the height of
six in AN ordinary building. On the
top floor will be sleeping rooms and
a terrace. over which the bankers
may stroll and view such parts of the
money district as are not shut off by
skyscrapers from a secluded garden
of palms and hardy shrubs. There
too, will be dining-rooms and bar
Der shop.
The Wall Street frontage will be
1876 feet, that on Broad street 1911
feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
MEDALS FOR BOY SCOUTS
FOR PROTECTING WOMEN

WASHINGTON, March 19.--As an
appreciation of their work in protect
ing the marching women from the
crowds that threatened the suffrage
parade March 3, the Boy Scouts are
to be decorated with medals by the
women of the national suffrage or
ganization.
The contract for the medals was
awarded today. They will be Of
bronze. suitably inscribed. and the
contract calls for the delivery of 400
of them This number the women be-
lieve will be enough to go around, but
they declare that every boy who
served in the face of the crowds on
the day of the march will be decorat-
ed, even if a duplicate order has to
be placed
The presentation of the medals will
take place about April |. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
SCHOOLS ALMOST EMPTY
BECAUSE OF PREDICTION"

DUBOIS, Pa. March ia warn
ing that several school buildings are
to be dynamited and others destroyed
by fire. the report being from an un-
known party. has caused many desc
tons from the public schools. The
alleged catastrophe, set for a time
between March 1926. has caused
alarm among the children and their
parents.
The schools are being attended by
one-third the regular quota. and the
enrolment is dropping rapidly. School
officials visited the various school,
houses Yesterday in an effort to al
lay the fears of the children, but
without success. A fortune teller
is said to have made the prediction