davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

-
westwardly from Pole No. "a.
Pole No. IS is to be located within the
southerly curb line of Hawthorne avenue,
distant hundred and fifteen feet q15 feet
westwardly from Pole No sc.
Pole No. GO is to be located within the
southerly curb line of Hawthorne avenue,
distant one hundred and twenty five feet Q25
feeU westwardly from Pole No. So.
Pole No. GO is to be located within the
southerly curb line of Hawthorne avenue,
distant one hundred and tweuty-three feet
| n23 feet westwardly from Pole No. CO.
Pole No. 81 is. to be located within the
distant one hundred and eighteen feet
| Q1s0O feet westwardly, from pole No; g.
Pole No. GO is to be located within the
distant one hundred and twenty feet $4,000
| feeD westwardly from pole No. 81.
southerly curb line of Hawthorne avenue,
distant one hundred and twenty feet O200O
| feen westwardly from pole No. 60.
southerly curb line OF Hawthorne avenue
distant one hundred and twenty-one feet
| d21.oO feeD westwardly from pole No S.
Pole No. 70 is to be located within the
distant one hundred and ten feet d1O06
feeD westwardly from pole No. 10.
Pole No. "A Is to be located within the
southery curb line of Hawthorne avenue,
feen westwardly from pole No. 70.
Pole No q Is to be located within Ior the
distant one hundred and ten feet $4,000 feetl
westwardly from pole No. a.
Pole No. rs is to be located within the
distant one hundred and ten feet $1,000
feep westwardly from pole No 76.
southery curb line of Hawthorne avenue,
distant one hundred and ten feet dl00O
feeb westwardly from pole No. rs.
southerly curb line OF Hawthorne avenue.
distant one hundred and ten feet u10.O0
pole No. 81 is to be located within the
southerly curb line of Hawthorne avenue,
distant one hundred and eighteen feet feet DISCO
Pole No. Sc is to he located within the
southerly curb line of Hawthorne avenue,
westwardly from pole No. 81
Pole No. s. is to be located within the
ONE hnndre nf and en e fee
westvardly from pole No. &C.
Pole No. 90 is. TO be located within the
distant one hundred and ten feet uio.oo
feeD westwardly from pole No, rs,
sou ps 70 curb line Of r. Hawthorne ' avenue,
distant one hundred and ten feet d1o.oc
feeh westwardly from pole No. 90;
southerly curb line OF Hawthorne avenue,
distant one hundred and twenty feet d2o.oo
Pole No III is to be located within the
westerly curb line OF Bergen street distant
ten feet 1000 feeO southwardly from the
produced.
Section 3. The streets and avenues. lnelud
| ing crosswalks disturbed in the construction
of said tracks shall be restored to condition
satisfactory TO the General Superintendent
| Of Works OF the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners. with the same material as
that with which the streets and avenues ar,
now constructed,
Section 4 The rails composing such tracks
are to be laid each side OF and equally
distant from the centre lines above described
and TO be OF gauge OF four feet egh
Section ;. The company shall maintain
and keep In repair the pavement and cross
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY,.
OF NEWARK.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY,
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. Aug. sth 1918
The following is the list of the names.
residences and places of business OF applis
cants for licenses contained in all applica-
tons or petitions made to this board Tor ths
granting of licenses to sell spirituous vinouE
malt or brewed liquors and not heretofort
Name Place Of Business. Residences.
RETAIL-RENEWALS -
Jacob HOFFMAN, u Market ST. Same place
Jacob Vester, GO Avenue Co.. Same place
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Nolte 219 Belmont av.
Same place
william F. Wills 142 Sussex av. Same place
Frank Besson 564 So. 18th st. Same place
Frank A. Munnelly, 259 Orange st.Same place
Emil G. Richards. 249 Park av. Same place
Stephen Kubowitz. $50 Charlton st. ~.
william Bohrer. Al waverly av. Same place
James Robinson. 81 Summer av. Same place
Harris Grossman 219 w. Kinney st..
Same place
Morris Fox $50 Central av..... Same place
Harry Halpern, 400 Broad st. Same place
Frank C. Cifelli, 1S6 Oliver ST.. Same place
Raffaele Marono, IS Jefferson st. Same place
Michele Guarino. "a Stone st. -. Same place
Cavanaugh Pape 50 Holland ST..
Samuel Beim. Al Bowery ST. Same place
Louis Seylaz 40 18th aye. Same place
Matthias Albrecht, 275 18th av.. Same place
Joseph Wilmer, II Clay st..-.... Same place
Louis Papera, % 9th av.......... Same place
Stephen Banias, 344 Adams St.. Same plaza
Louis Elm, 20 Ward st..,.... Same place
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Jacob Kurtz. 210 Bruce st ...... Same place
Aaron Ward & Sons, 679-6S1 Broad ST.
N' Same place
BEER BoTTLER-RENEWAL
Lembeck & Betz,, 1S1-1S5 9th st. Jersey
city, n. ........,.......;. Same piacs
Thomas Adubato 312-314 North 9th st..
Same place
RETAIL-TRANSFERS.
Christian Schenk, from 1o5 10th av. to
1od 10th av..............10 4 10Th av
Joseph Pariso. from 11v Dickerson ST. To-
234 Chestnut ST. .--.......... 80 Malvern a.
Gustave Schroeder from lS7 Bank st: to
30 Beacon st.......... 1854 Springfield av.
RICHARD MILLER.
Presidane
JAMES f. CONNOLLY M
City Clerk. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

leeU nOrlnWnruly from
be located within the
Bergen street, distant
northwardly from Pole
he located within the
Bergen street, distant
feet Q05 feeD north
"a.
be located within the
Bergen street. distant
feet t106 feet) north
20. o.
be located within the
Bergen street. distant
n feet Q07 feet north
/. rs.
be located within the
Bergen street, distant
feet u10 feet north
80.
be located within the
Bergen street, distant
feet (10l feet) nor TIL
80.
be located within the
Bergen street, distant
feet northwardly from
he located within the
Bergen street, distant
feet Q04 feet north
SO
be located within the
Bergen street. distant
feet 105 feet north
80.
be located within the
Bergen street. distant
feet (110 feet north
40.
be located within the
Bergen street. distant
feet northwardly from
be located within the
Bergen street, distant
feet) northwardly from
be located within the
Bergen street, distant
feet (110 feet north
40.
be located within the
Bergen street, distant
feet Q02 feet) north
4s.
be located within the
Bergen street. distant
feet (110 feet north
so.
be located within the
Bergen street. distant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

ninety feet 80 feet
No. %.
Pole No, 90 is to
easterly curb line of
one hundred and nye
wnrdiy from Pole No.
Pole No. 2S is TO
easterly curb line of
one hundred and six
wardly from Pole No.
Pole No. 80 is to
easterly curb line OF
one hundred and seye'
wnrdly from Pole NO
Pole No. 32 is to
easterly curb line OF
one hundred and ten
wardiy from Pole No.
Pole No. 81 is to
easteriy curb line OF
one hundred and one
wardly from Pole No.
Pole No. SO is to to
easterly curb line OF OF
one hundred feet 600
Pole No. "a.
Mt M aS Is 10
essterly curb line Of
one hundred and four
wardly from Pole no 10
easterly curb line of
one hundred and I'VE l
wardly from Pole No
Pole No. AZ is to
easterly curb line of
one hundred and ten
wardiy from Pole No.
"d Pole No. A is to
easterly curb line ,o OF
one hundred rect uVo
Pole No. AZ.
Pole No. 46 Is 70 70
easterly curb line OF on
one hundred feet uoo
pole No. "A.
Pole No. ~ is 70
easterly curb line OF
one hundred and zen
wardly from Pole No
Pole No. so is to
easterly curb line OF
one hundred and two
wardly from Pole No.
Pole No. 50 is 70
easterly curb line OF
one hundred and ten
wardly from Pole No.
Pole No. 81 is 20
easterly curb line OF
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
HOLD COURT SEASON
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

LONDON, Feb. fixing George and Queen Mary held the first court season tonight at Buckingham Palace. Several Americans were present.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
EDDY HEIRS ABANDON
 CLAIMS 10 ESTATE
Two Million Dollars Will Now go to
 Mother Church.
rAssocrArED PRESS prspArcHI

BOSTON, Feb. 7.-Litigation over the bequest of two million dollars made to the First Church of Christ. Scien- tist of Boston by Mrs Mary Baker C.. Eddy, ended today when her natural heirs joined with the trustees of the church in the proposed decrees entered by the several courts involved. Coin cident with this action the Massachu- setts house concurred with the senate in an enabling act which permits the mother church to accept and use the money for the advancement of Christ ian science as dedicated by it's found CTS.
 Four stipulations compose the de- crees which were entered simultane- ously in the courts of Massachusetts and New Hampshire and the federal court for the district of New Hamp- shire.
 In these, George w. Clover. of Lead s. D., and J. Foster Eddy of Water bury, Vt. the son and adopted son oi Mrs Eddy, abandon their suits for 2 share of the estate and renounce theil claims to the money left to the church
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
MORE WATSON
 THAN HOLMES
Foreman of Jury Which Acquits Frederick O.. Beach of Charge of As saulting Wife, Says There
 Was Absolutely No Case
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

AIKEN, Feb. 7.-Acquitted of the charge of committing murderou3 assault on his wife, Frederick O. Beach. the New York millionaire, en- joyed the additional satisfaction of hearing from the foreman of the jury that there was absolutely nothing against him.
 Beach was not in the court room when the jury filed in at o'clock, after being out one hour and forty five minutes. Judge Spain had or dered recess when the first half hours deliberation had failed to pro- duce a verdict and Beach and his wife had gone to a hotel.
 As the words not guilty" reached those in the court room there was a slight stir An instant later Beach appeared in the doorway. his face beaming. The news of his acquittal reached him in the hall. Without pausing to greet his lawyers Beach made his way to the jury box and shook hands with every juror within reach.
 There was absolutely no case against you, MT. Beach" said Fore man McCarroll, as he grasped the ex- tended hands.
 Tt was a case of too much Dr Watson and not enough Sherlock Holmes
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
Reno Robbed Of its AttyactiUenSs By
 NeW DivOYCe LQaU
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

CARSON CITY, Feb. The di- vorce law amendment requiring twelve months residence in the state instead of six months, passed the as sembly today by q vote of thirty to twenty-three. It goes next to the senate and if carried will become ef- rective January l, 1914.
 Pro-divorce advocates attempted to have the assembly action on the amendment postponed indefinitely. They were so insistent they were finally laughed down. Then a com promise was attempted an effort be- ing made to amend the measure so as not to go into effect until Decem- Der 31. 1914.
 This occasioned the longest strug gle, but the amendment was de- feated and the original measure put through. More than three hundred men and women working for the passage of the measure came to the capital from other parts of the state
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
|S
 0NLY SQUARE
 C0P--PORCELL
Former Partner of Gambler Rosenthal Names On e New York Policeman Who Was Like Caesars Wife
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-Herman Rosenthars one time partner in gam bling picked up the broken threads of Rosenthafs story today and told the aldermanic committee investigat- ing graft a tale of money paid for police protection eclipsing that of Jack Rose, Charles Becker's collector. For seventeen years James Purcell said he had paid for the privilege of running a gambling house, making book and conducting a poolroom. In all he gave the police more than S50, 900 he declare in this period Former Sheriff Harvey of Queens county, Police Inspector Mclaughlin, half a dozen police captains, including 2 brother in-law of Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany leader, scores of ward heelers. policemen, some now on the force. others off, are among the men who got money, he said.
 Once he said orders came indirect ly' from Murphy himself to close up, He moved at once Charles Becker, now in the death house at Sing Sing for the murder of Rosenthal, got $350 from him for fixing evidence against him and five others taken in raid Becker made on his gambling house. Purcell declared. Becker was then head of the strong arm" squad for the suppression of gambling.
 "I paid money to every squad ever detailed by headquarters to suppress gambling, except one" Purcell testi- fled 'All took it except Costigan Costigan was on the level"
 "Costigan was referred to in the first investigation of the Rosentha case as the honest policeman"
 In return for this protection money Purcell said, policemen generally lei him alone. When they had to act or complaints from outside. they tipped him off" He always moved to an other house when thus informed anC for a while moved every day Once l he defied the police. For nine months | when he had Jack McAuliffe. former 1 lightweight champion for a partner 1 he ran a gambling house on the up per east side without making week., | payments tC the collectors. The DO
 lice stationed two men at his door 1 he declared to warn all his GUS
 toners it was a gambling house.
 But Jack beat that scheme" h. | said, If the two policemen forgot t.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
B0MBSFROMSKY ARE HARMLESS
 ID TURK SHIPS
Greek Aviator Makes Dar- ing Flight Over Straits of Dardanelles and Drops Explosives Without Dam aging War Vessels
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

LONDON, Feb. "A special dispatch received here from the Island of Lem nos. in the Aegean Sea, says that the Greek aviator Mutusis, accompanied by Greek Captain Maraitmis, made a dar ing flight last night over the Straits of Dardanelles in a hydro o-aeroplane. Through the reconnaissance the Turk ish fleet made the aviator then flew over MiadoS, near the southern point Of the Galloph peninsula, overlooking the Dardanelles and dropped four bombs on the arsenal there. The aviator re- ports according to the dispatch that as his machine passed over the fleet, he saw flashes from the vessels guns as they fired at him. The hydro aero plane was not hit. Captain Maritimis says he was able to make observations during the flight that are far more valuable than was expected.
 Fighting continues between the Turks and Allies but in the absence of independent news the reports are con- flicting and there is no basis for criti- cal judgment as to what is happening RumorS continue to circulate here of the renewel of peace negotiations. IL is understood that at the last meeting the ambassadorial conference dis cussed the Albanian question and the conferees argued for and against the sending of an international commission to the Delimit frontiers, the new Al banian state
 A dispatch to a news agency from Constantinople describes the wild panic and flight of civilians from Gallipol 1 owing to the advance of the Bulgarian I troops. Many hundreds of persons, tht | dispatch says, sought refuge on tht l military transports sent here, and mum. | erous overloaded boats were overturned | and hundreds drowned. The dispatch asserts that on Sunday and Monda, l fifteen thousand Kurdish raiders land l ed at Midia from eighteen transports ! They were we'll armed but withou provisions. The raiders were ordered | to scatter in bands of four hundre, 1 each throughout Threace and maintain l themselves at the expense of the popu l lation.
 Bombs Are Harmless.
 | NSTANTINOPLE, Feb 7- There was fresh fighting today in tn l region of Galliopli. An aeroplan | Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08

talk or talked nice, he gave them five dollars apiece a day. If they didn't they got no money, so they generally talked nice.''
 Police commissioners, inspectors and captains came and went during the time Purcell was operating in the tenderlon, but it made no difference. Collectors for the system" came around regularly every week or every month. When making hand book he paid them $25.00 week; when running a poolroom or gambling house he paid from $6000 to $100 a week When doing nothing, he paid nothing.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
BELMONT'S SON IS
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs. Ethel Lorain Belmont, the chorus girl bride, filed suit here today asking separation from her young husband Raymond, son of August Belmont. She charges him with desertion and failure to provide. Fifty dollars given her during thir honeymoon, she says was all the provision he made for her support Young Mrs Bel mont says she married the mil- lionaire's son in Jersey City. Nov. 21, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
Urge FeUey BlYthS Against Compulsory
 Military Service
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

WELLINGTON. Feb. lone of the strangest resolutions ever passed by any responsible body was adopted to- day at general meeting of the Christ Church Labor Union, when the citizens of New Zealand were urged to do all in their power to lessen the birth rate.
 Believing the compulsory defense act a blot on the record of a civilized country the union now asks that the number of births of New Zealanders be kept down, so as to lessen the number of youths who must take compulsory military training.
 The union officials believe the gov ernment will repeal the act when the resolution will be rescinded.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
MURPHY lNSURES
 LIVES OF PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-President Charles W. Murphy of the Chi cago National League team, an nounced today that he had in sured the lives of Manager John J. EVerS and Catchers James Archer and Roger Bresnahan for $50, ,000 each for the present year, a total of $150.0O0
 Il do not think I could replace them and decided to insure their lives for my own protection" said Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
FIRE IN WASHINGTON.
fAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Fire broke out at o'clock this morning in one of the new buildings of the Department of Agriculture. The flames gained considerable headway before discovered by the watchman.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
Bombs Are Harmless.

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
TWO MURDER MAN
rAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WEBB CITY, Feb. Mrs. Lige Gilmore confessed to the police to- day that she and James Lynn of Galena, Kansas, murdered her hus- band here on last Thursday night. Both are under arrest charged with murder The woman said she lured her husband to an alley Lynn shot i'm
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08

(Continued on Page 3.)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
De vioIette Pantomist

The MANAGEMENT of the Crystal Falls
Opera House has secured the noted De
vlclette Pantomists for the special en-
tertainment Of its patrons on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday nights. They
will present for approval The Rose
Dream. The cast consists OF Mile.
De violette, Miss Wayne and Billy
Ireland. all of which are artists
known from coast TO coast Mr. De-
violette IL a writer as we'll as famous
Vaudeville actor. Miss De violette
is one Of the most clever dancers on
the Vaudeville stage to-day. Miss
Wayne the character actress cannot
be excelled. Billy ireland as Mephisto
is very capable of handling the part.
The new manager Of the Opera House
Will judge the nature and style Of en-
tertaiDmept which the Crystal Falls
Theatre goers want, by the patronage
on Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06

application 10 the supervisor for en-
emption as the assessment of the town
snip is made, the supervisor shall
enter the persons name upon the asses.
sment roll and the description of the
land as though taxes were to be
spread upon the land. and refer the
application to the board of review of
the township. who shall, il the coDdi
tions emitting exemption have been
complied with, order To be written
after the description. Exempt under
the cut-over and wild land act, first
year and each subsequent year there
after If the conditions have been com.
piled with. but using second year,
third year, fourth year fifth year
successiyely after which the land shall
no longer be exempt under this act. I"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06


purpose of establishing homes are now
exempt from taxation for period OF
fiye years. this inducement TO settlers
being incorporated in recent act 81
the Legislature that went into effect
last week.
The legislature prescribed form o.
procedure WHARF exemption from taxa
ton is sought by new settlers and II
is only necessary for them TO follow
il in order TO get the benefits OF the
new act
AS the upper peninsula is the section
of the state in which the greatest OPP
portunities tor settlers are being offer
ed and in which the greatest actual de-
velopmeut is constantly taking place.
the new law will appeal particularly In
this section and promises to be boon
for those having large tracts OF land
for sale.
Following is the reading of the law
officially styled house enrolled Act No.
1855;
Section l. Hereafter any cut-over
OF wild lands, as defined herein. which
shall be actually purchased by any
person for the purpose OF making q
nome, shall be exempt from the pay
ment of all taxes for period OF i've
years thereafter. Cut-oyer and wild
lands shall be construed to mean any
swamp land or lands from which tim
Der has been removed ana no part OF
which description claimed TO be sx-
empted has ever been cultivated. The
exemption herein provided for shall
not be operative in any case, unless
the purchaser. either upon contract or
otherwise, actually resides upon and
improves at least two acres thereof
each and every year Of the said five
years in a manner to subject the same
to cultivation. Provided, That the
exen ption herein provided for shall
not extend to more than eighty acres
purchased by any one person
Section 2. Any person claiming
exemption under this act shall make
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06

Capt. Oh So, the horse owned by
Robt. NUNS Of this city, carried
away first prize at the tair held in
DePere last month, the prize being a
purse of $3.50. The horse was driven
by Mr.. Gonue who also drives Phrase
Highwood, the horse owned by Mr..
Reindl Of this city. Phrase Hollywood
came in for two second prizes and an
other horse, Uncus Tad. also driven
by Gopue won second money. The
horses are at the Menomnee fair this
week
II the country editor were 10 snap at
all the inducements held out he would
soon become a millionaire. If he ran
paper according to the popular no,
ton he would be in the poor house.
II he published all the items that
were sent to MIN he would be in Jail
half the time and in the hospital the
other half
II is said that the coyotes have be
come more numerous than tim Der
wolves in this section during the
past few months. The critters are not
only numerous, but exceedingly bold
and can be heard in the timber near
town. Trappers say that many deer
are being slaughtered
The Rev. Ivsr f Wittirg and frau
who have been in Rajanmundry, India
AS missionaries, returned to Crystal
Falls last Thursday. They also had a
little Indian with them. We ex-
tend a hearty welcme 70 the three
foreign land travellers.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Brott and
two sons returned 20 their home at
Marquette the 6rst OF the week after
spending few days in this city the
guests at the home OF Mrs Brotts
brother, w. X. Dawson.
The Womans club will meet at Mrs
Crogans Wed Sept 10th. at o clock.
A paper Will be read by Miss Fanny
Lustfield.
Mrs. Phil Shaw.
have just received fall samples OF
dress goods all the latest styles. Also
made the order for front lace corsets,
call and see them.
4 wks. Mrs. j. c. Cheney
Walter Roberts came down from
Virginia Mimi. last Saturday night 10
attend the funeral of the late James
Richards.
Farmers Are you saving little
bundles OF grain 70 exhibit at the
Fairf
Mics Msgdalena Miller has accepted
q position as teacher in one Of the Iron
River schools.
Arthur Rabichaud has sold out his
interest In the 81. Paul restaurant 4
anew party
County FAR That's the place 10 show
your cooking art.
'~---~-~------->---------~ $500.