davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
IRYINdT0N

AT the meeting Of the Ever Jolly
Fishing Club last night officers were
elected as follows: President, Wal
ter S. Gundakers president.
James Title. secretary. William r.
Reid; treasurer, Max Book: captain,
George Tucker; EIee-eaptaln. Ray
Sayar: ergeant-at-arms, Walter X.
Bennette.
After witnessing the performance
at the Gayety Theatre last night the
members Of the Old Homestead As
ISOLATION had a banquet at head
quarters, S74 Clinton avenue.
Health Inspector Joseph Clickenger
reports five cases Of contagious dis
eases in the town at present.
The body of Charles Fuchs. who
committed suicide at his home. 12g
Cottage street. yesterday morning,
has been taken 10 Brooklyn. n. Y.
for burial by his son-in-Iaw, Frank
Marquart.
Oscar ]. Yerhoek. of 80 Twenty
second street, was appointed plumb
ing inspector by the IrVington Board
Of Health last night 10 succeed Jo-
appointed building inspector.
Prior to his resignation as plumb
ing inspector last night, Joseph Son
nenberg reported thirteen inspections
! during the past two weeks.
Health Commissioner Julius Bar
tosch is advocating the passage of
an ordinance to prohibit the nuisance
/ caused by barking dogs.
Final arrangements were made last
night by the Stuyvesant Sporting
/ Club for the mid-winter dance in Ma
sonic Hall Friday night. February %
Edwin Berry. secretary Of the
Board Of Health. Is confined to his
home with severe cold.
Otto B. Argast. who was recently
appointed health commissioner from
the First ward, was sworn into Office
! last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
DISPUTE OVER CREDIT
FOR PHONE RATE CUT

Which organization was instru-
mental in having the telephone rates
in West Hudson reduced. the Airing
ton or the West Hudson Board Of
Trade? Both bodies seem to claim
the honors.
1t was stated at the recent banquet
of the West Hudson Trade Board,
according to the Arlington men, that
the West Hudson people brought
about the cut. Last night William
C. ingalls,, chairman of the executive
committee of the Arlington board.
declared the West Hudson board
should not try to claim the credit.
He argued the Arlington body can
produce records to show it fathered
the scheme of having the rates re-
duced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
GIVES AUCTION BRIDGE

In celebration of Washington's
Birthday Mrs Frank R. Series gave
an auction bridge yesterday after
noon at her home. ga Springdale ave-
nue.. East Orange. Eleven tables
were in play, and the decorations
were red. white and blue crepe paper.
those who won prizes were Mrs. AL
fred FricSe, Mrs. Charles +. crane
Mrs Edmund Magrath, Mrs Aionzo
N. Messef, Mrs. Joseph ID. French
Mrs. M. B. Armstrong, Mrs. Louis q.
Peloubet, of the Oranges; Mrs. VIII
lam c. Spring, of Glen Ridge; Mrs.
Alfred Fricke, Mrs. Fl. z. Saxton, OF
Boston. and Mrs. George auckland. Of
Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
ORANGE COUNCIL DELAYS
VISIT TO SEWAGE PLANTS

Pending the result of the vote of
the Legislature on the Papscoe bill,
which would give Bloomfield and
Belleville the privilege of permitting
or refusing Orange to build a sewage
disposal plant in their territory, the
proposed trip of the sewer commit
tee of the Orange Common Council
to Atlanta has been postponed. The
intention of the trip was to get in
formation in regard to sewage dis
posal plants, but should the bill pass
the Legislature Orange will be un-
able to build its plant as proposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
CONTRACTS FILED

The following contracts were filed il
the county clerks Office today:
julius and Emma Sehmaltz. owners
with Reuben Decter and Hyman Rach
lin, contractors, construction work
81 SIS; $50 Hilton avenue, Hilton, n. j.
Norris Handsman, owner, with Mr.
Eidelman. contractor, mason work, 81
600 Boyd street and Eighteenth avenue
Henry Miller, owner. with Charles J,
NUM-, contractor. construction work
81 600; Eagle Rock avenue, Pleasantdale
~ j..
Rosie Frankel. owner, with Harry
Rothbcrg, contractor. mason work, $3.50
All South Nineteenth street.
lack H. Lehman. owner. with Essex
Cornice aud Skylight Works. contractors
metal work, $1,000; Bradford place and
Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
HELD AFTER FIGHT

John Nardiello, of II Joice street.
West Orange, was placed under SOD
bonds last night by Police Recorder
r Harry Ashworth, in the Belleville
Police Court, to await hearing on
Tuesday night on charge of assault
and battery preferred by Nickel Ma
lxofsky, of 101 Union street, this city.
Both are employed by the Napier
Hat Manufacturing Company, OF
Belleville. They had a fight yester-
day and Makofsky received a severe
cut on the chin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
DIR. M'GLENNON NAMED
REGIS TRAR IN EAST NEWARK

Dr. William B. McGlennon, of East
Newark, last night took his seat as a
member of the East Newark Board
of Health to succeed. Frank Fl. Pa
lardy, who recently resigned. DR..
McGlennon was named registrar of
vital statistics and will hold office
until Rxt month, when a permanent
appointment will be made. Mr.. Pa
lardy had held the. Office since the
formation Of the board, about three
years ago.
Health Inspector John keenan, re-
ported the borough free of conta-
gion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
RABBI DOG AT LARGE
LACERATES BOYS HIP

A youth and dog were bitten in
Irvington yesterday by collie which.
it is supposed, went mad. The dog
terrorized the inhabitants near the
Union county line until 1t was shot.
Harrison Garfield, II, of % Wilson
place, was bitten by the dog, whose
teeth lacerated his hip. The head of
the dog will be brought to the City
Hospital for examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
NON VULT, SECOND PLEA

Frank Ferris. of Orange, charged
with robbing Albert Mann of s2.S5 on
December last, retraeted his plea of
not guilty today in Special Sessions
Court before Judge William p. Mar
tin, and pleaded non vult to the
charge. He was released on bail fur
nished by Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal
to await sentence at a later date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
NAME SANITARY INSPECTOR

Thomas ]. Bowling. who resigned
from the orange Board of Health
last Monday night, was appointed
sanitary inspector of Orange at last
nights meeting. DR.. G. Herbert
Richards was seated as Mr.. Bowling s
| successor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Edward Fl. Bergen to- Fidelity Trust
Company, north side Porter avenue. 49,
feet west from Elizabeth avenue, $1,000
Nicola Bucclno to Priscilla r. Osborn
south side Sixth avenue, east side North
Twelfth street, $1,000.
Charles II. Underwood To Isabella Nav
ha. south side Lehox street. 325 feet
west from Sanford avenue, $3.50.
Samuel Storch TO Israel Gruber, ubrth-
west side Van Buren street, 200 feet from
corner Ferry street. SO22
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
NEW IMPETUS TO WAR
ON GRADE CROSSINGS

At a meeting of the COMMITTEES
selected to seek the adjustment Of
grade crossings in the city last night
former Judge Thomas A. Davis was
chosen chairman and Joseph p.
Holmes, secretary. The COMMITTEES
is composed Of two members from
each Of the five wards in Orange.
Chairman Davis was authorized to
confer with other municipalities to
forward a bill for the adjustment e9
the crossings. To every assemblyman
and senator has been sent a copy of
resolutions recently adopted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21

In honor of it's twentieth annirer-
sary, the Passaic River Yacht Club
Of Harrison, win give a reception ard
dance tonight in Rentschler's Hail
Harrison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
New York.
New YORK. March l, 191

New YORK, March /, 1913.
Conditions in the leaf market during
the past week have been normal, with
hardly any special trading worth men
tioning. Trading in Havana and Suna-
ira tobacco have been exceedingly low
and Withdrawals for this class of to-
bacco during the past week have been
at low water mark. Even the Suma-
ira sales of the new tobacco which be-
gin Friday next has not caused any
unusual stir in the market. In the seed
line binders are being consistently COB
bled up. AS for the domestic shaded
wrapper tobacco, it is being disposed
of in small but steady quantities.
No one in touch with the tobacco
trade can fail to be impressed with the
volume of cigar trade that has pre-
vailed for some time past. 1t seems to
be taken for granted everywhere that
the volume of business for the year is
to be gratifyingly large. AS the head
of one of the great manufacturing con-
Germs said, Everybody who is in the
swim is going to have all the business
he can handle this year" Since last
fall chronic shortage of cigarmakers
has hampered the manufacturers in the
Metropolis. Some of the more impor-
tant concerns are far behind their or
ders. These conditions explain why
the box makers, usually the best ba-
rometers of the trade, while conceding
that business is far ahead of that at
corresponding seasons for some years
past, say it is still not as good as they
would like to see it.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 25, 1913.
The weeks feature in the Lancaster
tobacco market has been the efforts of
our growers to dispose of unsold crops,
estimated at from Is to 20 per cent of
entire 1912 crop. Two potent reasons
are back of this desire to sell. Tobacco
in Lancaster county, among the farm
ers, is the crop largely depended upon
in the settlement of accounts, and the
annual Settlement Day." as it has
come to be called, is April /. But there
is one potent reason why every farmer
wants to be rid of the care of his to-
bacco, and that is the approach of the
time when spring work begins.
The majority of growers sold when
they were offered ten cents, which was
the prevailing price for the 1912 crop,
though choice goods brought cent or
even two cents more. The holders of
the goods still unsold were bent on hav-
ing outside prices but they have fallen
down hard on eleven and twelve cent
demands. Plenty of them could have
found buyers at ten cents then, and
now they are taking eight and nine
cents. 1t is the prediction of many
packers that lot of tobacco will be
sold at even lower prices before the
1912 crop is finally sold.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Feb. 20, 1913.
Buyers and growers continue to dlf-
fer over the price to be paid for tobac-
co bargained for last summer. Deliv-
cries, however, are in normal quanti-
ties Some growers have refused to
be docked by buyers and have sold
their crops to other buyers for less
than the price they would have received
had they submitted to being docked.
Unsold stalk-cured tobacco is scarce,
but some primed Havana is available.
The verdict concerning primed Havana
is that in many instances the drought
was too much for it. In the main the
stalk-cured crops raised last season
have proved fully as profitable to the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
VIRoQUA, WIS, Feb. 26, 1913.

The days are not long enough nor the
receivers alert enough to handle with
comfort the great quantities of tobacco
that has found its way to Viroqua the
past month. There is strife to see who
can head the procession to different re-
ceiving houses and stations, crops be-
ing delivered from remote distances at
daybreak, and darkness sets in before
all can be accommodated. It has been
one big rush.
So far as we have learned, Sever
Tally of Franklin leads in largeness OF
crops and money. He sold to Bekkedal
18 acres, $4,000 pounds, and the check
for the same spelled $2, 985. II. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, March Z, 1913.

GDOEhION, WIS, MdTCu {, 1910.
The work of receiving the crop has
gone forward under such favorable
conditions this year that quite num-
ber of firms will soon finish accepting
their purchases, except an occasional
lot that is not yet entirely off the
poles. The end of warehouse work,
too, is almost in sight with few con-
Germs, allowing the help to be absorbed
by those who have been short handed
so far in their packing. A quiet hunt
is still being kept UP for the unsold
remnants of the crop, and the near APP
proach of spring makes the growers
quite willing to accept offers even
though they do not reach the expecta-
tion of the farmers.
There seems to be plenty of a de-
mand for everything in the line of
cured leaf that meets the demand of
the binder trade, though the local mar
kets are probably as bare of old stock
as ever in the history of the trade.
The Brictson packing at Stoughton of
.139cs of IL has been sold to G. Jones
& Son for account of I. Lewis & Co.,
who also picked up car load or SO
from local packers.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 475cs and 20 car loads of bundles
to all points for the week. Since last
report so car loads have been received
from outside points for warehouse
handling.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
]. NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

The Paul bill relating to the sale of
tobacco in particular has been recon-
mended for passage by the assembly
committee on agriculture. The meas
ure provides that the crop shall be paid
for "at the price or amount specified
in the contract, without regard of the
quality or condition of such crops or
portions thereof at the time of delivery
unless such inferior quality or unsound
condition shall be due to the negligence
or rWillful act of the vendor, subsequent
to such purchase. The measure is
made applicable to all crops, but it was
stated before the committee that this
measure would save the tobacco grow
ers of the state many thousands of dol
lars from dockage at the time of deliv-
cry. If the bill becomes law it will
also effect the beet sugar factories as
well as buyers of other produce where
contracts are made for future delivery.
The bill has the endorsement of the
Wisconsin Society of Equity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07

At the recent tobacco hearing before
the Ways and Means committee the
representatives of the tobacco growers
took extraordinary pains to impress
upon the committee and upon the coun-
try at large that tobacco is luxury
and that as such it would be justified
to repress it's consumption if not to de-
stroy it altogether by heavy taxation.
If there is any justification in the lux
Gury theory of tobacco as advanced by
our tobacco growers it can only mean
that they would rather prefer to per-
ish themselves by having tobacco taxed
out of consumption than to permit 9TH
ers to derive any benefit from becom-
ing their competitors under more
liberal taxation law. But there is not
the slightest justification for outlawing
tobacco or exposing it to restricted
consumption as luxury. What is any
how luxury today? What was lux
ury hundred or even fifty years ago
has become a necessity today or at
least common comfort. All our So
cial and governmental efforts are d.
rected to provide the people, that is all
the people without distinction and class,
with more wholesome and plentiful
food as matter of necessity and not
of luxury. And no less strenuous eff
forts are being made to bring home to
the broader and poorer masses of the
people all the enjoyments of comfort.
To have merely enough food and drink
and to be even decently housed is not
considered any longer as the satisfac-
tory lot of a human being. The bare
necessities alone are not held any long
er to be the only goal of human exist
ence. 1t is the comforts of life to
which the people nowadays are aspir-
ing and entitled, and among these COM
forts none is dearer to man, none more
soothing and gratifying, than smoking.
To the professional man cigar or
cigarette offers relaxation from his
nervous strain It is to him COM
forter that has not its like. And when
the workman, the skilled mechanic and
the unskilled day laborer, returns home
from his hard days pursuit, both IN
storm and in beating sun, washes up,
gulps down his supper, he presents the
very picture of reposeful comfort when
he lights his pipe and puffs up the to-
bacco fumes in his temporary dolce far
niente. Should, therefore, to the mil
lions of our work people the short res
pite of their comfort in enjoying a
smoke after a days toilsome grinding
be made odious and impossible by de-
nouncing this comfort as a luxury to
which the poor man is not entitled!
Branding tobacco as luxury means It's
ostracism as an article of common use.
u. S. Tobacco Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07

If the Wisconsin legislature is 60
ing to regulate the sale of tobacco in
the interests of the grower, it ought
to go step further in laws that pro-
tect the buyer from imposition, says
an eastern dealer of experience in the
hearing of the writer few days ago.
He proposes to make it a penalty for
growers to use water on their tobacco
in preparing it for market. There is
no one thing that causes so much loss
to a packer as the use of the whisk
broom in casing green tobacco, he de-
clares. Just as sure as crop is sprin-
killed. in the stripping, just about as sure
will there be damage in the cased leaf
in the sweating, he claims experience
has shown him, and the losses pocketed
by packers each year will run into
thousands of dollars. 1t is very hard
to detect the fact that water has been
used on crop until it has passed
through fermentation but then the
packer knows he has been imposed on
when he encounters black rot and must
assa the blame rests upon the grower.
A good, stiff penalty for the farmer
who uses water on his crop would go
long ways towards protecting the deal
er who provides the money to move the
crop, is what our informant thinks they
are entitled to. After tobacco has
passed through the first fermentation,
water may be applied to it without do
ing injury, but whisk broom and
sprinkling can should never be per-
mitted around the stripping room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
STUDENTS VISIT
FL PAS0 PLANTS
Delegation Comes from State
College to See
Industries.

To inspect the industries of FL Paso,
the commercial club of the state A girl
cultural and Mechanical college at
MeSilla Park n NJ, 100 strong. Wis
eXcurSiOnists left the train at the ce-
ment plant, which they reached at
about 1915 this morning. Here they
were met by secretary \. W. Reeves,
OF the Ell PasO chamber of commerce.
W. A. Burk, head of the manual arts
department of the FL PasO public
schools and A. G. Hinsdell, the guide
sent by s. c. McCurdy to conduct the
party through the cement plant. After
visiting the plant and inspecting the
quarry. the visitors walked to the
smelter, where they were conducted
through all the departments and build
ings.
At noon luncheon was served at the
Hotel Sheldon, ana the afternoon was
devoted to inspecting the CrOmbie
wholesale fruit house and the Pearson
plant.
Keeping up with the train, Wilson
Wade, in his Overland car, brought
Miss Marion Wade and Miss Maxine
Mitchell to FL PasO for the industrial
excursion
In Charge of Principal.
The visitors were in charge of Mr.
and Mrs. A. 5. HoOkland, principal of
the college, and those in the sight
seeing party We're Mr. and Mrs. S. r
Mitchell. Rev. and Mrs. z. F.. Mathes
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquett, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Buchanan, DR.. and Mrs
Charles HILL Mesdames Y. B. May, "
Winningham. J. \. Anderson, Kicker
son, @. P. StOcker. R A. hammers, ".
II. Hall and Gertrude Knight Mona
Eiickerson, Ben RiCkersOn, Ray De
Olivia, Arden Gardner, A Inquist, F.
W. Christensen, Jose QuinterO, Leon
J Cochrane, Margaret Mathes, Adele
Medler, Ramsey Henschel Marion
Wellington, Aretus Bradley, Dorothy
Hayward. Richard Bivens, Arthur
Watt, Chester Garrett. Cleve Humbell
Lizzie krOenig, Lev G. Malone, Esther
Stuart, J. c. Stuart. Era RentfrOW, Ce-
leste James, Vera Harris, Gladys Red
ding. Renick Livesay. Clarence StUppi.
George Arnett. Fred Price Ralph
Price. Ralph Sigal. Albert Sigal, VIII
SiSal, Edwin Neer, Lizzie Parker, Ma
bel Hager, Stanley Brown. John Rob
bins, Clifford Hare. John Ladd, Francis
Hagerty, H. Harris. J. B. Robertson
Harold James, Wallace Elliott. Earl
Geyer, editor of the Round Up. the
publication of the A. & NJ. college: Gus
Kaune, r F. Hare. r Sylvester Mata-
gan, Mona Davis. Richard Van HOuten,
Kenneth Ogilvie. Lewis Babcock Ger
trude Scoggins. Richard Bevens. John
Gatlin, Mabel Heinrich. Flora Heinrich,
Fannie Ford. Gertrude Knight. Arden
Gardner, Louis Livesay. Frances Blu
vens, Pearl c. Miller Ruth Thompson.
Charles Chaffee, Arthur Granciolli Ida
Redo. c. Wolff z. Fl. Stettmund and
Mrs Harold Hague. The excursionists
had some lustE veil leaders and they
gave their school yells at most of the
places visited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
WINS DECISION IN
MINE CLAIMS SUIT
Scarlet Fever Cases Develop in Alamo
gOrdO and Causes Some Alarm:
Many Are Exposed.

Alamogordo, n NJ, Dec. "a de-
cisiOn has been handed down by dis
trict judge +. l. Medler in the case of
". r. Lynch VS.. Cramer, PomerOy, ct
al for the possession Of mining prop
erty for failure TO comply with con-
tract. TIE decision was in favor of
Lynch and gives hi -mpOssessiOn of
three mining claims at the head of Dry
canyon. about eight miles east of this
city, in the Sacramento mountains
Mr. Lynch, whose home is al Weather
ford, Texas, has spent several years
in developing this property and con-
tracted to sell the property TO Cranler,
PomerOy and others abOUs two years
ago, and for failure to meet the terms
of the contract the decision Of the
court repossesses the palintiff in
the property. The defendants may ap-
peal the case.
a number OF cases OF scarlet FEVER
OF scarletina are causing some alarm
in this city. 50 far cases are reported
in four American families and in sew
eraI Mexican families. a number have
been exposed, as most of the cases were
among school children and some or
these were in school with fever, and 1t
is possible that others were infected.
DR.. E D. Mckinley, city health officer.
announces that unless other cases de-
velOp the schools, moving picture show
and other gatherings, viii go on as
usual
Rev. Geo. H. Givan. formerly pastor
of the Methodist church of this city,
but now Of Albuquerque, stopped over
here on his way home from FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
UNLISTED STOCKS.
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
l. J. Overlook Bisbee. Ariz.l
RECLAMATION MEN
FINISH INSPECTION

Reclamation service engineers who
have been inspecting the Elephant Butte
dam and irrigation project are expected
to return to FL Paso this evening. Pro-
ieet engineer and Mrs. l.. NJ Lawson
motored to the dam in their automobile,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Newell being
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Newell viii
return to Washington Sunday. Return
ip~ on the train viii be L. C.. Hill, super
wishing engineer of this district. who viii
leave for his Headquarters in Los Ange-
les early next week.
Gen. ". L. Marshall viii probably not
return to- El Paso but viii proceed d.
rectly to Yuma, where he viii serve on
a river protection board ID. C.. Hennv
consulting engineer, from Portland. viii
also probably leave from the dam. and
not return to FL P3so. Engineers W
w. FOllett and Frank Teischman of the
El Paso office. viii return on the train
this evening.