davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
THREE BELLEVILLE BOYS
ACCUSED OF STEALING

Three Belleville youths, Robert
Lee. of Hornblower avenue; Thomas
Reynolds, of Mill street, and Frank
Brown, of Dow street, were arraigned
before Police Recorder r. Harry Ash
worth in the Belleville Police Court
last night on a charge of having en-
tered the grocery store of John j.
Westlake. of William street. and also
with stealing milk from the residences
throughout the town. They admitted
the charges. Reynolds was remanded
to the county Jail without bail.
Brown was held pending the action
Of the Juvenile Court, and Lee was
put on six months probation and fined
25 cents a week A skeleton key was
used for entering Westlakes store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
IRyINGTON

Health Commissioners Julius bai
tosch will assume his new duties to-
morrow as secretary of the Board or
Health succeeding Commissioner Ed
win Berry, who resigned the secre-
tGrs ship after fourteen consecutive
years of service. Mr.. Bartosch will
have an office at 97S Springfield ave-
nue.. Licenses for the keeping of
fowl expire tomorrow. The renewal
can be secured from the new aecre-
tary of the Health Board.
AN Evening of Fun and Mystery"
will be given Friday night in the
First Reformed Church, under the
auspices of the Sunday school A
feature of the entertainment will be
flats in ledgerdemain and yentrilo-
quism by AL Baker, of New York.
Home talent will contribute readings
and vocal and instrumental selections.
The proceeds from the affair will be
applied to the Sunday school library
fund.
A meeting of teachers of the First
Reformed Church Sunday school was
held last night in the church parlors.
Discussion was had on the annual
June parade of the school, the an
nual outing and the general work of
the various departments.
Before a large audience last night
in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Gabriel r.. Mcguire lectured on IAN
Irishman's Experience in the Jungles
of Africa"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Griffith. of 50
Orange avenue, have returned from "a
brief stay at Keansburg.
Jacob S. Cruiser, of Atlantic High
lands. was the guest yesterday of
his sister, Mrs. Ezekiel Packer, of sc
Bruen avenue.
Harold Bemis, sen of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles Bemis, of Park place, mas
recovered from a weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley, of 1862
Springfield avenue, have moved 10
their new home on Lincoln place.
Final arrangements. have been COM
pleted for the big birthday party to
be given tonight at Olympic Park BY
Irvington Council, Jr. o. q. A. NJ. The
amateur thespians. who will present
the two-act comedy entitled TOO
Many Husbands" held their final re-
hearsal this afternoon. In addition to
the play to be presented in the Opera
House a dance will be held in the
parl: pavilion after the performance.
Az door prize there will be award
ed q $50 Victrola. Delegations from
Newark councils Of the order will be
pr esent to assist the home council in
tho celebration of the nineteenth an.
uiversary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
NORMAN A. MOORE

Norman A. Moore, of 5S Carnegie
avenue, East Orange, died yesterday
of stomach trouble, following an i'll
ness of a year. He was connected
with the millinery importing firm of
Hunken. Neale & Forbes, in Fifth
avenue. New York, and was forty
years old. He leaves his widow and
one daughter and two sons. The
funeral service tomorrow night at 8
o'clock will be conducted by the Rev.
Clare Baldwin, pastor of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial
on Friday morning will be in Long
Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
BURGLARS HOLD SILVER
READY TO CART AWAY

When the family of Rowland Con-
dit, of 200 lakewood avenue, Orange,
returned home last night they found
that burglars had been there but
were evidently frightened away All
the silverware was packed up ready
to be taken away, A rear window
had been opened with Jimmy. The
police were notified, but no trace of
the thieves was found An attempt
was made Saturday night to rob the
home of H. r. Dickerson, Of go Reyn-
olds terrace.
The only article missing was a
gold watch bearing the initials NJ
S. L. Tt was the property of Mrs
Condit, who is a daughter of John
N. Lindsey president of the Board
of Police Commissioners. The thieves
left behind them copies of New York
newspapers, one of them a Jewish
daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
RAISE Sl64,623
i FOR z HOSPITALS
Workers Exceeded Expecta-
tons in Campaign for Or
ange Institutions.

When the campaign workers who
have been striving to raise $4,000
for the Orange Memorial and the
New Jersey Orthopedic hospitals re-
ported at the close last night it was
found that the amount had been ex-
ceeded by more than $4,000 Cash and
pledges totaling $164, $685. % were turned
in at the headquarters in the Orange
Armory.
Totals of the final day were as fol-
lows; Women, s10.797 citizens COM
mittee, s5.46675. and young business
mems committee, s4,96275.
The women outdistanced the other
committees and Mrs. Ira A. Kip. jr.,
and her teams came in for much ap-
plause.
The total number of pledges re-
ceived was 1854.
OF the total amount ven-eights
will be turned over to Orange Me-
mortal Hospital, for which many i'm
provements are planned. At least one
new building will be erected for the
New Jersey orthopedic institution.
The Rev. w. Warren Giles, of East
Orange, In a talk to the workers re-
minded them that at the opening of
the campaign his little son had been
taken suddenly ill. He was happy to
say he declared, that, thanks to the
care and attention received at Or
ange Memorial Hospital. he was able
to leave that institution and is on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. Mefford Runyon, president of
the board of governors of Orange
Memorial Hospital, thanked the work
ers and the donors to the fund. AS
the great printing presses could not
send forth each morning to the world
their finished product were a single
part of the mechanism defective; as
no great undertaking could wholly
succeed without the earnest effort of
each separate worker, just SO this
campaign of ours would never have
been crowned with success but for
the cheerful. unselfish, efficient work
of each person connected with 1t"
she said.
After referring to the excellent
team work and the hormony of the
huge collecting machine of 1000 peo-
pie, as well as the clever attention
to detail manifested by the depart
ment heals. Mrs. Runyon continued:
II believe to each worker during the
busy days has come closer touch
with humanity a nearness to the real
things of life, the result of which
shall not end with tonight, but shall
be of lasting benefit to the whole
community"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
w. H. coNDIT's FUNERAL

The Rev. Horace S. Quillin, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Caldwell,
will officiate Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the funeral of William H.
condit, so years old. a lifelong resi-
dent of Verona, who died at his
home in Claremont avenue, that
place, yesterday. Services will be
from the house and interment will be
In Rosedale Cemetery, Orange Mr..
Condit had suffered lingering illness
from a complication of diseases. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emily H.
Condit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
MISS EMMA WILLIE TO
WE'D POLICEMAN RILEY

Miss Emma Willie daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Herman Willie. of Scotland
street, Orange, and Policeman Luke
Riley, also of that city, will be mar
ried in ST. Johns Roman Catholic
Church, Orange. late this afternoon
Attending the bride as maid of honor
will be Miss Clara Radzinski John
Riley, brother of the prospective
bridegroom. will be best man. The
Rev Francis M. Riley will officiate at
the ceremony. A reception for mem
bers of the immediate families will be
held at the home of the bride, follow
ing the ceremony. After a short
honeymoon the couple will reside at
% Day street Both have many ae-
quaintances in the city, and they
were the recipients of many presents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
WILL ASK COUNCIL TO
OPEN HARRISON STREET

Representatives of. the j. J. Spur
Stone Company, of Dey street, Har-
rison, the Standard Bitulithic COM
pany and p. Ballantine Sons, met
yesterday in conference with Town
Counsel Michael T. Barrett, when
the matter of building a fence at
the southerly end of Dey street, Har-
rison, was discussed. The Spur
Company recently purchased some
property at the street end and de-
sires to erect a fence.
II this is done the other property
owners would be unable to drive to
or from their plants 1t was de-
cided to petition the Harrison Town
Council to open Bergen street from
First street west.to the Passaic river.
The Spur people agreed to defer the
work of building the fence until
Bergen street Is opened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
M'cAWLEY-FARRELL

Miss Kathleen e. Farrell, daughter
of Mrs. Catherine Farrell, of 1863
Academy street. South Orange. and
William j. MeCawley. of Orange,
were married last night in the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrows. South Or
ange. The Rev, Timothy j. Dono-
van, rector. performed the cere-
mony. Miss May Farrell. sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid, and Will
lam r. Joyce, of New York. was best
man. After honeymoon. the couple
will reside at 80 Schuyler terrace
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
MARK w. HATCH

Mark w. Hatch, who was for many
years connected with the Underwood
Typewriter Company, died yesterday
at his home, 1876 North Nineteenth
street, East Orange, following an
operation for appendicitis, which was
performed a week ago. Mr.. Hatch
was forty-nine years old and leaves
a widow, one son and a daughter.
He had resided in East Orange
twelve years. The Rev. DR.. Vassar, Of
Elizabeth will officiate at the service
tonight at the house. Burial will be
in Kansas City. Mo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
BOY UNHURT BY FALL

Trying to step from the roof Of one
building onto another, Lester War
ner, 10 years old, of Al Carroll street,
Orange, miscalculated the distance
and fell thirty feet to the ground
early last night When picked up the
boy was in a semi-conscious state and
he was rushed to the Orange Memoir
ial Hospital. Examination did not
reveal any serious injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
BARrENDERs TO DANCE

Bartenderst Local No. $40 of Orange
will hold its thirteenth annual ball
tomorrow evening in Eagles Hall,
Cone street, Orange. On the commit
tee of arrangements are Thomas Con-
lin, chairman; Benjamin M. F. Nc
Cahill, Arthur M. Bramwell, Frank
Hanlon and William Haulenbacl1.
Arthur Bramwell, the locals presi-
dent, will act as floor manager, as
sisted by B. M. F. McCahill and Will
lam burning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
Many Needless Trips
By Nervous Folks to
The Operating Table

So Like Are the Symptoms
of Nervous Debility to
Those of Many Organic
Diseases That People Do
Not Stop 10 Consider the
Cause, But Immediately
Undergo An Unnecessary
Surgical Operation
iona Vita Has Already
Saved Many Thousands
From This Fate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

The first symptoms of nervous de-
bllity will show in that portion of the
body which is the weakest at the time
the ailInent sets in. Consequently.
because You have pains in your neck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
REpoRTs BIcyoLE THEFT

Charles Mcfarland, of 81 Mitchell
place, East Orange, reported TO the
police today that a bicycle was
stolen from his house last night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

It is great deal to know that there
is a state in the union where the door
of hope, is always open, that there Is
place where opportunity stands with
outstretched hands to the poor man.
the one with small or moderate means
as well as to the rich pleasure seekr,
the large investor and the capitalist
Such is Florida Nowhere in the whole
land is a place where a man with very
little capital can come and get start
in life and by the aid of frugality and
industry, coupled with intelligence. not
only make a living but acquire a COM
petence.
Much has been written and printed
but not too much about the wonderful
and transcendent beauty of the state.
People have gone into raptures over
the silver streams and mirrowed
lakes; the winding rivers flowing
through forests overhung with long,
gray moss. The picture has never been
overdrawn; Florida is all this and even
more.
The state has been extensively ad-
vertised, but not so widely as It should
be, about the health giving qualities
of the Land of Flowers It has been
held out as natures own sanitarium,
where all bodily ills are alleviated and
life is always prolonged. All this is
true and 1t is great and wonderful that
It is So. Not nearly enough has been
said about IT It should be blazoned
abroad in the whole land. Thousands
of weak and afflicted people should
know the truth about Florida, who
have not yet had 1t impressed on their
minds. But there is yet another, a.
brighter and more brilliant side to
Florida It is this: that Florida is the
land of opportunity for the poor man.
This does not mean that 1t is advis-
able for very poor man with a family
TO come to this state, with no money
at all, ignorant of the conditions, and
belonging to none of the trades or pro-
fessions, and attempt to get on his
feet He would find it no easier to do
here than in many other places, al
though II he got in good community
and was strong and healthy he GER
tainly would not starve, because Flor
ida always needs men who can and
win work.
But the assertion Is made that this
Is the best state in the union for a
man Who likes to work and who has
Just a small start to get a home and
competency.
The great west and the northwest
were long considered places of golden
opportunities for the poor. It was true
then and to a certain extent is true
yet The government gave away to
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

homesteaders some Of the richest
lands on the continent Men hued out
the forests and built homes on the
bleak praries, in spite Of the biting
cold of winter and the torrid glare OF
western summers But those days
have passed into history. Uncle Sam"
has little desirable land left for either
gift or purchase. Fruit lands in de-
sirable parts of Washington, Oregon.
or Idaho sell for hundreds Of dollars
per acre, unimproved. Farms in Iowa
or the Dakotas sell for 500 per acre
up. It is the same in Kansas, the
same In any of the aabitable parts Of
Texas and the same in California
But in Florida the conditions are so
vastly different. Unimproved lands in
any county in the state can be bought
at any price from ten dollars an acre,
down, not up. Most of these lands are
fertile and yield readily and easily 10
intelligent cultivation and are adapted
to almost any crops that grown under
the shining sun. In most cases two
crops a year can be grown.
Florida offers an advantage which
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

films made by any of the companies IN
the combination.
This fee, he explained, served as a
royalty on machines on which patents
were held by the patents company.
Under cross examination he said this
fee was levied also upon exhib tors
who did not use machines controlled
by the patents company.
More than half the 5000 exhibitors
in this country in 1909, witness testi
fed paid the fee, and in return the
patents company agreed to limit the
film service in each city so that there
would be no overcrowding Of the NOV
ing picture business.
It was brought out that shortly af-
ter the Biograph company had won
suit against the Edison company in
which the latter's patents were decar-
ed illegal, the Motion Picture Patents
company was organized in combina-
ton with the Edison company.
Marvin explained that the Biograph
and Edison companies Joined forces
because they saw no reason for con-
tinuing their previous antagonism.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
OF
MOVIE" TRUST
Suit of the Government Against Nov
ing Picture Concerns for Violations
of Sherman Anti Trust Have Begun.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Taking of tes-
tinony in the cult of the government
against the moving picture trust for
alleged violation of the Sherman act
was today begun here. Henry N. Mar
vim, vice president of the Biograph
company, one of the defendant con-
Germs which are alleged to have form
ed combination to control the motion
picture business, testified that in 1905
several factions of the industry were
az war with one another. This led to
the organization of the motion picture
patents company after a series of suits.
The purpose of organization, ne said,
was not to stifle competition but to
placate legal troubles arising over
patent disputes. Two agreements
were entered into between the patents
company and its constituent concerns,
he declared, one whereby each COM
pany assigned its patents to the pat
ents company, the other by which the
patents company licensed to the others
the patents by which it controlled
Marvin admitted that the Motion
Pictures Patent Company. of which he
is president, exacted a $2-a- week Ii
cense fee from all exhibitors who used
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
City Tax Collectors Per.
sonal Tax Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Tax
Assessment books of the City of PEN
sacola are now open In my office for the
payment of taxes for the year 1912, and
that all taxes on personal property re-
manning unpaid, so days after the date
OF this notice. win be enforced by levy
and sale as provided by law.
Dated this 18th day OF January, A. D..
J. c. WHITING,
Tax Collector. City OF Pensacola.
17jan2mo
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

no other state in the union offers. A
man here can work out of doors every
day in the year, except Sundays and
democratic primary election days. The
climate not only permits of this. but
makes it easy and pleasant This adds
ida side of the ledger. These lands
are very easily and cheaply cleared
and put into cultivation.
It does not take much Florida land
to make a living on. A man with very
small capital can buy lan1 and hue a
home out of the wilderness in very
short time. But of course he will have
to work
There is still another and easier way.
It will be remembered, at least by
those who never forget q calamity,
that some IT or Is years ago.
a killing and chilling frost came out Of
the sea by night and knocked the vital
spark out of thousands of orange
groves.
Prior to that time, Florida had gone
orange mad. Hundreds and perhaps
thousands of people had come down
from the north, houses and set out
groves. When the first disaster came,
these people, most of whom were
wealthy, abandoned their groves and
houses and went off after other pur-
suits. Many of these places have since
been built up and are exceedingly
profitable and beautiful But others
are here being formed in a shipshop
and haphazard kind of way by indif-
ferent tenants and these may be pur
chased at merely nominal sums.
These are the best investments a
new conner can make.
A place in one of the middle Flor
ida counties was purchased three
years ago for $500. 1t had on it a run
down orange grove, a house and con-
tanned some so acres. The man who
bought it came from the north, knew
how to work and was willing to work
The first year he set out peach trees
and grape fruit trees and paid some
attention to his orange grove. His
peaches and grapefruit are already in
bearing and this years crop yielded
him about $1,000. He would not take
$4,000 for his farm.
These are not big figures and the
story sounds commonplace, but the
same thing may be done in every
neighborhood, in every county in the
state.
Florida furnishes the opportunity
need it and will grasp it to make of
this the greatest of the agricultural
states in the union.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
jim CROW CAR
CASE EINTHEU.S.
SUPREME COURT
ALABAMA AND wcKsBuRo RAIL.
ROAD TAKE APPEAL FROM MIS-
sIssIPPI COURT TO HIGHEST
TRIBUNAL.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-Probably the
most novel "Jim Grow car" case ever
before the supreme court of the Unit
ed States reached 1t yesterday when
the Alabama and vicksburg Railroad
Company filed an appeal from the YER
dict of the Mississippi court which
awarded Miss Pearl Morris $4,000 for
distress of mind and body caused by
being required to occupy berth in a
Pullman car in which three negro men
occupied berths. The supreme court of
Mississippi reduced the damages to
So. 600.
No case Of this nature has ever been
considered by the supreme court. The
case is attracting particular attention
because the Mississippi courts have in
terpreted the Jim Crow law of that
state as applicable to interstate COM
meree as well as to interstate travel.
They justify the law on the ground
that the Jim Crow law was enacted
to preserve order by separating the
two races and disturbance is as likely
to occur upon an interstate train pass
ing through the state as upon a local
train.
Another point upon which the case
may serve as a precedent in case OF
Affirmative is that state Jim Crow
laws" securing separate accommoaa-
tions on passenger trains means that
separate Pullman cars must be furnish
ed as well as separate passenger
cars.
In the case brought to the court yes
terday, Miss Morris boarded the train
and upon entering the Pullman she
observed the presence there of three
negro men She at once demanded san
arate accommodations which were re-
fused. She boarded the train at vicks-
burg for New York.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10,
GOVERNOR-ELECT
AFTER SENATORSHIP
Arkansas Legislature to Choose Sue
cessor to Late Senator Davis-Three
Candidates in the Field.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 1S.-When
the Arkansas Legislature meets to
choose a successor to the late Jeffer-
son Davis in the United States senate,
there will be many candidates, promi
nent among them are Representative
William A. Oldffeld and Governor elect
Joseph T. Robinson. Mr.. Robinson is
just ready to assume his gubernatorial
duties, but he would rather go to the
senate. Jerry Smith, chief clerk Of
the United States house of representa-
tives, is also a candidate, and as he
was largely instrumental in having
Robinson nominated for the govern 0r-
ship, he is hopefrl of inducing Robin
son to withdraw from the senatorial
race.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
S125.o0-PALAFOX
,TORE FOR RENT-S125

No. 12o South Palafox St, formerly
occupied by P. Lindenstruth, the Jew
may be leased at 81 500 per an
IN. This is In the heart of the busf-
ness center and is one of the best
business stands IN the city. See
HOOTON & WATSON
sThe Rental Agents .
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

Any little wound or abrasion Of the
flesh occurring in cold weather that is
not promptly treated becomes a bad
sore and is difficult to heal Apply
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT at
once when such accidents happen. The
wound heals promptly and soon does
away with the annoyance of bandage.
Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. (Adv)