davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
MAUSERT LAWYER
/ OBTAINS A TRIAL
Excise Board, After Revolving
Seibert License, Grants
Bradner's Request.

Z Taking the certified court records
as proof of his guilt, the Excise
Board yesterday afternoon revoked
the saloon license of John Seibert,
who formerly conducted the Bank
Cafe at rs Bank street. With prac-
tically the same evidence on hand,
the board a few moments later
granted a weeks stay in the case of
George e. Mausert, proprietor of the
Hotel Broad.
Both Seibert and Mausert were re-
Gently convicted by juries of con-
Quoting disorderly houses and are
now under sentence of the court.
Both had been notified several days
ago that they would be expected to
show cause yesterday why their
licenses should not be revoked.
seibert's License Expired To-day.
Seibert's license would in any event
have expired today. The Mausert
license, however, has until setember
to run.
After the Seibert case had been
disposed Of Frank E. Bradner, as
counsel for Mausert, requested an ad-
journment for a week, on the ground
that he should be allowed to combat
the conviction by the court by the
introduction of witnesses to show
that the Hotel Broad is not and was
not q disorderly house. He admitted
that he was not quite ready to pro-
coed. inasmuch as the trial would
necessarily take several days. 1t was
on these grounds that his request was
granted
At the appointed hour Mausert and
his counsel were on hand, and Fred
erick L, Lehlbach, former assistant
PROSECUTOR, appeared for Seibert.
Bradner's Points of Law.
In making his request for an adj
iournment, Mr.. Bradner raised sew
eral points Of law, but declared that
he did not wish to go into an argu-
ment of the case at this time Under
the act that the board proceeded, Mr..
Bradner claimed that his client was
given power 20 bring witnesses to re-
butt any claims that might be made.
He insisted that "a hearing" did
not simply mean an argument, but
meant that If Mr.. Mausert SO desired
he could insist upon a full trial before
the board.
''It is our purpose" he said, ito
prove to this board that Mr.. Mausert
did not conduct n disorderly house,
and that the testimony in the case
was given only by hired detectives,
who were paid for it."
At first the date of the Mausert
@rio1 xx-ae cot for pext Wednesday, at
10 o'clock, but afterwards it was
found that several of the board
members would be out of town on
that day and Friday, August l, was
decided upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
LAY CLUBHOUSE CORNERSTONE

The cornerstone of the new club
house being built for the men and
boys of the Vailsburg Methodist
Episcopal Church was laid last night
with appropriate ceremonies. The
Rev. B. F. Dickerson, rector of the
church, officiated. Secondhand brick
which was purchased from the con-
tractors who RACED the old county
asylum in South Orange avenue is
being used in erecting the clubhouse.
The brick was cleaned a month ago
by a party of men and boys. Follow
ing the cornerstone laying a social
hour was held in the church parlors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

The following committees have
been appointed by the Commission
Government League of this city:
Finance-William o. Kuebler,
chairman; u. b. Brewster, Dr. Ed
ward Ill. A. Rothschild. Harrison Van
Duyne, John L. Armitage, julius
Koch, Achille Bippart. DIR. G. F. Cor
rigan, Lewis Hay and Frederick w.
Paul.
peakers-Thomas l.. Raymond,
chairman: Algernon T. Sweeney, DR..
H. II. Rusby, DR. E. W. Given, ]. A.
Mathews, Nathan Kussy, Frank e.
Davenport, Antonio Petrone, Edward
e. Gnichtel and John F. Sinnott.
ublicity-Theodore d. Gottlieb,
chairman; DIR. William Talbot, George
Brown, jr., f. Garfield Clifford, John
V. Diefenthaler, DR.. Max Marx,
Harry b. Fowler, w. C. Fielder, Gill
bert E. Crogan and Dr. 1. ]. Rachlin.
Literature-Dr. Frank G. Gilman,
chairman, and John S. Gibson.
Legislative-J. T. Congleton, chair
man; George Aston, F. F. Meyer, jr.,
Fred r. Fisher, David Davies, Charles
Wuensch, George ]. Anthem, DR..
william D. Bleick. R. NJ. Pierce,
Henry Hahn and Percy L. Sebring.
Mem bership-Thomas Walker, chair
man; William Mungle, w. G. Wake
field, Michael P. Roche, L. Lippmann
b. w. Terlinde, John Ashman, Rich
ard Malta, DR.. F. A. Caruso and
Charles Baker.
Meetings-George NJ. Judd chair
man; Nathan Berger, Frank Hop.
ping, George V. Tucker, DR.. Carl v
| Wintsch, Frederick Neuhaus, Thomas
]. Gray, Elliot E. Ford. John C
Bencl<e and A. S. Nowakoski.
Auditing-Harry C. Hines, chair,
man; j. c. McCurdy and Daniel Hop
per.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
COLLAPSED BEER WAGON
TIES UP TROLLEY TRAFFIC

Several hundred commuters on the
way to the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton in Market street and other bust
ness men on their way to work in the
Down Neck section, were held up
for more than half an hour this
morning when the front truck of a
large van collapsed on the eastbound
Market street track at Alling street.
The van. owned by A. Finkelstein, of
1s3-1s5 Camden street, was loaded
with cases of bottled beer.
At one time the line of blocked cars
extended from Alling to Washington
streets. The vehicle was finally re-
moved from the track by the emery
ency wagon of the Public Service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
MRS. RorHMEYER NEAR DEATH

Friends of Adolph Rothmeyer. of
whom there are many in Newark,
will be deeply concerned to learn
that his wife is dying in a sana-
torium. Her physicians have told
her husband that she cannot posi-
bly, survive more than a month.
Mr.. Rothmeyer. who is the we'll
known leader of the Metropolitan
Opera House orchestra, has written
to a friend in Newark that he il
in the deepest trouble. All his dates
for the autumn tour of the orches-
ira have been cancelled.
TcAnnot be- learned xcr rev
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Paytons Announce the
REIMBURSEMENT of Company

Announcement was made today by
Mr.. Payton of the reengagement of
the members of the Corse Payton
Stock Company. with the addition of
two leading people. man and
woman, whose names. which are
likely to occasion pleasant surprise
to Newark theatregoers, will be dis
closed later.
It was said today that the Corse
Payton company will open its new
theatre in Branford place not later
than September Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
WON'T AMALGAMATE COURTS

Court Newark and Court Ampere,
Foresters of America, having been
turned down by the two local courts,
1t will probably be considered at the
convention of the Supreme Court to
be held during the last week in Au
gust. A meeting of both local courts
was held last night in Iroquois Hall.
1t has been planned by the Supreme
Court to have all local courts nodded
into one, so that in each city the
Foresters would be represented by
one large court. The local members
of the order made it plain that they
are opposed to the plan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
RRrwEKs OFF ON PICNIC

Members of the Home Brewing
Company and their friends held their
annual outing today to Witzels
Grove, College Point, Long Island.
The trip to Long Island was made
on the steamboat Atlas, leaving Rip
ley's dock. An excellent dinner was
served at the grove, but the feature
of the day was the fat mems race,
with more than a score of entries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

1 say. old chappie. these bloomin'
Yankees are the oldest sort. In a
restaurant I requested a bit of fried
bacon and two eggs, you know, and
the waiter girl replied:
"Quit your kiddin', old musseltop.
What do you think this is, cheap
grabateria? s'pose what you want
to Craze on is a fancy hatband off
the pig, and a sister act in hen fritz
ters, with the blonde side up. Say,
kid, why don't you talk United
States?"
My word!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
BREAKS LEG IN A FALL ON SHIP

In fall from a ladder on the deck
of the steamer ATLAS" anchored at
Ripley's dock, today, Michael Nc
Nally, So years old, of $50 Pulnatter
street, Brooklyn, sustained a broken
leg. He refused to go to the hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Committee Has Been Busy.

The committee has also been active
in obtaining names for the Fielder
petition which has been circulating
in this county and in selecting the
names of the general committee of
five hundred which will promote the
Fielder cause here.
The meeting tonight will be pre-
sided over by DR.. Newton, who will
introduce the speakers of the eve
ming Judge Dolan will probably act
as temporary secretary until the per-
manent organization Is effected.
The report of the committee OF
seven will be made by Mr.. Connolly
and the names of the officers sug-
gested by the committee acted upon
by the entire organization. The Off
GERS who will be suggested by the
committee are: Former Judge Thorn
as A. Davis, of Orange. president;
Judge Dolan, first vice-president;
Otto C. Wierum of Montclair, sec
ond vice-president; John B. Oelkers,
third vice-president: Joseph M. Deg
nan, secretary, and Adam Rossbach,
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
FIELDER LEAGUE
TO FORM TONIGHT
Governor Himself to Speak at
Organization Meeting in
Orator Hall.

The James F. Fielder League of
Essex County will be formally or
ganized tonight at a meeting in Ora
ton Hall, Broad and Bridge streets,
at which Governor Fielder himself
will be the principal speaker. The
other speakers who will come here
to espouse the Fielder cause are
Congressman John ]. Eagan, of Hud-
son, and William e. Tuttle, of Union,
and Senator Peter ]. McGinnis, of
Passaic county.
For more than a month a commit
tee of seven, consisting of DR.. Rich
ard Cole Newton. Judge Patrick ].
Dolan, Joseph A. Connolly, Simon
P. Northrup, Redmond F. Herman,
Frank A. O'Connor and Adam Ross
bach, has been busy arranging for
the meeting. The committee was ap-
pointed to suggest name for the
organization and with the power to
suggest officers for the new organi-
cation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-17
CRANBERRY ISLES.
Sept. Il

Emerson Ladd and wife xere recent
guests OF Lewis tadd and wife.
Mrs. Willard Squirting finished her sea-
son with summe- boarders Sept. Il, after
3 iull season.
John Cabot and his sister, who have oc-
cursed the Birlem cottage this season, hav
returned TO Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. wibcrt A. Rice, ~ no has been Wis
iting Der daughters two weeks, expects 10
leave for Portland and Boston this week.
schools began Tuesday for the fall term.
Miss Georgia Jude, of Ellsworth, teaches
the primary grades, and Mise Harvey the
grammar grades.
Warren Squirting left Friday for Mar.
blchesd, Mass, in yacht which be has
sailed this season. His wife and her SIS
ter, Mrs. Charles Squirting, accompanied
him.
Malcolm Donald and family leave this
week for Matispan. Mass, after spending
the summer at the Storey cottage. Mas
ter Alexander, who recently fell from his
pony and broke his arm, is doing nicely.
Sept. Is. ;.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-17
SOUTH suRRY.

Il. NJ. Cunningham and f. 81. Curtis,
who have been iii, are improving.
Miss Elsie Young has gone to Bar Har~
Dor, where her mother IL seriously ~ at
the hospital.
Cornelius Cooper and wife, who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Curtis, returned 10 Patterson, y. j.
to-day.
James IL. JanvriD, who has mad serious
trouble with an absess on his hand, ~as
much better at the time OF his return to
his home in Hampton Falls, y. Fl.
Mrs. Herbert Clifford, who has been
with her brother, Leslie Speed, for week,
has returned 10 Stockton Springs Hsr
son Ralph will remain a while longer.
The summer people have nearly all left.
The families OF DIR. Charles Briggs and DR..
Edward Briggs left last week; also Mrs.
Tempieton Briggs with her little daughter
and nurse.
Sept. Is. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-17
COUNTY NEWS
SOUTHWEST HARBoR


George Harmon has bought an auto,oo
bile.
The U. OF III. students, Raymond so,...
and John Ward, left for orono th,. ra-s
Capt. Fred Hodgkins and wife az.
moline, have been visiting Mrs Robie NJ.
wood.
Rev. John Mclean left Mopaav .,
vacation trip West, accompanied bv
Higgins.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Lunf is visiting her s,n
Capt. Roland Lunt, and her sanss,N.
Mrs. Benjamin Mayo.
Miss Ethel Bunker, OF sutton. bs, =.
turned for the fail term here. Tso,.
Rumili, student at the high school Il ~.
here.
Chester Clement, who has been euplov.a
In Bar Harbor. has moved his housebols
goods and family to Southwest Harhos
until be finds permanent work for ~.
winter.
A large furnace for steam heat has hesr
installed in the schonihouse, aud Mrs.
huo fhu1etufs IN the lower rognna
Another year will find the high sebool
rooms similarly equipped. John Carte,
will serve ss isnitor,
George Cameron, of Petersburg. Va
who, with his family, has occupied the
Mesde'cottsgc at Connor's point, has pur-
chased OF the heirs of the Emoline Fisks
estate four acres, including the house ana
reaching to the shore, and will have a
bungalow built before another season. I
II. Gilley and son will have charge Of the
work.
| J. T. X. Freeman sustained heavy loss
on Wednesday morning Of last week
when the eoai shed on the wharf recently
/ allied with coal collapsed, with portion
of the wharf, dumping tine entire 10. into
the water. James Crockett narrowly Is.
capped going down with the avalanche, a.
he was trying TO stay the damage by prom
ping With boards. He left just before he
crash came. workmen are busy trying 10
make salvage, but 1t will be an expen-
siye Job to repair the wharf and rebuild
| the coalshed.
/ Sept. Is. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-17
advertisements
THE FRESH AIR CURE
Is Sound aud Logical,


Both by day and by night il Is NEG
essary to have enough oxygen from
fresh air 10 keep the blood pure and in
best condition TO repair waste and 50
maintain life. If confined by day,
sleep 10 open air at night, well pro-
teeted Of course by suitable clothing.
III the liver or bowels become slug
ish take a proper dose of IL. F." At
woods Medicine occasionally to pre-
vent congestion. II is a safe old fami-
ly remedy.
81 have used l.. F. Atwood's Medi-
cine with most excellent results and
do most heartily recommend them.
feel sure that the 81. f." AtwOods
Medieine is very beneficial in cases Of
Dyspepsia, Headache, and vomiting.
Mrs. Minnie H. Packard,
Monmouth, Me-
IS cents at all dealers.
IL. r." MEDICINE Co, Portland
Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-17

A eomnsonm mistake Of local advertisers
Is 10 estimate the saiue Of advertising
space Of one newspaper by the amount
asked by some other publication. II is q
mistake Of Judgment for business man
TO estimate the value Of space in repH-
table newspaper NTH a good circulation
og that Of some other publication ioh'eH
scM accept business at any price and De
pleased 70 get t.-Leavenworth (Kansas)
Times.
the newspaper lshich has no uniform
rate for advertising space, and IS sat's'
asd to take uhat IL can eef for IL, IS
cheap advertising medium, and the al
serfaser need expect nothing but cheap
resuiss.-Lawrencebnrg (Ind.l Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
CHINO VALUES IN
GRANT 5000. 925

Silver City, \. H.. July 5.-The coun-
ty commissioners of Grant county, in
fixing taxable values, placed that of
the Chino Copper company at S3,O93.925
and the net product of the mines at
100000, the first figures represent
ing all the property at santa Rita and
Hurley, railroads, buildings and per
sOnal together with all machinery used
in the work of mining. The company
accepts the value as fixed on the Santa
Rita and Hurley property but serious
" objects to the net value of the prod
uct, and win contest the assessment
before the state board of equalization
at Santa Fe. The county commission
ers have employed attorney Raymond
r. Ryan to represent IT before the
board. while Wilson and Walton at
tOrneys for the Chino company, viii
represent that company. The legal
contest is expected TO be an Interesting
one If the county commissioners are
sustained. then the Chino company viii
pay about half the taxes Of Grant
county.
The assessed value Of the mines. ma
chinery and personal property of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, Oper-
ating at FierrO. is fixed at $53,591,
while the net value of the product for
the year is placed at S35,156. The com
pany has accepted the value as fixed.
There are u contest cases from Grant
county before the board at Santa Fe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
WATER is STRUCK IN
EMMA COPPER MINE

pears to be an immense body of water
has been struck in the Emma copper
mine, at Fierro, on 400 foot level, and
it is in such large valume that pumps
at the mine are unable to handle it, and
a larger pump has been sent for The
water now stands in the mine at 200
foot level but seems to be stationary at
that point.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company
continues to ship out q big trainlOad Of
iron ore daily. and a large force Of
miners is kept busy
Construction work on the railroad
from Whitewater to Tyrone is being
pushed and it VIII not be a great while
before Tyrone viii be connected with
the outside world by rail and then it
is expected to boom and become as
large a mining camp as Santa Rita.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

Total ---------- 959,11,9 iS
FL Tigre. Il bars bullion, 1857 lbs
LampazOs. 10 sacks sulphides, 1 ton
Estimated Values, Mex. Cy.
Gold Observation-Disclosures z52'oVV
silver ..-.-.---..-.- 2St'SUy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
OLD CONGRESS MINE
is TO BE REOPENED

Wickenburg. Ariz., July 1T is re-
ported that the Congress mine which
has been closed down for some time
and some common report has listed as
a worked out property is preparing
to resume operations within the next
few months The Congress is one of the
old mines of this region and during its
long period of activity produced many
millions of dollars in gold bullion. Tt
has been worked to a greater depth
than any gold mine in Arizona. and has
been an important factor in the devel-
Opment of this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

ing from the state. Several shipments
of ore have been received here by ore
but IL has uniformly been refused. The
buyers in an attempt TO dispose Of it,
average OF the high grade sent here
is said TO be between 1000 and 500n
ounces to the ton A rev hundred
pounds is in each shipment by the high
graders who are high grading the
state. The market at NacOZari is also
understood TO be closed The state
government has built several adobe
furnaces on the ground and is turning
out bullion, when is being shipped 10
a san Francisco refinery, ii is stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

At the Miami mine and mill every
thing is moving ahead at a normal rate
and the mine is steadily overcoming the
unsettled conditions brought about by
the cavein Of April II. The fact that
the Miami mine contains a, million tons
Of nOnOXide ores never listed in the es-
Inmates Of its reserves, and the pres
ence Of one-fifth Of one per cent Of
iron oxide, so desirable in smelling,
make it imperative that some effect
i've process Of teaching be evolved to
save these minerals. 1t was thought
that the two holes recently drilled
would be the last. but two more have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

The Superior and Boston is shipping
slightly less than three carloads daily
to the Ell PasO smelter and viii main
tain that output. and probably increase
it. The ore is coming from the sub
level below the 600 foot level, both its
faces maintaining their average Of
good copper ore impregnated with iron.
Recently shaft repairs and other neces-
sary work was attended to in a thor
Ough manner viii not be interrupted
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Power Line.
The force Of men employed on the
transmission line between the ROOse-
Welt dam and Superior through Miami.
consisting Of about % white men and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
OF SEVEN RIVERS
nR nnE-RILN- II M no DOLE

Artesia. Y. NJ. July 5.-This week
saw the leases of the Seven Rivers Oil
company in the Seven Rivers district
westward from Lakewood transferred
to the r. L. DOheny interests. A B.
Glow, of Texas. the president of the
Seven Rivers company, was here to
complete the transfer.
The Seven Rivers Oil company was
organized by Mrs. L. j.. Williams. who
has been the moving spirit I'm that
corporation all along. The territory
transferred comprises about 5000
acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
MINING NEWS
SHELTER
HEAVY
June Output ApprOximates
100000 Pounds Of
Copper.

Douglas. Ariz., July 5.-The total Of
smelter production for June IN TINS
city apprOZimated 100000 pounds Of
copper according TO reports from the
Copper Queen and c. & A smelter, and
this despite the blowing in Of the new
@. q A. plant with the necessary delay
il involved. The Copper Queer, pro pro
ductiOn was approximately 1O,SOO,OOO,
OF a falling off OF more than 1,OOO,OOO
pounds from last month This was due
TO the fact that the Miami concentrates
were handled in May
At the Z. & A the total prOducuon
for the month was 100000, a falling
off of more than a half million pounds.
During the latter part Of the month the
down and the second of the new blast
furnaces blown in Both the furnaces
are handling about 400 tons Of ore
daily. Three cOnverters are IN use IN
the new plant The work Of clearing
the ground around the old plant, pre-
paratory to dismantling it, has been
started
Good Strike Reported.
NJ Gales has started operating the
California Chico HOyas property, near
CuaSabaS, having some exceedingly rich
ore. carving gold ana silver Another
good strike in that district is reported
from the Alico mine, close to the FL
GlCbO line The San GgnaciO property
is closed down temporarily While funds
are being raised to operate its concen-
tratnE plant High grading is gong
on at number of properties In the
district. whose owners are at present
in the United States.
c. Murphy, a recent arrival in this
city from Pennsylvania, has purchased
what is known as the Texas group Of
claims in the Huachuca mountains,
southeast of Hereford. With his ne
pheW, George Bennett, he has left for
his new acquisition to begin develop
ing it.
sonora June Shipments.
Mine shipments from Sonora during
June came well up to the average,
there being more than 100000 pesos
worth of ore crossed here from vari-
Gus properties. AS shown by the state
ment OF the collector Of customs at
Aqua prieta, the June shipments were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
f2O52.00O
HI Hieb Graders in Hard Luck.

High graders are fIndlng theIr lot
hard, so far as regards the ores of the
Cinco de Mayo property of Col. Fran
cisco n. Garcia. recently SiCZed by the
Sonora government. The government
is. according to the ideas of the fed
cral sympathizers, high grading the
property and. in turn. the men the state
employs as its miners are high grad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
COCHTSE NINE VALUES
MORE THAN az

Tombstone, Ariz., July County
assessor Hughes reports that the
mines assessment Of COchise county
for 1913 viii total s5L255. 600, and that
the total assessed values of the cOun-
~ viii be about $50 000 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-22

Try A Leaaer want Ad.