davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

A meeting of the James A. Bray
Association will be held tonight at
its quarters at 301 Waverly avenue.
Arrangements will be discussed for
the sixth annual ball of the associa-
ton, to be held Thanksgiving night,
November 27, in Dodgers Hall.
Branch B of the Newark Public Lii
brary, formerly located at Mt. Pros
pect and Verona avenues, Forest Hill
section, has been removed to the Mt.
Prospect Stationery Store, 669 Mt.
Prospect avenue
A reception and social was held
last night in the German Evangelical
Church by the congregation. The
affair took place in the church parlors
and was well attended. The host of
the evening was Rev. William L.
Siebert, the pastor. Refreshments
were served.
The Mems League of the Second
Presbyterian Church will hold its fall
meeting tomorrow night in the church
rooms. Rev. Pleasant Hunter will
speak on Vacation Visions and
vagaries." Rev. C. N. Thomas Will
take for his subject Wishes and
Work at the West Side"
Following a regular meeting of Col
onel Samuel L. Buck Council, No. 1877,
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. at its headquarters, SIS Sum
mer avenue, last night dinner was
held at De Jianne's restaurant in Gen.
trail avenue. About fifty members
and guests were present.
While playing around a bonfire
which had been started by older boys
in a vacant lot near his home late
yesterday afternoon, four-year-old
George Schwartzman was severely
burned about the right leg. He was
treated by DR.. William F. Hoeler. Of
2SS South Sixth street.
Recovering from scalds received
when he fell into a tub of hot water,
two-year-old Charles Weiss Is at the
home of his parents, 81 Twelfth av-
enue, where he was removed from
the City Hospital. The child is still
in a serious condition and is under
the care of the family physician.
At the last meeting of America
Council, Royal Arcanum, arrange
ments were completed for the group
meeting to be held October "a. when
Rutherford. Yucatan. Atlantic and
Mcdonald councils will visit Airing
ton.
Recovering from injuries received
when struck by an automobile at
Clinton avenue and South Twelfth
street. on September -. Colonel Levi
r. Barnard Is greatly improved at
his home, "a South Twelfth street.
The colonel is eighty years old and
Ii was at first feared that the acct
dent might prove fatal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
FINDS GOLD IN A THOUSAND SHELLS IN
PLACE WHERE PIRATE NEVER SAILED

prevent burglars from making off
with the precious stuff.
That he has had the find examined
and has been assured 1t is gold, was
stated today by McGruther. How
ever, he is going to send 1t to the
South Orange High School for analy-
sis by the pupils.
Old residents of the village are
wondering how came the shells to
be buried at the point of the find.
There has been no one found who can
recall that the waters Of the now
odoriferous Passaic river ever flowed
over Cameron Field. With this fact
at hand the theory of shipwreck Is
precluded. The east branch of the
Railway is said to have flooded the
field. however.
Whence came the gold? The ques-
ton perplexes South Orangeites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
NEW HOME FOR
GIRLS DEDICATED
Florence Crittenton Institution
on Mt. Pleasant Avenue Is
Formally Opened.

The new Florence Crittenton Home,
in Mt. Pleasant avenue, was formally
dedicated last night. 1t is the aim OF
the patrons and directors to make
the institution a home in every sense
of the word. A score of girls and as
many babies are now sheltered.
Mrs. H. l.. Severance, one of the
founders, gave brief narrative of
the little cottage in Elizabeth avenue.
called Hope Cottage" 1t was the
beginning of a greater work for the
few that supported that home twelve
years ago The women went out In
the highways and byways and gath
cred in unfortunates. They succeed
ed in securing the help of the city
authorities, and for six years they
struggled for the result which Is the
present home.
The dedication exercisec included
singing and Scripture recital by the
girls; vocal selections, which were
rendered by Miss Ethel Severance;
an address by DR.. William r. Ward
and a prayer by Rev. Joseph F. Fol-
som.
One of the features of the evening
was the presence of DR.. Kate Waller
Barrett, of Virginia, successor to the
late Charles H. Crittenton, founder
of the rescue homes. Mrs. Barrett
denounced the traff1ckers of white
slaves and blamed the lack of proper
home environment for many down.
falls. She praised the city of Newark
for the aid it has given the institu-
ton.
In her discussion she emphasized
the point that she was very glad that
the Mann act was passed by men
and not by women.
The first Florence Crittenton Home
was established in Blocker street.
New York city. by Charles n. Crit
tenton, April 10. 1888. Since that
time seventy-eight homes have been
established in the United States and
five IN foreign countries. In the
various homes about 500 girls have
been cared for annually.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Miss Alice Carpenter to Speak
to Women Aiding Colby Fight

Miss Alice Carpenter, of New York
city, the only woman who helped
Theodore Roosevelt frame the Pro-
gressive platform at the Chicago con-
vention last year. will be the speaker
at a meeting of the Women's Pro-
gressive Campaign Committee In the
Progressive headquarters Saturday
afternoon. The meeting will be att
tended by all the members of the
committee from Essex county, it is
expected.
Miss Louise Connally. of Summit,
will also make an address at the
meeting. Plans for the following
week will be made, and each MEM
Der of the committee will be assigned
81 particular duty to fulfil in behalf
of the candidacy of Everett Colby.
Mrs. Galen j. Perrett. of Mt. Pros
rect avenue, this city, will preside at
the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Wiedenmayer Guards
Off for Schuetzen Park

More than 500 members of the
George w. Wiedenmayer Guards left
today by trolley for Schuetzen Park,
Union Hill, on the twenty-fifth an
nual excursion of the association.
The men marched from the head
quarters, Niagara and Kossuth
streets, to the cars at washington
and Market streets, accompanied by
two bands. The number of marchers
this year far exceeded those of other
years.
The officers of the guard are: Cap
tain, Urban Schaefer; president. ]. J..
Wildemann; president, J. l..
treasurer, William H. Roemer; SER
geant-at-arms, Gus Habernick; or
derby sergeant, Max II. Mayer; first
lieutenant, William Kaufhold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Judge Treacy to Speak at
Democratic Rally in Eighth

Former Judge John j. Treacy of
Jersey City, treasurer of the original
Fielder campaign committee. will be
one of the speakers at the meeting to
be held tonight at Weiland's Hall,
Summer and Verona avenues, under
the auspices of the Eighth Ward
Democratic Club Candidates for the
city and county offices, as we'll as
Executive Committeeman DIR. William
Dimond and Board of Works Com
missioner Charles p. Gillen.
A reception to the Democratic can
didates will be given at the John +.
Monahan Clubhouse, 400 Market
street, tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

A gold mine has been discovered in
South Orange. At least John H. Nc
Gruther, supervisor of Cameron
Field. so declares. Further than that
McGruther claims to have the
goods" to back up his assertion.
The aristocratic little burg is all
"het up over the alleged discovery,
which was made yesterday by work.
men who are excavating at the foot
Of a hill on Cameron Field play
ground. where swimming pool is to
be located.
A peculiar thing about the discov-
cry is the fact that the alleged ore
is snugly tucked away In sea shells,
which number over one thousand.
The supposed ore is now in Nc
Gruther's home. He is thinking
about arranging to have a Gordon of
police surround his domicile and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Campaign to Get Out Entire
Democratic Vote Is Started

A canvass of every ward in the city
to get out the full Democratic vote
will be made by the county commit
tee. Voters who have not yet regis
tered will be hunted up and asked to
do so.
Chairman James D. Morlarty of the
county committee, had a letter sent
out yesterday, asking every chairman
of the various wards and every dis
trict leader to see that the voters
register. They have also been re-
quested to send the name of two chal-
lengers for every polling place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
ARRESTED GOING TO SEE WIFE

AS he was about to call on his wife,
who Is Ill in ST. Barnabas's Hospital,
Peter Coogan. aged 80, of 70 Bremen
street, was arrested last night by
Policemen Eckerlein and Rommeihs.
on warrants charging him with falling
to support his wife and three chill
dren. In the First Precinct Court to-
day the defendant was ordered to con-
tribute IS per week to the support of
his wife and family. the court de-
manding bond of $500, which Coogan
could not furnish. He went to jail in
default
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

Reg. to nc Twill Tape--White
only. 10-yard pieces. all the best
widths ... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Reg. zoe Sanitary Aprons-Ex-
ira large size. made of the best
rubberized cloth. ...........6 Csc
Reg. 19c Sanitary Belts-All
sizes. at ........-.... 15c
Reg. sc Shoe Laces-Tubular.
/ and l Il yards long, ! dozen &c
Reg. Zoe Folding Cont Hangers
skirt ...S Sc
Reg. Toe iSohinoOr Fasteners--
l dozen on a card. all sizes, black
or white. ...-....--. -+...-..... DC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE

On a charge of assault and battery
said to have grown out of differences
in money matters, Osroe A. clark.
president of the Clark Blade and
Razor Company, living at 4S3 Mount
Prospect avenue, was brought into the
First Precinct Court otday on COM
plant preferred by Eugene j..
Schwartz. of II Carnegie avenue. The
complainant charges Clark with
having punched him in the face. Judge
simon Hahn laid the case over for ex-
animation on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Friday Only Notion Specials

Reg. Sc Corona Hooks and
Eyes-White or black. all sizes.
dozen DC
Reg. &c Dressing Ptns-360 all
steel pins, all sizes. .... &c
Reg. Zoe Shoe Pasfe-Shinola,
for all black shoes ....7 &c
Reg. 25c Detachable Dress
Shiclds-Size 8 and 4. easy to
adjust ......... .19c
Reg. sc Imitation Gold Collar
ButtOns-1 dozen to a card. =.
, for Toe
Reg. sc Blasting Cotton-500-
yard spools, all numbers from
sc to 40 III xe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Rev. S. Parkes Cadman to
Lecture at Central N. E

Rev. s. Parkes Cadman, known as
brilliant orator, will lecture tonight
on IAN Anglo-American's First I'm
pressions of the United States" at
Central Methodist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

At the last meeting of America
Council, Royal Arcanum, arrange
ments were completed for the group
meeting to be held October "a. when
Rutherford, Yucatan, Atlantic and
Mcdonald councils will visit Airing
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
Why Stand for Such Agony?
It is Entirely Unnecessary that Anyone Suffer with
BOIs, GaTbuneles, Assesses and Other
ETuPtiVe Sores.
ETuptiVe Sores.

enabling the blood to quickly infuse new
life into the tissues, to stop decay, to
prevent the formation Of those accumu-
lations Of broken down cells that rapidly
multiply into the form Of carbuncles and
other eruptions-
Science cannot explain Just why certain
elements in the blood feed the bones,
others nourish the hair roots, and so on.
And it IS this same mysterious action Of
S. S. S. that attacks all diseased spots,
drives away all germs, heals all sores and
supplants the activity Of disease germs
with the powerful healing action Of leu
cOcytes. Remarkable testimonials have
been written that prove beyond question
there is no blood disease but what can
be cured by S. S. S. And in all those
cases@that were treated with mercury,
iodides, arsenic, copper and other min
erals with no permanent effect, the most
astonishing recoveries have been made
by S. S. S.
There is not blood faint Of any nature
that can remain in a system fortified by
this most wonderful remedy, for it IS
absolutely pure and contains only those
elements that the blood naturally. assfm-
ilates, and which the tissues gratefully
accept. It agrees with the most delicate
stomach, even in those cases where the
use Of strong drugs has so weakened
the digestive system that medicine can
not be given. Get a 800 bottle Of
S S. S at any drug store and thus be
assured Of a complete cure Of any erup-
tive blood disease. If your case is peculiar
and you desire special advice write to
The Swift Specie Co. Medical Dept, I27
Swift BIdg. Atlanta. ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
ORE EXPORTS FROM
SONORA ARE REDUCED

Douglas, Ariz, June A consider
able decrease in the amount Of ore
shipped from Mexico is SHOWN by the
May report Of the Aqua Prieta Gus
toms collector. Altogether ESQ cars. or
1875 tons passed through the port
NacOZari led as usual, respite the strike
which was in progress for several days.
sending out POS cars. or S34l tons
Churunababi was second. with 1868
tons while FL Tigre had 474 tons. The
NaUuerc shipped 81 tons in two car
loads two car loads came from the
Archipelago.
The other shippers which sent out
one car each were La Fortuna La I'm
ion, FL Temblor. la Violeta La Gloria
aqua Buena. Luz RO5a, Panama, La
sonora, Rosario and Alicia FL Tigre
also shipped so bars of bullion gold
silver, weighing $3.50 pounds. FL Tenn
Tor shipped 20 sacks of high grade
Sold-silver ore valued at 10000
The estimated values for the month.
IN Mexican currency were Copper.
5369,200; silver. S461,7OO gold, S273.-
900. Total. S1.724,SOO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

I the company, is at present in Nogales
i on business pertaining to the deal
Oputa District shows Activity.
The Oputa district, in the MOcteZuma
country, is showing considerable activ-
/ ity at present. seemingly recovering
from the unSettledneSs due to the reVO-
luton. During the past few weeks
sumed operations after terms of idle
ness extending to two years Among
those which are now working are the
following properties La Carload. Good
Enough. La Maria, san XgnaciO, Ell
SaffO, FL AliciO, La MarageZa and La
/ Aqua Marga. The majority Of the
aforementioned properties have re-
other side of the line, principally Doug
las and Fl PasO-
Minneapolis Company Working.
The Minneapolis Copper company is
now operating its property near Cum
pas 1t is also running its shelter,
which was installed during the past
year and which was blown in during
January, but forced to close down on
account of unsettled conditions. The
shelter is producing between eight to
ten tons Of matte daily which averages
between IS and IS percent copper, be
sides values in silver and gold
Rebels Sell Ore From CfncO de Mayo.
The CincO de Mayo mine, located
about so miles south OF Aqua Prieta
and in the Tigre neeEhbOrhOOd, owned
by Cob Francisco H Garcia and which
was seized by the state government. on
account of Garcia being the Huertista
ore. A carload Of high grade ore was
recently sold in Douglas for $4,000 Z. S
currency More is to be shipped which
viii average that grade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
MINING NEWS
THREE r PAYMENTS
MAY BE EXTENDED
Pima Mines Plan Increasing Working
Forces and Activities; Pioneer Smell
ter Close Down is Handicap.


Forces and Activities; Pioneer Smell
ter Close Down is Handicap.
Tucson, Ariz-, June An arrange
ment is being made, it is stated, for
an extension Of time on the payments
for the Three r. mine in the Patagonia
district Of Santa Cruz county The
mine was purchased about a year ago
by n l. Amster and associates from
r. r Richardson and A T. Crepin
All the parties to the deal. includ-
ing AmsLer. Richardson. Crepin. j. W
Bennie. of the shannon CoDper com
pany, of Clifton, and W. $. Sultan, Of
Globe, have been here for several days
in conference regarding the matter
Amster wants an extension IN order
to allow time for further development
work. ii is stated
The Empire Zinc company is work
ing about 40 men on the old San Xavier
claims in the Pima district, about 20
miles south of Tucson, and is shipping
about so tons of ore daily The ore
contains some silver and gold The
copper bearing portions of these claims
will soon be worked again and the
property developed for all there is
The Mineral Hill Consolidated Cop
per company has about 20 men at
work on the levels Of the Jones shaft,
where il is stated that a very large
body of sulphide copper ore has been
encountered 1t is stated that all this
ore runs better than percent copper.
and that there IS a very great ton
mage of that value 1t is stated that
certain alleged differences between the
stockholders are being harmOnized and
that the property viii soon be ready
for development
Twenty-Five or thirty men are kept
at work steadily getting out ore from
the King and Glance mines Of the Twin
Buttes property
Most of the properties Of the Pima
district have suffered a serious handi-
cap in the temporary closing down of
the Pioneer smelter. The best that
most Of them can do under the circum-
stances is to dump their ore and await
the reOpening Of the smelter after the
reorganization of the ownership and
the installation Of needed improvements
is completed.
The old Swastika claims are being
worked by the Olive Camp Mines com
pany, and the ore is being run through
the new concentration. A shortage of
water is bOthering the management to
certain extent in the operation OF
the concentration. but still very salts
factory results are reported.
Tungsten ore is being developed IN
the Las Guijas mountains of the Ari-
vaca mining district by Max Junghan-
del, who has a small force of men en-
plOyed there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
OLD MAMMOTH MINE
MAY RESUME SHORTLY

Winkelman. Ariz, June Reports
are current that the old Mammoth mine
viii soon be in operation. The Great
W estern Mining and Development COM
pany. which took option on this and
the Mohawk mines some time ago, is
now investigating the difference in
cost of fuel and the report goes that
as soon as this is satisfactorily deter
mined contract viii be let for the fuel
decided upon Experts have been on
the ground for some time and the clos
est investigation has been made and
the results are satisfactory.
The superintendent of investigation
is now in the Catalina mountains TO
get prices on wood and timbers from
the forests, and il is expected that
work viii actually be begun before
July l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
MINING NEWS
MINE TO
RESUME OPERATIONS
Much Activity Is shown by Properties
in the Prescott District; Juanita
Mine Affairs Adjusted.

PRESCOTT
Mine Affairs Adjusted.
Prescott. Ariz. June Operations
are TO be resumed at once at the. En-
poria mine. in the Groom creek dis
trict This month a car load of ore
will be shipped to the Copper Queen
smelter at Douglas
The main shaft is to be retimbered
to a depth of 215 feet and connection
viii be established with an old shaft
some distance away.
When last operated. several years
ago. the EmpOria workings had a. large
tonnage or ore ready for blocking out.
1t is Of a character much in demand
for smelling purposes. This ore viii be
mined. sorted If necessary. and shipped.
The force Of miners now employed
at the Climax numbers Is, and more
men are 10 be hired within the next
few days. New ground recently opened
warrants further increases OF the
force
a ten-stamp mill is running day and
night and the ore is plating satisfac-
tOrily on two new Eilfley tables. a
new 1900 foot pipe line is being laid
while other incidental improvements
are being added TO the surface equip
ment
Recent developments show the sui
phide zone to be coming In on the 500
foot level. Satisfactory gold values
continue and the ore body seems to be
widening. The tonnage exposed in the
far in success Of the capacity Of the
plant
The five-stamp mill on the Lucky
Star claims, near Yaeger siding has
been shipped to the Saratoga, near
Crown King, where it will be set up by
Alters and KOhlen, the leaders who
hold that property
1t is estimated that on the Saratoga
dump and in the workings about ESQ
600 tons Of milling ore are available.
The property was opened to a depth
of more than 500 feet several years
ago by o. T. Place. whose death caused
a cessation OF operations. Tt is the
first south extension of the Crown
King mine, formerly big gold pro-
ducer.
All the affairs Of the Juanita Min
ing and Milling company have been
adjusted and ii is expected that the
property viii again be operated soon.
The Phoenix Title and Trust company
has assumed the debts The Juanita I
holdings are in Crook canyon and are F.
well developed new mill was re-
Gently installed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
MINING NEWS
DEL Pillar MINE
IS REPORTED SOLD
Epufo District south of Cananea Re
ported SoId-3IinneapOiis Company
Is working Its Property.

Is Working lla properly
Cananea, sonora Mex June 4.-Del
Pillar mine Of the Arnold Mining com
pany, located near Santa Cruz. about
40 miles northwest of Cananea, is re-
ported sold TO the Manhattan DeVel-
Opment company for SSS,000 T. S. cur
Tency-
The property is considered a good
copper proposition and during the early
part of the year and last fall had been
shipping ore 10 the Cananea shelter
which averaged around y percent cop
per The recent operations here con-
sisted principally Of development work
on the 300 foot level the results being
excellent The work was under the
supervision Of A. o. KOppes-
The Arnold. Mining company was or
gained q number Of years ago by eX-
mayor Ed r Arnold, Of Canauea, and a
number Of local people are interested
in the property
The Manhattan Development com
pany has been operating in Sonora for
a number Of years, but due TO the
unsettled conditions. abandoned work
on its properties in the Yaqui country
about two years ago Since that time
IT has been operating in Santa Cruz
county, Arizona President Bishop, Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
NEW NINE OPENED IN
MAGDALENA MOUNTAINS

Magdalena, \. NJ, June Am inter
esting copper prospect, operated by
Constable, Christensen and Cooper has
been opened at the north end of the
NIagdalena mountain. The ore con-
sists of black and red oxides Of copper,
chalcopyrites and carbOnates Of cop
per.
Tt is reported that the old Iron Mask
is to be reOpened and operated again.
This is a famous mine that figured
strongly in the old days Of wildcat
ting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
MINING NEWS
NEW EQUIPMENT
PUT IN VULTURE
New Methods Adopted Which Are Ex-
peCted to Reduce the Cost of
Production Greatly.


Wickenburg, Ariz-, June Not only
is new equipment being added at the
VultIre mine. but new economies and
and advantageous methods are being
adopted that viii materially reduce the
cost Of producing gold bullion.
The company has leased land from
the railroad at Wickenburg and erected
a freight platform 16N4O feet in size,
also a storage tank for the distiIlate
that is used as fuel The latter per-
mits the purchase Of distillate in tank
cars at a substantial reduction in price.
At the mine a drill sharpening ma
chine has been installed. a second
retOrt furnace has been added to the
refinery, and also a fitting furnace for
melting bullion.
A new air receiver has been added to
the compressed air system. Fire hose
has been placed in the mine to pro-
vide against fire among the timbers.
Electric street lights have been placed
in the village Of Vulture.