davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-04

DR.. g. T. Baker made a business
trip to Potlatch today.
F. A. Robinson, S. L. Willis, Her
bert Cole, Will Wallace, Homer David
and few others went to Lewiston
today to attend the Shriners meeting.
Mrs. Nat Carr who has been visiting
at the home of her mother Mrs. r.
Turner in Seattle the past three weeks,
returned home today.
Hawkin Melgard, president of the
First Trust & Savings Bank, left this
morning for Weiser to attend a meet
ing of the state bankers association.
Miss Jessie Hoover of the home
economics department at the UNIVERSE
ty, left for Spokane today on business
connected with the university.
Mrs. R. Hodgins accompanied by a
few of her friends drove to Pullman
yesterday to attend the concert given
by the students at Washington State
college.
Miss Florence Sweet who spent the
day in the city yesterday cisiting with
friends and attending the circus re-
turned to her home at Pullman to-
day.
Mrs. Andrew Olsen and children Of
Deary, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Bert Severson of this city, left
today for visit with friends at Pa
louise.
An up-to-date farmer viii plant
alfalfa, red clover, alsiks clover. tim
othy, dwarf Els. tape, orchard grass,
sugar cane, Canaqia9 field peas, or
'etch- Write to Yhrk Means Co.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-04
Lewiston. Idaho. for prices.
19tf
Card Of Thanks.

To the many kind friends and neigh
bors who extended sympathy and as
sistance during our bereavement caus-
ed by the death of our beloved wife
and mother, we desire to extend our
sincere thanks, and may the blessings
of God ever attend you all.
L. H. COLLINS AND CHILDREN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-04

where he has accepted position with
the South Pacific.
Will take roomers and boarders.
Mrs. A. G. PlnYher, corner A and
Adams streets. Stf
Mrs. W. H. Glidden left this morn
ing for visit with friends at Pull
man and Genesee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-04

ONE SECONDHAND PIANO FOR
sale cheap. Dr. c. F. Watkins, 233
South Polk. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-04

FOR SALE-FIRSTs CLASS DRIVING
team, buggy and harness. Cheap.
Call at this office. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-04

city yesterday taking in the circus
ed home today.
Mrs. E. N. Farhn left today on visit
with Miss Francis Faire at Rockfort,
Wn.
John Jay, W., I. & M. agent at
Deary, left yesterday for Portland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-04

ONE IMPROVED 80-ACRE FARM
for sale, five miles of Moscow.
Terms to suit. Dr. C. F. Watkins,
233 South Polk. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE -8O-ACRE
farm, good improvements, to trade
for Moscow residence property Ad-
dress Box 40, Troy, Idaho loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-04
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

F. NJ. Mitchell made a business trip
to Spokane today
L. G. Peterson left today on a bust
ness trip to Spokane.
Pat Malone of Bovill was in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
ONE OF WORLDS BIGGEST
Title of Little Board" Slight
Misnomer.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The Con-
solidated Stock Exchange of New
York, although often spoken of as
the Little Board" is in reality one
of the larger stock exchanges of the
world. 1t trapsacts more business in
American railroad and industrial
stocks than any exchange n the
world with the single exception of
the New York. Stock Exchange 1t
does more business in day than the
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago
stock exchanges combined.
The $3.50 O'Clock call gives the
members and clients of the Console
dated an opportunity to take ad-
vantage of overnight news and hap
penings, giving them the earliest
market on this continent IT is said
in Wall street that the Consolidated
is on the up trend, and. if the price
of seats is any criterion, that is
certainly SO.
1t is the belief of the members that
the investment and speculative COM
mitments of 90.0o0,000 people require
and can easily support two ex-
changes. The Consolidated was the
originator of active dealings in odd
lots" 0ess. than 100 sharesl, which
business has grown to immense pro-
portions, as it allows every thinking
person who watches the trend of
financial affairs to trade within his
means, thereby minimizing the
chance for loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
HINT TO MINISTER'S ON
CURING CHURCH-SLEEPlNG

The Cuba News, of Havana, takes
pleasure in presenting the following
contribution to our columns precisely
as it came to us from up country,
under the title "A Hint to Our Min
isters:'
"Our minister is a most excellent
man and generally considered good
preacher, but strange to say, about
one third of the congregation in
variably settles down to sleep as soon
as the sermon begins. ] sometimes
see man lie full length on the seat;
another seems to have his head fixed
on a spiral spring which causes 1t to
be continually on the move until his
wife closes his fly catcher and puts
her loving arms around his neck
such a good creature. Another, pre-
sumo an American, puts his legs over
the front form and by alternate
changes seems to rest tolerably well.
"There was a time when the church
wardens and members of the church
by law established in England smoked
the long pipe during sermon time and
no doubt enjoyed the fragrant weed,
but they kept awake. which / think
was more complimentary to the
preacher than present usage.
"Our minister is not only good, but
very patient under provocation he's
clever, too, so last Sunday morning
before sermon he gave out Kebles' $
evening hymn, Sun of My Soul, Thou
Saviour Dear, 1t Is not Night il Thou
Be Near 1t hit home. ! raw many
smiling face as verse after verse
was sung, but there was no sleeping
that morning.
During a long life ! have seen
many strange means resorted TO in
hopes of curing a sleepy congregation.
but not one so effectual; it's worth
trying.
Thanking you in anticipation for
publishing this letter and hoping 1t
may be a help to some poor preacher,
am very truly yours, IN. A. G."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
MARKET is FIRM
AT CLOSING HOUR
Buying by Commission Houses
Influential Factor in
Improvement.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Stocks were
in keen demand when trading began
today, and large blocks of the favor
lite issues were marketed at rising
prices. Increase of the rubber divi-
dend, after the close yesterday. sent
up the price of the stock with a rush.
The first transaction was 1000 shares
at SO TO 6s1a, maximum gain of 4A.
Reading, Canadian Pacific. Beet
Sugar, Can. Smelling. Biscuit, Gen
eral Electric and Bethlehem Steel
gained 1 to . points.
II a. m.-Stocks came out in album
dant supply on the rise, the sales in
the first thirty minutes reaching
5,OOO shares. Advances in the more
active issues were cancelled, with
the general selling aeeentuated by n
2-point decline. in Chesapeake and
Ohio. to 69l4 Toward II o'clock the
list stiffened somewhat.
Noon-Speculative eliques advanced
prices effectively, and although the
rise was impeded at intervals by re-
alizing, the upward movement was
resumed with increased yigor after
the profit taking had been completed.
Gains of between | and points were
made by the favorite stocks. Bonds
were firm.
1 y. m.-When the list showed signs
of suceumbing under the weight of
realizing and a show of weakness in
Northern Pacific buying orders were
rushed into the market and prices
rose brisl<ly again. Low priced shares
were heavily bought, especially Can
and the Eries and Rock Island.
2 p. m.-Manipulation played an
active part in the days advance.
Recognized leaders reached levels 10
TO Is points above the years lowest,
and the whole market gave an eXhi-
bition of speculative confidence that
has been lacking for months.
3 p. m.-The market closed firm
Buying by commission houses was an
influential factor in the Improvement
in the market, outside orders coming
in when it became evident that prices
were responding to powerful con-
certed operations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
STOCKHOLDERS SAY
DIRECTORS CHEATED THEM

NEW YORK, April "A suit To
compel an accounting of the affairs
of the St Joseph Lead Company.
most Of the officers and directors of
which are prominent New York finan-
ciers, has been filed in the Supreme
Court i'm behalf of clients residing In
ST. Louis The plaintiffs charge that
the affairs of the ST. Joseph Lead
Company are and have been admin
stered for the benefit and to the
profit of the officers and directors,
instead of for the interests of the
stockholders in general
The plaintiffs are Robert. John A.,
Bell H.. John Howard and Mary
Brooks Holmes and Florence Holmes
Woodruff, all of st. Louis. Collec-
lively they own 100000 of the stock,
which has mines and smelter at
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK


Carl Bachman TO Benjamin Shepherd,
| north side Pennington street, ~ feet east
| from Orchard street, $4,oV0; u..,.
Jennie Marotta and husband TO hran ~
Alfano west side Paramount avenue, oo
| feet south from Fourteenth avenue, $500
| Gaetsno Miserentino to Angela Dughi,
\ east side Belmont avenue, 464 feet south
| from WBverly place, S4oO
| Morris Ijeberman TO tuStaV SchWhrl-
| haunt. west side South Eighteenth street,
100 feet north from Fourteenth avenue
$3.50. .,s ~
| Genung northwest corner belmont ana
Avon avenues, $500.
| Julius Image to William II, Barkborn,
| east side Montgomery avenue, 3l3 feet
| soutb from South Twentieth street, 5000,
Isadore Horowitz ct al. To lronbound
District Building and Loan Association,
west side Hunterdon street, 10 rect south
| from Runyon street, $1,000.
| Alexander Rothenberg to Globe Build
| ing and Loan Association, southeast cor
uer South Twentieth street and Seven
! teenth avenue, $1,000
| Felicia lie StefauO aud husband to John
! Scully. west side Halsted street, lots III
o' Iosent Heller TO Mutual Building and
! Loan Association, south side Ferry street,
IS feet west from Adams street; $l3,5W
! Katherine Blum and husband To Katie
| Gerenbeimer east side Sunset avenue
! ,6l7 feet south from South Orange ave-
| nue. 5000
| llpSlHprHTH
Kruger Brewing Company, west side
| Cutler street, 404 feet north from Seventh
| avenue, 81, 800.
Benjamin Waiss to Fanny u. Clarke ct
nj, (exccutors), east side South Seventh
street, t75 feet southeast from Sixteenth
Matteo Parish to West End Building
aud Loan Association, east side Bruce
| street. 10 feet northeast from Fourteenth
John T. Deleot ct nj. TO Montclair
Building and Loan Association, west side
| North Fifth street 1876 feet north from
Matthias Hiltgen to Springfield Avenue
| Trust Company. west side South Eight
zenith street, rs feet north from Nine
teenth avenue. $1,000.
Same to Henry kinast, south side
| Nineteenth avenue. rs feet east from
South Eighteenth street, $500.
Building and Loan Association, north
side South Orange avenue, 81 feet east
from whitney street, $500
Joseph Pallante TO William Wacker-
mann. north side South Orange avenue,
Progressive Investment Company 10
/ William Frey. west side Mt. Prospect
avenue, so feet south from Verona ave
Yetta Rittenband and husband to Nal
vina Goldberg, west side Littleton avenue,
325 feet south from Fourteenth avenue,
| 81, 600
Herman Schwartz ct al to Annie Ro-
goff. north side Fifteenth avenue, rs feet
west from South Fifteenth street, aud
other tract, $500.
| Same to same same property. 81, 900.
! Luigi Guiliani to Fifteenth Ward Build
| ing and Loan Association, west side
! North Third street. 422 feet north from
Third avenue, $500.
George w Baney ct all to Fidelity
Trust Company, west side Lombardy
place, IS feet south from Bridge street,
s., 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
BOARD TO CENSOR
PUPILS DANCING
East Orange Officials Will
Make Sure of No More
Turkey Trot."

Although the East Orange Board
of Education has granted the re-
quest of the High School pupils to
hold an entertainment in the audi
forum and gymnasium of the school.
the board has placed ban on dane
ing unless there are school officials
present to watch the proceedings.
This decision was reached at a
meeting of the board yesterday after
noon. when the staff of the East Or
ange News, comprised of High School
pupils requested permission to hold
an entertainment About month ago
dance was held in the school and
several members of the City Coun-
ell happened to view the antics of
the pupils from an adjoining build
ing. 1t was reported that the ''tur-
key trot." bunny hug" and a num-
Der of other fancy steps were in
men did not sanction.
A copy of the program will have to
be submitted to the building commit
tee of the board If dancing is to be
| INDUCED In after the entertainment.
Also the names of the musicians to
be hired must be presented.
A request for the use of the Frank
| lin School auditorium for an enter
tainment made by the Rev. Edward
]. Holland, pastor of the Prospect
Street Baptist Church, was denied
| by the board. This was because there
are no f1re-escapes on the building,
and the board did not want to as
sumo the responsibility in case a fire
should break out while the building
| is crowded. The use of any other
school was offered to the pastor.
The present schedule of hours for
study at the high school was read
iusted by the board at the request of
| the Home and School Association. In
| the future the hours will be from $3.50
| to 1:1O instead of $3.50 to . o'clock.
This was done to shorten the after
noon session, as the parents de-
clared the old schedule was detri-
mental to the health of the pupils, in
asmuch as there was not enough
| time for lunch.
A request that the board assume
the responsibility of the lunch-room
at the school was refused. The
alumni is now operating the lunch
room at a heavy loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
REQUEST SUPPORT
FOR PLAYGROUND
Commissioners Ask West Or
ange Council to Appro-
pirate ST 900.

An urgent request for $1,000 to
finance the use of the town play
ground for the coming season was
made last night at meeting of the
West Orange Town Council by
Richard M. Colgate and DR.. J. Minor
Maghee, who explained the uses to
which the money will be put. The
playground commission desires a
matron to look after the children
during the hours of play She will
receive $40 a month for six months. In
addition a man must be employed to
work on the grounds
Complaints by residents near the
field of the noise made by children
on the swings has caused the COM
mission to arrange for removal of the
apparatus to the west side of the
Valley road field. Draining and reno
waiting will be deferred to the fall
and winter to avoid interference with
the children's play. Mr.. Colgate said
this expense will likely be met by
private subscription. The council will
consider the request for funds at the
meeting on April 10, when the an
nual budget is made up. The play
ground win be opened about May |.
General Edwin w. Hine, of the
Public Service, sent a letter replying
to complaints about trolley service
and the condition of Valley road
tracks. He assured the council that
complaints of infrequent cars through
to the end of the line would disap-
pear when the work on switches at
the terminus of the line is COM
pleted, He also expressed willing
ness to go over the line on an in
spection trip with the council at
their convenience.
The Fifth Ward Improvement
League sent letter announcing that
it was a delegation of Fifth ward
people and not the league that regis
tered the complaint against Matthew
Morlock's saloon license at a recent
meeting of the council. There was
no comment made upon the license
grant at the meeting and no further
complaints or notifications of law
suits.
Chairman Julius Wiegel, of the fire
committee, brought up the question
Oh duullG Il CituliCdl tain anu AiPo-
to the automobile fire engine. He
was directed to get an estimate for
the work, The cost will be about
$500. He reported the fire insurance
adjusters had allowed $54S.50 for
damages caused by the explosion of
naphtha in the auto apparatus tank
recently and the sum was accepted.
Two citizens warned council they
would sue the town If not allowed $18
for pigs and chickens killed by dogs.
The letter went to Counsel Robinson.
The recorder reported S44 collected
in fines and costs, and Chief BAN
ford had thirty-one arrests. The fire
losses, exclusive of the damage to the
auto apparatus, totaled $40 for
March, and there were six alarms,
Chief Sheehan reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
MISS PETERSON TO WE'D

Miss Maud r. Peterson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Oscar
Peterson, of rs Clinton street south,
East Orange, viii be married to
Frank Kitching Beattie, of Little
Falls, Wednesday night, April 30.
The ceremony will be performed at
"The Washington" in Newark, by
the Rev. DR. Charles Townsend, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church
Orange. Miss Burchie Noe, of East
Orange, will attend the bride as maid
Of honor, and Robert Beattie, brother
of the bridegroom-elec will be the
best man. The ushers will be Jack
Beattie, cousin of the bridegroom;
Edgar Charles Peterson, brother of
the prospective bride; William Arm
strong, Of Little Falls, John Fields,
jr., and Albert Shannon, of New
York. Mrs. Robert Beattie, mother
of the bridegroom, will give an even
ing reception April 10 for her son
and Miss Peterson Mrs. Martin j..
Synnott. of Montclair, Will entertain
for them at dinner on April 7, and
April IA linen shower will he given
for the bride-to-be by Miss Hazel
Fuller. of Roseville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
OFFICIALS ROLLED
I AT LEGISLATURE
East Orange Mayor and coun-
ciImen Disguised at Fail
ure of Bills.

Failing in their efforts TO have the
six bills introduced in the Legisla
ture passed. members of the legisla-
tive committee of the East Orange
City Council and Mayor Gregory re-
turned last night disgusted with their
treatment. But one bill was passed;
that was to allow the city to appro-
pirate $4,000 to celebrate the semi
centennial in June.
One of the bills that it was hoped
would be enacted into law provided
for the making of all connections
with water mains TO the curb. 1t
affected particularly Harrison and
Prospect streets. The council had
deemed it best to have the connec-
tons made in order to prevent the
tearing up of a. new pavement later.
Bills the legislative committee had
hoped to have passed were those
allowing the city to revise its ordi-
nances by advertising them by title;
advertising the new ordinances in
one of the city's official newspapers;
a bill compelling out-of-town bottled
beer dealers to take out local Ii
cense, and the buying of all muni-
cipal supplies.
The old story of bills being lost was
told the Mayor and committee by one
of the Hudson County men, but
Councilman Grover, who was at one
time legislative clerk, made a search
and found the bills in the desk of
the member. Governor Fielder was
appealed to by Mayor Gregory, and
he ordered the bills reported out of
committee. but getting them passed
proved an impossibility and the Off
Gals returned home discouraged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF. NEWARK, y. J

AND WATER COMMENTATORS Ut
THE CITY OF. NEWARK, n. J.
Department of Water, city Hall,
Newark. NJ j.. April T. 1918,
o ssslf fTo ss to sao p on Thnrsday
April 10. 1919. and opened at the last named
hour. at public meeting of the Board TO be
held at said time and place, for
100000 lbs. of y inch A. A. lead pipe.
90 600 lbs of inch A. A. lead pipe.
100. 900 lbs. of pig lead.
Each bidder viii state in writing and IN
figures a per centum amount in excess OF the
pig lead quotation stated in the daily market
quotation for the city Of New YORK, and pub,
Daily Iron and Steel Report for the day fol
lowing the receipt Of order issued by the De-
partment Of Water from time to time for the
material needed during the year 1913, for
which he will furnish and deliver at the
storeroom Of the Water Department Newark.
and a per centunn amount in excess of pig
lead quotation for which he will furnish and
deliver at said storeroom pig lead.
Proposals must be accompanied by the con-
sent in writing of two sureties Presidents of
Essex county. n. ~ or surety company, au-
thorized to do business in New Jersey, who
qualify as to their responsibility in the
amount Of the proposal and agree to become
sureties for the faithful performance of the
The amount of the bond or security re-
| uuired in the contract. for it's performance
! in ali respects will be the amount of the
| bid on the basis of a quotation Of five %,
cents per pound.
Specifications may be obtained at the office
| of the Engineer and Superintendent of the
4 Department of Water. at the City Hall
annex.
envelope. properly Endorsed Proposals for
pig lead and lead pipe" and with the name
/ Of the bidder directed TO the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners Of the City OF
The hoard reserves the right to reject any
| or all bids.
MORRIS r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer Board Of Street and Water
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
CONTRACTS FILED

John G. Eiselc owner, with Gottlob
Trantwein, contractor, carpenter work,
S.795; at 229 231 Springfield avenue
The Young Women'S Christian Associ-
alton. owners, with the Browe Com
pany, contractors. lighting fixtures
work, $2,T20: at the association building
Henry Berkson. Of New York owner,
with NJ. & L. Baker, of Passnic, con
tractor. general work $12, 400; at Han
ford place Caldwell,
Roscoe G. Dean. Of Caldwell owner,
with William Shears. of same town. con
tractor general work SJ,055.
Strebngers Sons. contractors, plumbing
work, 81, 1888; at 1927 Lewis street
NJ. Alper, owner. with Davidson Bros,
contractors. plumbing and timing work,
$50; at 221 Livingston street. Same
owner with j.. Meustadt, contractor, gen
eral work. 800; at same premises.
T. $. Relaty Corporation of East Or
ange, owners. with Schuyler & Ruadn-
man. contractor, mason work, 81 ,S00; at
Delavan and Summer avenues,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
TWO BILLION TIN CANS
OUTPUT FOR ONE YEAR

NEW YORK. April 4.-The Ameri E.
can Can Company made last year
1000, 600 900 common tin cans and sew
eral million cans not classed as com
mon" A new use for the smaller
cans has been found by the savage
tribes of Africa. who make earrings
OF them.
II the 1000, 600 common cans that
the company made last year We're
laid end to end they would reach
round the world six times. Filled
with the foodstuffs they usually con-
tain and solid with their contents
for 10 cents apiece they would bring
500. 900, 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
ACCUSED OF sTABBING

Arraigned on a charge of having
stabbed and bitten John Cox, a West
Orange saloon-keeper, Thomas Burke.
23 years old. of Mountyiew avenue.
that town, was held under $500 bail
for the Grand Jury by Recorder Nc
Loughlin last night. The alleged as
sault was committed In cox's saloon
last Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
.PoRTIA' TALKS NINE HOURS

LONDON, April Miss Linda f..
Hagenby made a nine hours speech
in the Kings Bench Division of the
High Court of Justice yesterday in
her libel action against The Pail Mall
Gazette. Miss Hagenby, who is
called q new Portia, conducted her
own case "Thank you for very
clear statement said Justice Buck
nell as she finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

FRENc On April s. 1919 Belinda;
widow # Peter W. French, aged 10
years. 229 Mulberry street.