davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
The Mayors Of Newark
From 1886 to 1913
Shakespeare Hamlet
NO. I. WILLIAM HALsEY, 1886

w LILLIAN HALSEY the first mayor of the city of New.
wv ark, born in Short Hills in 1910. During the
greater part of his life he resided in city At the
age of "a he admitted to the New Jersey attaining
a place of prominence among the LAWYERS of his time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
FROM THE H1oKEYvrLLE CLARION

FROM THE HICKEYVILLE CLARION
Three second-handed settler siphons
from the Golden Nugget saloon and
buffet have been added to the equip
ment of the Wide Awake fire depart
nlent, which is now prepared for big
conflagrations. The hook and ladder
has been rented to James Purdy, the
house painter. In case of a fire the
village president will mail James
postal card notifying him and James
will at once drive to town with the
hook and ladder.
Jed Frink and Hold Peters got all
mixed up the other day. Jed started
to give Hold the Woodmen handshake
and he gave him the Pythias by mis-
take and Hold got excited and an
swered him with the Odd Fellows,
Jed was so taken by surprise that he
began feelin' around and gave Hod
the Macabee and Good Templar, and
Hod. who was completely at sea, came
back strong with the EllSs and Royal
Areanum. They was shakin' hands
so long the constable interfered
thinkin' it was a rassling match.
T. Egbert Peavey, who is the
| George M Cohan of these parts, has
got some new spats of which he is
very proud. Hank Tumms says him
and his wife have had spats for fif-
teen years, but never found it neees-
sary to brag about them. Arson
Frisby says he is going to have a new
colonial house with pillars on the
front. BY jing, if they are feather
pillars it ought to be nice restful
place to live.
Hank Tumms expects to get out a
writ of certlorari agin Hod Peters
if he can find any pettifogger in this
town or West Hickeyville who knows
what it means or how to spell it.
Uncle Ezra Harl1ins, aged 107 years
has returned from West Hickeyville
where he has been visiting his grand
father, Old Cal Harkins. Uncle Ezrt
says his grandpa is doing nicely, bu
Is some feeble. Hold Peters asket
Uncle Ezra how he explained hi
grandpa's longevity, and Uncle Err;
says he never knowed his grandpi
had the longevity or anything els
except the rheumatism. HAM
Tumms's kitchen pump fritz las
night because he forgot to raise tn
handle and let the water out'n 1t.
Elmer Jones is quite popular witt
the ladies since he got his ney
motorcycle with the seat behind
Amy Stubs says she could just di
ridin' with Elmer. and probably sh
will if he hits few more telephon
poles and milk wagons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
AR. WILSON'S CABINET.

Energetic but misguided writers on
political subjects are helping Mr..
Wilson manufacture his new cabinet.
We think we know as much as any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29


in Broad street Lombardy and Front streets laid
after this purchase Five years later with
Ward he purchased the Kennedy farm from
in what is now Kearny This property cost them $50O0O and
made Haey comparatively Later the Kennedy
turned into park for the rearing of deer
1900 Mr. Hase built his house. where 534 and 536 Broad
stand.
Still other tracts owned by Mr. Halsey various times
were one running from Washington Park street.
another between Mulberry and River
site he planted large orchard.
From the fact that the orchard large
cherry trees the of the
plot.
MAYORS JOB HARD THEN AS NOW
Mr. Halsey found difficult task before him when he
sumed Me responsibilities of the Office 1886
ing the incorporation of Newark city, The city that time
had population of 10000 The citizens expected great reforms
and wonderful achievements from the and it with
nge of disgust that Halsey refused again
The establishment of centre market of the first acts
of Mayor Hasey.
After he had retired from active practise Mr. Hasey
rofeed the of Judge the Court of Common Pleas
accepted and continued the bench until few before
his death which August 16 1913 He 70 old
supposed that attack of apopexy the of death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
Peoples
Rostrum
rnioxed Show as Stars Quest.

Jan. %, 1918.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-I wish to thank you for the
two tickets for Monday evening
performance of "The Old Homestead
at the Newark Theatre.
I considered it an honor TO De
guest of the Star, and / assure you
that 1 enjoyed the play immensely.
Thanking you again and wishing
you continued prosperity, / remain, a
faithful reader.
EMILY AUGENSTEIN.
' % Rose street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

Thanks Evening Star for Seats.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Sir being one of the lucky con-
testants wish to thank you for the
tickets l received for Monday nights
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
Star Contests Beneficial. He Says.

Star Contests Beneficial, He Says.
Jan. 2S, 1913.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-Just wish to express my thanks
for the two seats 1 was awarded in
your late contest and to express my
appreciation for the generosity and
goodwill of your esteemed paper.
Must say that your many novel
efforts are highly appreciated by the
many readers of your paper as in
addition to the good news, both local
and nationwide, your contests are a
source of much interesting study,
being something both new and novel,
and also, to say the least, of great
beneficial good to local readers.
Thanking you for your kindness
and wishing you and the Newark
Star the greatest success. am. yours
respectfully, FRED STEVENS.
724 Hamilton St. Harrison, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

First Prize-winner Expresses Thanks.
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Sir-Permit me to express my great
appreciation and enjoyment, as well
as that of my guests, of your gener-
Gus award of eight box seats for
1.-The Old Homestead" at the Newark
Theatre.
have always admired the enter
prise of the Star, and wish you con-
tinued success. Yours very truly,
EDWARD ]. FELLOWS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
Never Tires of "old Homestead

Never TIres OF "UId homestead"
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Sir-Tickets for THE Old Home
stead" received. Though I had seer
the play before, l enjoyed it i'm
mensely. as it is a play one never
tires of. Many thanks for the pleas.
ure you afforded me. Sincerely,
A WINNER.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
NOTHING TO
WILSON RUMOR
1t interested Public Vastly
Along Border and Made
for Real Intervention
Atmosphere
ALL READY TO FIGHT

Reports incorrect. Investigation
shows ii to have been merely Wild
rumor. Entirely welcome"
The man handling the Review
phone between D. m. and midnight
to almost incessant ringing OF the
little ting-a-ling that when he left
for home early this morning he was
talking it to himself.
1t was about the report that Am
bassador Wilson and Mrs. Francisco
Madero had been assassinated in
Mexico City, which came to the city
shortly after noon in a general ru-
NOR that had currency over railroad
wires between operators all through
the southwest.
The Review wired the Associated
Press and also the III Paso newspap-
ers for confirmation, receiving reply
about 2 O'Clock that while the report
had general circulation. inquiry of
Mexico City and Washington procur-
ed nothing but denials. This state
ment was given out by telephone to
numerous quarters by the Review
and in reply to several hundred tele-
phone inquiries, despite which at an
early hour this morning people were
still inquiring about the rumor.
In common with other border towns
reached by the Review during the
afternoon by wire with regard to pre-
yailing feeling. Bisbee was exceed
ingly alert during the afternoon, It's
street throngs wearing an air Of grim
determination that bodied i'll in the
event OF the Wilson rumor proving
true. Intervention feeling ran hign
accompanied by positive feeling that
if the report proved true iuteryen-
ton would certainly be ordered. And
call for volunteers at any time IN
the afternoon would have enlisted
the bulk of the population as fast
as names might have been takeL
down.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25

In word, whatever may be yoar
troubles, suspicious or desires. call
on this gifted man and he will send
you away happier, wiser and holder
than ever before The youngest and
most gifted clairvoyant and psychic
palm reader before the American pup,
lie. He reads your life like an open
book. Your palms reveal all ques-
tions pertaining TO the welfare OF the
human rice. Marriages, sickness,
deaths, changes, travels. disvorces,
separations. law suits, business trans
action. wills, deeds, mine mortgage.
lost or absent friends II you desire
TO be more successful, your lose re-
tanned, your domestic troubles re-
moved. your bitterest enemies con
yerted into staunch friends, then call
on Prof. Huntington. He stands in .
class by himself and is Tie acknow,-
edged peer OF all clairyoyants and
psychic readers lie is recognized by
press and pubic everywhere. Through
his psychic powers absent friends
have been found His advice is sooth-
ING and beneficial giving them that
peace of mind that health and riches
cannot produce.
All readings strictly private and
confidential Pariors at Golden hotel,
Room IL Hours a. m. 20 $50 p. m.
Advertisement 1S5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
STRUCTURAL STEEL
MEN ARE IN SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. "a
Meeting under conditions without a
parallel in the history Of organized
labor the sixteenth annual conyen-
ton OF the international association
OF Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers assembled in this city today with
an attendance of delegates represent.
ing local branches of the organiza-
ton throughout the United States
and Canada.
The meeting place of the conven-
ton was within stones throw CT
the Federal uBilding where only
few weeks ago after sensational
trial lasting several months, more
than thirty officials and prominent
members of the iron workers asso-
citation were found guilty in the 'dy-
fenced to prison
The convicted officials who have
been released on bonds pending their
appeals TO the higher court, were the
most conspicuous participants in ths
opening proceedings of the conven
ton today. President Frank NJ. RS
an, one OF those under prison sen
tence occupied the chair.
Talks with the delegates indicate
that the convention is likely to prove
the most important ever held by the
association. Weighty problems are
to De discussed and acted upon. The
rank and file of the membership adj
yocate a reorganization Of the union
as there are now only two members
OF the executive board who are not
under sentence TO prison. The ques'
ton Of reorganization however, is
difficult one to solve and il Is eFF
dent that many of the delegates are
IN a ouandary as to how to proceed.
II is desired to avoid any actloh
that might be construed as turn
down" OF the convicted officials. The
union has spent vast amount OF
money in defending these onlcla's
and it is expected that much more
will be spent in an effort to save
them from prison. AT the same tllhs'
: IS felt that new deal all arounl l.
from the president down TO the MN,
or officials. viii be for the good VI
the union.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
GOOD STRIKE IN
DUNCAN VICINITY
Ore Averaging Better Than
$50 Per Ton Is Being
Shipped Regularly
to Smelter
sTREAKs RUN HIGH

Mining in Greenlee district pur-
sues the even tenor OF its way said
w. b. Kelly while in the city on a
brief business visit yesterday. That
way" he continued, lis one that IS
blessed by an all wise providence.
They keep getting more and more
ore to keep an ever increasing popu-
lation in constantly improving frame
of mind. Everybody is happy. every
body eontentea. and everybody opti-
mistic
Regarding new Developments,
there is little to tell aside from the
routine in the immediate Clifton-Mo-
renci district The only news We
have Is really from outside TERRITORY
in the vicinity of Duncan and over
close TO the New Mexico line. at
Twin Peaks. Over there they have
opened up some fine ore in old work
ings. or rather in new ground pro
spected by old workings. It is a
gold-silver-lead product and they are
now shipping several cars a week to
the smelter at Clifton. Estimates as
to the value of the ore vary. Ger
tain il is that some of the fat streaEs
run well above Sl00 to the ton. Smell
ter returns are giving an average OF
better than $50 to the ton. While il
Is yet too early to talk about rush
into this territory as a result of Twin
Peaks recent findings. the fact re-
mains that they are getting good
money from work in the locality and
that it looks better from the stand
point of ready money than anything
that has previously happened in the
locality"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
INDIGNATION AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Feb. PA mehior 'al
service in honor of the late President
Madero and Vice President Suafe y,
Of Mexico which also partook OF me
form Of an Indignation meeting con.
corning the Huerta-Diaz movement la
in Mexico and the killing of Maaero
ans suarez was held last night "
the Maderistas Of Douglas Plrlis'
Vile and Aqua Prieta. .bo
Nearly 1000 people attended ,he
demonstration, and that the entnusI'
asm of those present was al the boll.
ing point was manifested IN me
fTeouent cheers and applause for me
sneaker and the loud cries OF VIVA
Madero' which resounded on lne
nigbt Air. The Mexican band vas
present and played dirges and paTi
cite Mexican airs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
FOREIGNERS KILLED

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 24.-Boris
Merow, a naturalized American was
killed on February 20 in an attack
made hy rebels on miHe in the ltaf
ian district of the territory OF Topic.
Ramon Gorzueta, a Spaniard was al
so killed. Two American employees
and ore British workman are mis-
sing. They are Alfred Bromley, a
British engineer, David Sanda and
Charles Budd. Three houses and the
mills Of the mining company were
sacked.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
THE GARMENT
STRIKE ENDED
10000 Will Resume Work
Next Week After Being
Out for More Than
Two Months
WIN THEIR DEMANDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--As the re-
suit of a conference between III. j..
Reagan. state Industrial mediator and
Thomas A Riekert president OF the
United Garment Workers Union, il
was announced tonight that 10000
men and women employed By mem
bers of the association of Boys Cloth
ing Manufacturers of New York, who
have been on strike for two months,
will return TO work this week. In
crease from 81 a week TO ten per
cent a week for each worker, a max
imum of fifty-four hours of labor a
week and no discrimination in the
unemployment OF workers are among
terms
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
Si00 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 20 learn that there il al least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 70 cure in all its stages. and that -
Catarrh. Halls CatarFh Cure = the Qniy
positive cure now known % the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
utent- Halls Cetarrh Cure Is taken In
tefrlh fiy acting directly Hpon the, blood
ard raucaus Eiffares Of Tho system. Tiers
by destroying the foundation 81 the dss-
ease and giving the patisut strength by
building Hp the constitution and assisting
nature in doing IT. verk- The rroprietors
have go much faith in its curative pow
crs that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for anyscase that Il fails 20 eyre. Send
for list of testimonials
Address y j. CHENEY a CO, Toledo, Ohia
Sold By AT Druggists 75r-
Taks Halls Eauily riils for cuustlpstioa
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
DECLINE DE LA sARRA

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Feb. "a
Ambassador Wilson telegraphed the
state department tonight that de ia
Barra the foreign ministtr of Mexico
had invited all the foreign diplomats
in Mexico City to take luncheon with
him tomorrow The ambassador
stated that none of the diplomats
would attend the luncheon unless the
tragic death of Madero and Suarez
is cleared of mystery.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
coLoUITT MAY CROSS
Will ASK Legislature for Appropria-
tion for Expenses That May Be
Incurred in Going Over Border

AUSTIN. Feb. ga resolution
providing that Texas go on record as
demanding intervention outright AMI
insisting that the United States ter
inmate the outrageous conditions
now existing in Mexico" was intro
duced today in the Texas senate. 1t
was not acted upon.
Governor Colquitt is planning 10
send a special message 10 the lesis-
lature which will ask special appro-
priations TO cover any expense lie
may incurr in leaving the border
The governor said today that ne
thought the advice of Taft on the
Mexican situation had been bad.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
mADssos ON CUBA
CONTINUED from Page u

Madero was accompanied by his two
sons and Francisco /. Madero ST.,
father OF the late president. The Gu
ban gunboat is expected TO sail for
Havana tonight. The Cuba and
American and Mexican warships are
anchored in the harhor here were
decorated today and fired salutes in
honor of the Cuban national holiday.
Adyiees from Monterey say the Gen.
Geronimo Trevino took charge of the
government of Nuevo Leon today
without bloodshed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
WILL BE LADY SCOTT

LONDON. Feb. 24.-The wldo" Oh
CaDtafn Robert F. Scott, the AntarHc
avpInrer will henceforth be known
as Lady Scott. King George oes1o%
cd today on her the same RAM
stvIe, and precedence as if her nus,
hand had been nominated knight anu
commander Of Bath as would nave
baen done had he survived.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
TIMELY ELAPsE FREES HIM.

DENVER. Feb. 24.-Harold F. Hen
wood is not to be tried on a charge
of killing 5. L. (Tony) Vonpaul, the
St. Louis aerCnBut. in the Barroom Of
a Denver hotel on May p. 1911. Judge
butler today dismissed the charge on
the ground that three terms of court
5ad elapsed since the filiEg of infoT-
nation during which the defendant
was not bromght 20 trIal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
VETERAN MINER
PASSES TO BEYOND
Henry Lesser, for 20 Years
an Employe of the Cop
per Queen, Passes
to the Beyond

Henry Lieser. aged so years, died
Saturday night at the Copper Queen
hospital. He was taken to the hos
pital Thursday of last week. suffering
from pneumonia.
Henry Ldeser came to this city
about 20 years ago. During ali MS
residence here he has been employed
by the Copper Queen. He Is sur
yived by a wife and one child and has
many friends in the city.
The funeral services will be held al
2 o'clock this afternoon al the Palace
Undertaking company chapel. Rev.
Pritchard will ofiiciate
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
HOT in TEXAS

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Feb. "a
News OF the execution of Francisco
Madero caused sucn sensation here
that a petition is in circulation 10
day asking that the United States
government request Americans 20
leave Mexico and take steps 70 pua-
ish those responsible for Madero's
death
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
egpaEss DEMONSTRATIONS

CANANEA. Son. Mex. Feb -
covernor Maytorena Of sonora tele-
e~arbed TODAY 10 all the preiec's
throughout the state ofaeTihs 80. :
10 repress any demonstration %
result OF the death OF Maoe'o am
SuareZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
eRNgsTo MAoERo SAILS

VERA CRUZ, Feb. 2i-Ernesto Ma.
,iero and party who arrived today
from Mexico City on speclai Ia
vent abroad the Cuban cruiser C'lOd
AZ no O'Clock in the presence OF ioea
ofHcials. Few persons recognized Inc
late presidents uncle.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
TRIAL POSTPONED

SALEM, Mass, Feb. PA severe ma
IariaI attack suffered by the defend
ant caused an early adjournment OF
the trial of Willium A. Dorr, of Stock
ION. on trial for the murder Of George
L. Marsh cf Lynn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
Infant Dies.

Joseph. the infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James McQuillian. died yester-
day at the family residence on Tomb
stone canyon. The child had been i'll
for some time. The funeral viii be
held at the residence this afternoon,
Father Meier officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
PROF. HUNTINGTON

Ciairveyant and Dead Trance Medi-
I'm Is In the City and Recognized
by Press and Public Everywhere
-Parlors at the Golden Hotel,
Room IL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
. . = . q q . . = . . . . I
. BaYAN--secRETARY OF I
. STATE-oTHERs IN DOUBT I

. TRENTON, Feb. 24.-With in I
. auguration only week OF VIII
. son is not yet able to make the
. final choice in the personnel of 4
. his cabinet. The lines are ad-
. mittedly drawn closer and the 4
q field is narrowing but the status
. today showed the ineompletion I
. Of some OF the most important 4
. posts. BY Wilson's most init. I
. mate friends il is believed that
. Bryan viii certainly be secre- 4
. tary OF state. II is known that
. Bryan and Wilson are in fire.
. quent communication
D q = . . . . . q . = . .
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25

The finals in the Y. boxing tourna-
ment are to be held on March ;. in
conjunction with the finals in the
tournament a special entertainment
will be held Apparatus work and
wrestling matches viii be featured.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
FLORENCE HEARINGS
CONTINUED rom Page u

the state, an act entitled TO forbid
the issuance of untrue or misleading
advertisements The bill provides n
reform aimed in the maiE at the pat
ent medicine business, but as apple.
able 20 sales of goods in all lines.
The proposed law reads az follows:
sec. !. Any persons, firm, cor
poration. or association, OF any agent.
attorney or employe thereof, who, in
a newspaper. circular, booklet, poster
or sign. published. circulated. distri-
buted. or otherwise placed before the
public in this state, knowingly makes
or dlsseminates any statement or as
sertion OF fact concerning the quaint
u. the quality, the value or the meth
cd Of the production or manufacture,
or the reason for the price Of his, her.
their or its merchandise. or the man
ner or source Of purchase Of such
merchandise. or the possession Of re
wards prizes OF distribution con
ferred on account of such merehaD-
disc. or tile motive or purpose OF a
sale. intended to give the appearance
OF an offer advantageous to the pur-
chaser which IS untrue or calculated
10 EHlsftdus SHAH " SNAANE u N-A9S
meanor.
See. ?. Any person, FIRM, corpora
ton, association. or any agent, attor
ney or empioye thereof. wha VIC
iates any provision OF Section | shall,
upon conviction, be fined for each OF
tense. not less than $1,000 and no,
more than $4,000, or imprisoned for
not less than 80 days or more than
months, or both
Sec. 5. The expression, articles
of merchandise, as used M this act
signifies any goods, wares, works OF
art. commodity. compound, mixture
or other pre- aration OF tnlnS. which
may be lawfully kept or offered foi
sale.
Sec. 4. A circular. advertisement, o;
label wrapped around, attached 70 Oh
| enclosed in the regular covering Of
| any article Of merchandise sold il
this state shall be deemed 10 be cir
culated. distributed or otherwise
placed before the public as provided
for In Section i, OF this act.
4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25

On Thursday night, in the Asso-
citation Basket Ball league, the Reds
will meet the Blacks and the Blues
will meet the Greens.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
FREE STATIONERY AT
The RACKET STORE

Save your 1877 rebate cheeks on all
class or goods for cash purchases 0.
g5cts. and up Cali for your rebate
checks Brewery. Ave, Hardware
Racket Advertisement l24
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25

Frid2y night the Centrals viii play
the Seniors and the freshmen will
play the Sophmores for the champion
ship in the basket ball of the High
school.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
Two basket bali games will be held

Two basket bali games will be held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Saturday
night for the championship of the
Grammar School league. The games
will be between the girls teams of
the Lowell and Bisbee and between
the boys teams Of the same schools.
On Saturday the Lowell girls team
defeated the Central school 6 10 4.
On the same day the Lowell boy S
team defeated Lincoln bp a score Of
90 to 3