davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
BuoyaRt Feathers

Sleeping on clean, purified germ-proof feathers
prevents many diseases We carry only the standard
qualities from the best manufacturers which
cured from the proper cleaning and assembly; thus
they are absolutely clean, wholesome and healthy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13

: THE home is fur
nished complete at the
start, it can be fur
nished beautifully, har-
moniously and m o S t
e c 0 n 0 m | c ally, and
through our Club Plan
we make it easy for
anyone TO buy the EN-
tire outfit - furniture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13

housekeeping goods, which is.
proof sufficient to satisfy all that
the plan has been wisely evolved
and is agreeable, satisfying to all
who join our Household Club.
When we inaugurated our
Household Club we anticipated
that it would appeal almost ex-
clusively to those who could not
readily afford TO pay the entire
cost of furnishing home at one
time; but we have found that all
classes of people take advantage
of the plan, and that some of our
biggest charge customers, whose
credit is good for almost any
amount, have taken advantage of
the Club Plan when making fur
niture purchases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13

EOPLE of means
have figured it
wise economy to
allow their saw
ings and invest
ments to remain
undisturbed and
TO draw from
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
Fund.- v
noitarhcrc i1No

-. C 2c-s & lHl DSjtt'l'4't'lt- 47 No
 ~ oaJni;5'-alA Amount Allowed Warrant 7 months =-ss$44s. 4Gs .st44S:4O ae'fSSs2 ,hsaE a91f66. .00vo si60.66 sti S89 aa: re~o s's660 s77 5000 s4d s3soykc1c 137 56 .'rf87,,5o y1a a.'ItSs55,4 tSs5 s7.;dharyysgo9 5 days 1OSs6ss1oeh 1O&S6I s6- xaSE ms ia4s7!!5o oa4do157. .56 '-soHt 'S7q ,hsf1nq1oq S6!6O en' SC .Jost'- -SS -:'i aa-@K !0051oqe7 f35. .Gd' a9iS9
 1eI00'og fzf1O.6Ol s;'" SEQ -s ':'if.:'- z2 IgO. .O610# 18660 '-s'.' 91 1T y51ecg7c1O.96 '10.OO 1!392i ,n;.2,SbaGs eo6.e1aao 9a2eo:OGf, :. iS33' cfl.23ae v74oOO6o neeT0G60 Ei59e9 941 ,.sieT i-saioGIa5. .66 ;f25D9G2 s-l 95s zsz gTssafS7:.556'sw T. t38,A.5Ozis iu'96f s,;EGoo 70 y5T.9otsnr sw7S00I -j971 -ifts, -ss'Aefa5. .60eE:n 125.O0 1-a' igS' :-Sra5ioE1 oa4BF56 ZG SfsP.5e > T99 reh*Ios esd 1e6 .es saiIi;zt6&g5f1aii' 100 cA yIf1oJcsseIoes s~8d90g saS4- V as anSnths 415. .0oo-l tDa4HgoUi ? sfOz :.szai,noc s145S8 U f4s.S3 .cp108 :. >-:1: taJ1425Ae st d25-0eos1-he1O4 -e',cs 5isds 3OO80 z;5!issea00 .t1Rt5
 15O.OO 1S9oe 1ess f05 .zt-..r 1o Sf25aaer .isyaSa. 00G: 407 =a: 5so7 wc3nO 0frw .3o2e0. .0sSi, N.s510S i.s;I6roe 1a6a00 q a<-15O. .0os~ st09 # nssd esc sfe60 1sd; b950ea on GBnt oh 9e.53G.of0S ea, ri 4ass1eni ssia. ehoo 1c aaniIse 00'o. .;loS 10Oaass1e s g2 (: ss,=...zs5r: 15StOei tns 15Uo0ni tt3 s:is ofslui S5. .O@Iq5Uo K5OOnis'nda4 r. ,saG 12b9sz si t25.aU s1t5 7e~oi eG- a66265ioa x-9e6 657e5-Te:.4F6 .chr1 s-l,ok 1S3aass rosGz 1s3>335a s.z1t7 z.lrssssig sf: E56.0Osbsm 4he:a0 g. ss#ts # 4ss.e.s.c.M 2 faaeD sh1 rd25iebs sa1 Is ,h-ro= hs53sah2aee ,Giod 25.oecSs etgD reh::i: gk .:IeO .eei,sts s1Oo.e0oss eas1 =EsRrs snisei IoOso0'aH. 1ssAD8toi 7422 lseI irr AFarreil gwob ed i::w -5Ecs an; rs5@w=5 s3OoaG ed5 NGo. Gea; Gdq2s ..,s.:zs.e3.., :evei alfs ao ssA's' sG- cf 2 s-s. E :: lsE DsIs 7 si:t 1:.y stza sIs .I npi. 'pppliiss W i r.a s1d.9i s1dG.9 ga, 19s ,og 15l EeP2.... re,J6i es3fi22 10 upoE oe@4.ao.a lEz sane: as2:. s..D s3lj29iio lj29iio0gll 913.oQ Q,fi1sg iis i IiiYiss9}lhy15R6Gf! iiii Yss9}lhy56f! s1:rs1D ed1 Ggno1at sg,
 25S.00 29S.OO ,- 124 months 112.5O 112.5o 12s
 aE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
ZWTTVICTT SyVFT IJYSEC~
eAf .reessfii99 rE-z eIsM blq80cgsNFIs
 Asks EoRz sA4H sEgNgea1aM hIuaM s16S in
EBERT aoAs

saAaRg Nogs s NqPHefkf taksn gR Rj7 f5Ell sErviqSn@saggRs fig apog9fgfe ffpartment Mhah ihe ihe ,5 Fsa Felse Whe the P9lc3ISf e B4sting y8ifs find 9nt Yberhef Fs oo9 8eHvh Befs sf Ae7 Gey8try saena b 4resina gsfta nstFS to R9F4 and theE h thesesucsdp oip fj tbbfiK 7eEyfieJ prsaeses tths t EEz 4nre service beginning with the Postmaster General ina gaa Fgaai4 taa I. 0 sassn a tor Norrfssvery
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

iEasN AkktEo,OF s4AEE56s .sTsb .s7sv9s d fffugKs5f h6zRaH e5stosje lFsail4ifees5 bus told much about tses hSgE scdast ''ssf' afssirfs nigl2f sft fieaaS sa psFiotf1r sttSsfEl 'ehf6feed tleaa65f rP5 sfff5smel&a fsa snfde oaAd' ie&eeaE
 .oIgt sssrs;IoH fo -1ea:ssT bic Es zl of;5eace. sval elnfe5ofs War ithescost ''ote
 fe; e;;sfsx sax pp9flsii vsesaro1n se BoefeWarts cost
 I x 4Ga1. asRRp tIi ah,es es ~Baakah wal ,o: fag savafige1ot6st of dying ihh#af to s20,000. ',
 a Q,ahal z6ne ef6l. s&Sqgas7 mas reduced ,cfeRSSe feRSS 5h1Hfpnin 5hfpp adGsft 'eSSab.@ It costs l5 Yora efGrtt-e1sfts dhe sa9es:'aa He has sge1re esffto for years if sefesof tlfefswdTfst .th at aEe6ste6f hS4fa to9a 9ail 9ails6rdfifarsss rss man
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
.bKEIclAL4 PROCEEDINGS o
i2I. i2II e49}uiAI1E:IE0{djt ] }uAEI:dt4 44'IE:h;:33.aEl:0 Clifton, Greenlee County, State of 4sildRgT 45a HgIrILlbI ILlbI T,;25t1rl5;II,Nalnln T,;25trl5;II hi. day fA iregulat 'sessbr nsHssff C i; 5SUFF
 "SaIar
,smana9)7n|A
 H. 0E DlHhs.sDfff. i

22e H. G JrHAsS Dir. in salary 4 231 L. A. w. Burtch Salary Mar, 235 w. F. Burns Salary March
 2gT .0ce:1 NY Dilfiaer Salary tNfa4rff
 248 a sta Nfssxd Ar1Ieige Salary March PAP --,or5Cs E:eheciafd Salary March
 243 George Burkner Salary Mar 244 Holland Bass Salary March 245 A-sEcS.eE Maness Salary March l246.75 70 Chas.EiL Sands alarN March 24Soce F-sLanfortH Salary March 'a49s:ns AE. V Horton Salaryr March 252 D. Redpey SEHis Salary sr :254,a s1,Ei:c B. .sHodmansSalafy iMarcn z256a:zr :ita Ge Cash Sa1aryzsIarch fa! .a5S as@s HID. KepMerl Salarys March 25s,xiG .Fraak- Howard, SaIary1Afarch a259zz=a .aJ .e Ma4L llSszSa alarN. .Aarehsi: G2Se a1Gi GLBenJM. Crawford Salary Ma aS4 ,lohfkrsK. eRallardl. rdls. SalaFg .5M aa .265e7c j., .Iohns IS2 aI3ullard. Diff. ia lar
 267 F. .R~IaiAe Salary. March,, 522z0o;.s Qmer Dean .SalaTgs March
 2zs- -zoJohn :Ds4+.PattX Salary N Marsh a.:s;l s22a7,s.., 4e@RrF. Martin Salary .lMaEeh z219y sz1=Gao-- N l>Njisslss, =a alaggy, MaEeelh s;22sa@ so ze,4as, ,sH. sAaeEbxv SalaEy- AsEiGaf s2SS.;z szsAeAsTegEt Salary .aIaEch1o r290s Lli:aRE.z Agaersaa. .Sa4laarN a4liaar.N March .4294, Rens z 7Eff&hspaaR, II, Salary 9Lai
 292 .a.a.rRs q -ss PBatteHsQn: ,SasA6azy Maj ss22ssa 2s9sa s.i:s&G,snB- 4:k4esRpler Salary aMarci
 295trs .-sIEs.iiN E. iNicsells Salary Mar 5MsagEiia n z2a6 6zn:sl5se. E9steAwalt Salary MaEehtbs sa91 \. nsM ErakellEa Salary, Mareh 5292. saT John Me ,Mehsste4F1 -salaggo aLal 2a8 lie A~4a 'Enis. EEgnnis -sal+aIEx Mares55f1s rles55f1s rSd13 5S sQ1oR. BNz EsXll!sE. Salary ssa.lasEy Aarfel .:ss555 .s555 zegqoW agssH H;asn'ttoRi Salary Mar ,3S11!6S. .szsfRs Asa CampbeM Salary sals Ma NAl x:allS x:allS saiq4G3s R;DHs.Ea4n DHs.Ea4n Salary Msrfehl Msfe k.
 ,t5r22. a22 N. Gs MfJEaIlasn4dt ffJa 4dt Associate gSsEl s,1s -sy.3s sssase saiy77ss sro 1:>lqo. sronu l&7sves SIS szea7 5.lA>.Fx sE4s,
 1sF0.7se7 sf!ai7v sf!averidE r. GtaTke Eithof ftcs6 c5.
 209 4rizorra Copper Go. Supplie
 21O -sdK 4V,: BguerFlNamining In
 2l3 Lamar Cobb A. & E. Co. Ca slf fs cH45S#E #sSF.SSf s$E4ts: Co. a Hatssf , E'T1o'PTlA T1fPTZaPn Co 1unD,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
NtNGaIOnWAlIk,


 contemporary, the Arizenas, 1R.eeordlc
 to@gleem8sgieW of. the ssituation, ttlt
 suggests anseffeative remedX4 for, ,sucJn t @asact thallyrNiss i9n thsesi thsesii following; * uglseisRd howeyeE,i4 4hat-=Arizana,s as, fsiggist fsiggist gesstaam entjs, asrsado disappoiptmehes as s sbeforeesAe tegriterlaEz.swas admitted 1te
 .predietea it Yyeelld Joe, aware. as ,i.e; he ss sands irEesp ponsihiittt itttE sc.of,the aXerage nednatt eE7YhPat partys he, 5trainedt= A9llt9s HE holiticaE inoempstepts that. We: find in ,ll hll5 ,lein ces4 sput Gna o5 fh's sttlsa waMs ttehesenzs s.l2E5 thessspesonle.zA them tlaIat ;: asaxotefssy hela Rsrty,. ssA4Gie A4Gie above
 aa: ;i4aFrove@snt:Etn ths pshHo1A5eaiss cleed. be ao9lkeds foEs Esass s.as ane apfs sAAmerieaRs ge1itissa aaa 'n9s where {Sees5 ha5hins Arizenaac s=hs eds 1:s '1at.e
 lies atndepeAdenks politica1i action .5laasy By opie5 os:the state ;. In, sFo.,IeFh1er -MaE 4MaE d. eeapep icaI adEaiFlstratio9las of ss4aae sst4aae
 '' xii-c c::.it.sf ss
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

to be worth Sl,5O(
 1HIM ould it not
 consider seriousl! economic ayaiHes syst hGb aB4 57Gdf
 uGo IcOG 9THE .sm tEhe flpwRr h'
 .eqnest tossGoyrn' 0ectedt tolfaiake sta8 pHson, >on t
 appointee of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

tnifsd states a Ss5inattsaao 5 tSao by a fgsfss 9sF be Neii %aggtk gihRn While TsE for to
 ths the, eauatfton a atfftap thus suggested by The 'f gs l3a SSze a life bsssS h var win { nj of life-gafyySE eggafyy&S at. &t s z;a bgF!: ao!: ass P pK5,ffs5o5Na 5,f55Na. INyEgrlea14foN N:z~ :. *.za.s5 ..E use S3"tff of. thes lIegis1asture has Tefused the r fl fH3funt, that the the state Examiner be di- an 1e exzsanmifinhation zsnifihTti of the books of the le ground round that hdf' the m state examiner is ah governor and therefore would Be .Ih{ .II1h{fef- ng .is isantyfthing that. might be disefe!ditable listrafidn 6aH We would say that it. would
 an lt Impartial II ii adi5d and eefRcisnt audit the
 prison and al. other public institutions that that the ' leg}stafuTs 5 pass 6ilF apthof-
 ditor. who the aefeqntiIpqg tin 4P 9fffsr IsI of oy a competent expert for this purpose ations. made once or twice each year.
 of ifS't the goods purehas sed from the; Old rcial company saa iap at Globe. f9r the prison shows 10 ssg that many shoes were phrclhnased Id s a pair and that on these invoices $2.56 each There should !ll De some mex eS-
 charges.,as surely, no one would expect ravaganGe' in clothing the unfortunate tate. A majority of the people, of if. Ari- ned with hats. and shoes So costly s Q Of
 expect that the. honor men should be
 but s shoes for them we believe Will rded as beyond a reasonable limit.
 eople of Arizona were promised busi- caf edmin oaGGA ae3Roroo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

held cheaply, gsvsh is sGqEs ,qsaaFilSE- rgas ShsldsrHfs Alesr SEif gpaIhkes it's cost
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
MORE STATE ,Ns7,7usloksa A I q
Senator Worsle zEesq 4Szs zssaiE 't ur% pro VfdA g seHHt

Senator Worsey has introduced bill III the 1egrsia- fine stae for loaning money toEsef aahds for estaSishiss a state shelter and tsee o*nfhg operating a mill. E. 3 S"@@1A @ W
 If is barely tie staee seed 'sata mill +o get ont aber from it's 4anaseheA thework coald1 not e done by Ionac sbt there fs ho defiand for a state smelter or assate anl lagee et ish good pocs for inc state to sSn business iiain and A railroads busldfng and operating building and onerang flour is ether sbusit duty df tt state with pri vae business If private business needssfcontfol7i s
 inc duv of the State exercise that contfol but to nasaee state vssuanss eopetoso:~iti pri- vate industries rFehe zAAs te *heher sl is w7@sr forstheoeoufes aetefnfner D 'rq7"o 7 f& i@ net likely that the legislature "nf1pass4S the measures advoca1sh by WefssyThey- are So cialistc in the exeg geme. .. s.z1,o,.= ,,.,,,.,, ate successfully instituofs sseh iay by private enterprise becauseoE thpe the cann9t under peitica eondBons that make for fthe best inaNstEiaso s1al.ga s U Ta (Aa}e tdoesn't need .sneer any more than lf Tneeds d factory o nf women SHT H s#a-+4 s=,~: bsc1ss.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
Member and A. L. Terry, Clerk.

P. .aDdnai1 to ifpBffov aipfpBffoveE 'the sfhihdtesE &sI read The following demands are apditedo allowed and and 1ordeged paid eo.9 eop9e- of the salaryee Isspensaea saa stRoad, and
 Courthouse apd Jail. Building Funds,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

oEaosITozs oF 1a{9s s4NFs
 E 4esIesIhe stereetNped administration plan or eg lation include the subject of guaranty or Hank deposits Qweps eharpab3sof the banking domRittee proposes shafJ takeJHP the enestion of prototlng e defuhct #ha trimnedist te 4Rop the faQre a bank payments sha obe spade o11aePostor TOT portion theiineredits is shown obe bv the condition institutions sihs IS what might be termed guaranty bank deposits E HoUG;r'cft @ Many enathe quarter qeck or ne Ttak Anda sang God to Thee asGthat mon wild oAtantjas oS4os IS With patient and gallant men are IStanalns on the deck cship of state singing tareWel
 World A.et Thing Sini as they gradually and opunging into the muddy eenlpetency and eNtraHasanee- s Globe Record is right in it's conclusions aPon our new satehood onyltrouble with our state gov efnmeat the woeful lack otsahiy to administer its aairg fsophestrynoby the Heard organ about inexpeIence isoabsurdritbs aRlain ease p n- compeency dnidictyJ stupidity anas Rainfn f,d7erwearing tyHs F"F's fd '9eo4q aoi'aafr4 zol
 -zTesnig . ; TSSS$SS ( K .THfiIEH IHAD {bsu9iSi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
IF IT AS66f AgNGgaN 7.I1

We are glad to the story of the holdings 6 James S. Douglas ransom of $5O00Oo by the con- sfffutionaass 4suatznes Ne re Sads net only for Douglas but also for the sake o fhe reputation Of been reflection upon their business capacity It would haSe ebesn sSsdf dE thse desprate need of n@nS
 g*eryb6B ARo kkaow $ jimmie Douglass shoWs a1fa +bf S6uiSTe f4dfeu6dsfsmall price to @sh=for @fss He is worth than that in worldly wealth. and as honest gssgsgsI I asaa SsSi not (apa pere pqc9pdtngI P 4be FepPrttef qef were wiling squander him paItry $5OO,OOO.
 Since stoFyh has PeeFt dIsap9v I5geepttaIEpH r. sardine the affair to be futlet put 1T It nd been true an contingency woud nave been brought about This government would probably nave taken some aetion=in the ~ Tl Doeglases aTe p adaha eaedB with hea e9Dodses aeS intimately connced the president All are ch1areH of Old Nassau not heaseveT heesefse that h otfnem have been nurtured at Princeton but the es and Wilson's back of the present generation extending back the msts of antiquity toward 'o' than Edwards hir1setf:
 We do not mean hat President Wilson on thls @ ac- count have deng< toF sat,on for Ihg smericas n Afsif esud have been brought his attention i'll an unusua fofcible manner toISff'sNN' ,a>sEENLNSsn ; ~
 The MeHRsagpg Rg w9pf eaYfs 4uP' tSP tfsPPEsEGs7HS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

10 aIIfG ,s.Gi ;onomiG yalu.e, ,. ,S ot United States is IEo o63S-IEc eG1 gYlS Snof4 B1;bnI be well worth Wh
 LGC3 = 65geb ji
 the equation Il
 -aTi1 .G[Il Sg 1CQ )f probable lOSSe
 nSGSrS1t 21.Om m of. life-Saving :;
 CH SEG 1T T
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

on}npeh on 6asef@ eagIas dass s;Vrs
 ' 1neae ed1s snzseroui fuo ,nooao9 | mw
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

2O.Ss 2O.Ss 12s e-xg s5@T ss-.a ST
 II 1909 no.o,s14e,90 zl gl29 "a 7+430si-t dT4,5Ossa7 1So tH ri t3osl 3eBsntD sa zsG7-4aasle =d37-19ss !. 1s3s1- $ bGa ot Es-3sqx9 q ttl'5h
 s12.00az 5zsl2.002 1rc182 .1El S.5Ot@9h ;rS.50; G3.1S3
 2016sts,a sA99.3O 1934
 3O.OOy7ott31 .sO0oos s.i1ss5. !. 5i1.6ai, l,smgL63 2. lS6 482:a9 .aryoz 32 a9s,,,i 43z ss&25a ob o16.2A s.uo42S u 2A9Os1plf1 29OOni 4-1Ss & 5s y@'sa1x h.,r;a y1e1 e
 15A0,r.i za515.Q9 / ere149
 94.OO 94.00 ai14a ;Q sGlzesc 2ItzS, 51EiS
 { ,29s6ee Irar1 2ss50 sa; :l42 .riu5 5o9O ii co5 NOerods 14S nj bns y1zaqoIq 5neostbs #
 gaAsami1s1 .4sHe s1i a44 za4s4 .h, 65 0ee 1e1s@65A sni445
 sdt ot sqsJs y1Gsseosn lx #seNa anfo47@ sn.itt6 ius,444ao9 s Ii 4A4iq 5nd47
 24.5O -22R9m of1As aeb 7:Q01 bs3os7s0O sl tl4s sbsh3ed o1 yl2;5e.iw 3450 sihd2s95 ec1 10 1295.4>l iLl ,el 0e8 @d1 js datod1Is ,l9 do&.5Oslda1eb 65.aO a152 .=.eE4.50o9 jon 74,50,biaq 4o3
 75.1obar2 iG75,1Qlnaoa 154 5O.OOs 5000 155 x 49%ANG .AoUTr a2ie 'o6 IT f9 S96i & eh1 ar46i .s$o 157 eaf SS051 4,SS0 'sd5 24,s0 9a11T5s 11T5s e7f17.sol As'9l 17.sO t5e
 $3sJ.S&55 fHf99lS Sss.S55 ;1l6O s" 900 '"''s 200. ,. 161 iDoi , 36 oh 7'sn 2'So Al I62 1S.45. 5.,G' ,,. 1e,45 ...l.. 16s E 1000 " W 1000 I64
 7.65 7.65 165
 33.57 '3S.57 .f66 !, 1bSPSS,d59qs 1bSPSS,d59qs .sd1$SS d1S6, ,SS 5SSSa,roq44iSS. 4S. .
 5000 30 .OO 1oe
 siO7. .S5, ,vI I07; 7;65 I6f '@ 1870 "'.' 15.7O ,lS,47C f'7 45.S4 '''N 45.S4 ii
 42.OO 42,0O 1T: ' b X ~ bt it- r-n lnn 'ttH IT.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

.ile for T7i igovtesrfsnimehts tsfsi tc hus hfi -'s 'ssuig!igseested g!igse by the C Sc. -.tS z1J -;fi @IatE s of life ln war With
 s 1I6 bsT5s11sSzs Y -sa [ zEsa iio!:. sg,.,ss vai
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

! of Tives Ta heedlassl1tH, l1t, los Z Z sf fs mest meestiImated Iaatiesd; b52g g' stc satcuafi9s
 eE1 E-O~1 yEbc- cii E9T-ssil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Witness Causes Mans
Arrest, Then FOrgets
Who Assaulted Him

Pasquale De Terro, of Nesbtt
street, proved a very poor complain
ing witness for Assistant Prosecutor
Wilbur A. Mott before Judge Harry
v Osborne today, and as result
Frank Tango, of Garside street, who
was charged with cutting De Terro
with a knife during a row in a Gar
side street saloon last January, went
free when a verdict of not guilty was
directed in his favor
De Terro had sworn to warrant
for Iango's arrest following the as
sault last January, but today when
called to the witness stand to tell of
the fracas developed an awful case
of lost memory or cold feet" prob
ably the latter, Mr.. Mott intimated.
On direct examination by Mr.. Mott
he could not get De Terro to admit
that Tango had assaulted him, de-
spite the fact that De Terro had
four-inch knife-wound scar on his
left cheek. where Tango is alleged to
have slashed him. Mr.. Mott, after
trying to get the details of the case
from De Terro, passed it up as bad
job and turned him over to Judge Os-
borne.
The latter finally got the man to
admit he had been cut, but as to just
how it happened or who did the cut
ting De Terro's memory was very
faulty. After it became apparent that
no amount of prodding would aid
De Terro in remembering the story
of the assault, Judge Osborne ordered
Tango acquitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Heavy Enrolment Marks
Opening OF Newark Arts
and Science Institute

Judging from the heavy enrolment
at the Newark Institute of Arts and
Sciences, which is located in Newark
in connection with New York Uni
versity, the hopes of the board of
trustees in making the Newark insti-
tute a substantial branch of the uni
versity will soon be realized. Three
classes opened at Central High School
last night for the fall term, and more
than sixty students we're enrolled.
This number doubles last years en-
rolment in these classes.
Although the Newark Institute of
Arts and Sciences has been in exist
ence for the past five years, 1t is only
since last year that students who
wished to take up a business course
have taken advantage of the oppor-
tunities offered at the school. At pres
ent the classes are located in Central
High, the library and old Normal
School, but the trustees of the insti-
tute believe that in the near future,
should the attendance warrant, an
entire building will be procured and
the work taken up on larger scale.
The Newark Institute is mainly for
students who cannot afford to go to
New York and attend the lectures at
the university. The credits received
at the institute are honored in pro-
curing a degree at the university.
The courses which opened last night
were: Bookkeeping practise and
principles of accounting, both under
the direction of Prof. w. w. Douglas,
of New York University. A class in
commercial law also started last
night under the direction of Walter
f. Myers. of New York University.
Other courses of the New York Uni
versity can also be taken at the New
ark Institute
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Great Membership Gains
for New Jersey Society OF
Sons of American Revolution

Satisfactory reports on membership
gains were received yesterday after
noon at a meeting of the board of
managers of the New Jersey State
Society, Sons of the American Revo-
luton. The board passed favorably
upon fifteen applicants, increasing
the rolls to GAS descendants of Revo-
lutionary sires, and n. Perry Howell
for the membership committee, re-
ported he expects to have the years
increase in members total one hun
dred
David l.. Pierson, of Orange. his
torian-general of the National So
ciety, S. A. r., and president of Or
ange Chapter, reporting for the COM
mittee on monuments and memorials
announced that arrangements are
completed for the unwilling of the
monument to Richard Stockton,
signer for New Jersey of the Decla-
ration of independence, at Stony
Brook on Saturday afternoon. There
will be a luncheon in the Princeton
Inn at 2 o'clock, and the exercises at
the cemetery will commence at. 3:15.
N. Perry Howell was named chair
man of a committee to arrange a
church service at old Trinity, this
city. under the auspices of the State
Society, on Sunday evening, October
10, the anniversary of the surrender
of General CORVALLIS at Yorktown.
Russell w Lewis, of Elizabeth, was
designated head of the nomina ting
committee, and will present a ticket
for election at the annual meeting,
January 8 next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Present Fishing Rod
to President Hambuf

Augustus V. Hamburg, president OF
the Newark Board of Trade, who is q
faithful follower of Sir Izaak Walton,
was presented with a handsome sill
ver-mounted fishing rod by the mem
bers of the Belmar Fishing Club. The
prize is the result of expert angling
on Mr.. Hamburg's part while at Bel
mar.
Last Monday Mr.. Hamburg caught
founder which tipped the scales al
four and a half pounds. AS Mr.. Ham-
burg now has the rod to substantially
the four-and-a-half-p pound story, tho
rumor discrediting the catch is un.
founded. Members of the BelmaI
Fishing Club who have angled in and
about Belmar for years say that Mr..
Hamburg's founder Is the largest ono
that has been caught along the coast
in years,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Trade Board Asked to Take
Part in City Planning Exhibit

The local Board of Trade has been
asked to participate in an exhibition
of foreign and American city plan
ming to be held in New York city
during the last week in November
and the first week in December The
exhibition will be held in conjunction
with an exhibition of the works of
the Heights of Buildings Commission
of New York.
The object of the exhibition is to
educate the general public to the
meaning and scope of the subject and
to show the taxpayer that right city
planning is a good business PROPOSE
ton.
The work of collecting the exhibits
for the exhibition will be in charge
Of the American City Bureau, of 80
Nassau street, New York. The COM
mission will pass upon all the ex-
hibits with a view Of securing a we'll
balanced exhibition. After showing in
New York the exhibition will be placed
on the road and travel from city to
city.