davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
HARRIsoN-EAsT NEWARK

The funeral of Arthur M. Fitzpat-
rick, who died at his home, 416 Cleve-
land avenue, Harrison, Tuesday, was
held today. A solemn high mass of
requiem was offered in the Church of
the Holy Cross, Harrison, today. The
funeral was largely attended. Inter
ment was in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepuichre.
The sem manual examination of
pupils of the parochial school con-
nected with the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, was held this week
at the school.
The annual reception of the Cap
tain John A. O'Keefe Association, of
Harrison, held last night at Hant-
mann's Hall, Harrison, proved sue
cess
A rehearsal In chage of Frederick
stiles will be held by the members Of
West Hudson Aerie of Eagles at
Burns's Hall tomorrow afternoon for
a minstrel show to be held In the
near future.
Plans are being made for the an
nual masquerade and dance of the
Harrison Liederkranz to be held at
Hantmann's Hall, Harrison, We'd
nesday night, February II. The COM
rnittee in charge consists of Julius
Fritz. julius Hoexter, John Ambas
and Anthony Hierwarther.
The fifth annual minstrel show of
tho North Reformed Mission, East
Newark, will be held at New Audi
torium, Newark Wednesday night,
February is.
charles Gassert, who has been a
resident of Harrison for many years,
has purchased property at Scotch
Plains. where he will establish his
future home.
Miss Elizsoeth weidner, of Wash
ington street, Harrison, is at Lake
wood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Hold Meeting to Increase
Sunday School Efficiency

Cooperation on the part of the par
ents in making the Sunday school of
the Hawthorne Avenue Baptist
Church, East Orange, more efficient
was the subject of the first meeting
held last night under the auspicies
of the officers and teachers.
Frederick A. Reimer, county en-
gineer, presided. An address was
made by Albert Davis, in which he
invited the parents to come to the
Sunday school, so they might note
the work being done. Members of the
church choir gave several vocal selec-
tions, and an address was made by
Rev. DR.. Daniel II. Glare, pastor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
ian2+31


An ordinance to provide for the curbing
and paving Of the roadway OF Holland Ave
nue., from South Orange Avenue southwest
erly to the village line.
Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees
of the Village OF South Orange as folows
Section l. That Holland Avenue. from
South Orange Avenue southwesterly to the
village line, shall be curbed with standard
blue stone curbng- and the roadway shall
be paved with vitrified brick In accordance
with such plans. proflles cross-sections and
specifications as will be prepared for the
same by the Village Engineer.
Section 2. That the expense of the said
Improvement shall be assessed upon the
owner or owners OF the lands and real es-
tate peculiarly benefited thereby In accord
with the provisions of the statutes in
such cases made and provided.
Section 8. That all ordinances and parts
Of ordinances inconsistent with the pro-
visions OF this ordinance be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Passed Janusry 10, 1914.
FRANCIS SPEIR,
President.
NJ. A. FITzsIMMONs
jan24,3l Village Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
DR.. Blakely House Surgeon al
st. Mary's Hospital, Orange

DIR. w. j. Blakely, formerly inferno
at Orange Memorial Hospital has
been made house surgeon at st.
Mary's Hospital, Orange, He has had
much experience in hospital work.
Overcrowded conditions exist at st.
Mary's Hospital, and yesterday forty
new beds and twenty cribs were add
ed to the old wing of the hospital.
These are expected to relieve condi-
tons. The new X-ray equipment at
the hospital, which DR.. Charles W.
Banks, chief of the medical staff. con-
siders one of the best in the country,
has been placed in operation.
The board of trustees Of the Record
Ambulance service has consented to
allow the hospital the use Of the am
balances for sick and emergency
cases. DR.. Banks is thankful for
this. as efficient ambulance service
has been an important need of the
Institution for some time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Zine Bill at the Riiou

The Bijou Theatre. Orange. will
have another big bill for the first
three days of the coming week. The
SIX Telephone Beauties will be the
hesdliners. Catchy music and fun
are the features. Special scenery and
effects are carried. Roxy and La
Rocca, bapjoists: Whittier, Ince and
company, in the farce, Or. Smarts
Dilemma" Dunlop and Vieden, talks
and songs; Moraliss Brothers, COM
edv balancers, and the photo drama
will. complete the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Book About Condit Family

Plans are well under way for the
new volume Of the Condia family, ac-
cording to Rev. Charles Beach Condit,
of Newark, president of the Condit
Family Association. He said today
that the book would be biographical
as well as genealogical, and the COM
pilation is now in the hands of Ed
ward I. Condit, of Lincoln street, East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Or. Bell Buried

Funeral services for DR.. Ahister
Macdonald Bell, who died Wednes-
day of a complication of ailments at
Thrunont road, Caldwell, took place
this afternoon at the residence Of the
nhvsician's mother, Mrs. Ellen
Strother Bell. 100 Scotland street, Or
ange. Interment was in Rosedale
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
MAPLEWOOD

The Maplewood Sewing Club will
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Howard c. Season, Maplewood ave-
nue., on the afternoon of February 10.
The bowling teams Of the Maple
wood Field Club and the South Or
ange Fled Club will meet in q match
on the local alleys Tuesday night.
Miss Ruth Manley, OF Woodland
avenue, has had Miss Edna Haggert,
of East Orange, visiting her
Lincoln E. Rowley, city clerk of
East Orange, will speak on Public
Fairgrounds for Small Communities"
at the annual meeting of the Maple
wood improvement Association in the
auditorium Of the Mapewood School
Monday night. The election of off,
GERS OF the association will be held.
Ivy Hill Hose Company bowlers
gained on the leading Maplewood
Hook and Ladder quintet in the
township fire department bowling
tournament by taking three straight
games from the South Orange Heights
Hose Company representatives last
night on the Old Fashioned alleys,
Newark. The Ivy Hill team is sec
ond in the tourney. The scores of
the teams in last nights match: Ivy
Hill, 1913, sS7, S3t; Heights, 626, $50,
1853. Former Chief George Schmidt
rolled the highest average and former
Chief Albert l.. Conltln was credited
with the high individual score. The
scores rolled by each bowler: Ivy
Hill. Schmidt. 149, 172, 1871 e. M
Vail ISL, 1862 12s; e. Dickerson, 14s.
1862 1872; former Chief Schmidt, 1856,
1877, 179; p. Brown. 1876, 147, 1871.
Heights Cochran 1870, 1a2, 141;
Decker, 107, 1856, t54; former Chief
Conklin, 145, ia, 1879; A. A. Earl, 144,
1879, 1859
Miss Marion Wilson. of New York.
gave character sketches before a
large audience last night in the audi
forum of the Maplewood School un-
der the auspices Of the senior class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
NutIey Girl Attacked by
Man in Lonely Section

Marie Aienwieser, fourteen years
old, OF Nutley avenue and Highheld
lane. Nutley. was returning from a
store to her home last night, when a
man jumped out from the side of the
road on Highfeld lane, near Wash
ington avenue. There arc no houses
near the spot. The girl screamed as
the man took hold of her and started
to drag her to the side of the road.
An automobile came along Washing
ton avenue, and the assailant re-
leased the girl and ran away.
She ran to the home of III. b. Car
land, or 1850 Highfield lane. Word
was sent to the police station, but
when tho officer arrived there was no
trace of the man around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
RUTHERFORD.
HACKENSACK.
THREE EVENTS FOR HOPE LODGE

Three events of interest to the
members of Hope Lodge, F, and A.
M, Of East Orange. are the meeting
of the Good Fellowship Club on Feb
ruary II, the visit of Charles p. Pro
vost, past master of Pyramid Lodge,
of New York, February Is, and the
church service arranged by Rev. How
ard j. Chidley, champlain, at Trinity
Congregational Church, of which he is
pastor. on Sunday, March 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
jan24.s1
Official Notice

the Village of South Orange.
Notice Is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that at meeting OF the Board Of
Trustees of the Village OF South Orange
held Monday evening. January 10, 1914 tho
ing the assessments Of damages and bene-
hts for the laying out and opening Of West
southwesterly to South Third street, Was
presented and read, and that said report
Will be taken up for consideration by the
February, IL. 1914. at O'Clock in the VII.
lege Hall, South Orange Avenue and Scot.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees.
NJ. A. FITzSIMMoNz
'ah4Ssi Village Cisya
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
VIEW rArRoLMEN SWORN IN

George Pickering and Joseph Nc
Ginley. who were recently appointed
patrolnlen of the East Orange force,
we're sworn In today by Recorder
francis A. Mott, jr., and they will go
on duty for the first time tomorrow.
Both men are young and splendidiy
developed, and they are expected to
prove excellent policemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
TO PREACH FAREWELL SERMON

Rev. Charles 3. Bullard, pastor of
the Elmwood Presbyterian Church,
East Orange, who will preach his
farewell sermon tomorrow night, will
remain in East Orange next month.
His plans for the future are not fully
matured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

Stevens School went down to As to
50 defeat before Montclair High
School in a New Jersey Interscholas-
tic League game played yesterday at
Montclair. Montclair led at the end
of the first half by a score of 30 to %.
Starrett and Rose, the Montclair
guards, had a good day, scoring 20
points between themselves, Shields,
of Stevens. tailed 81 points of which
resulted from field goals. The line up:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

NV dI uFU' NIdoo % tVuI
EAST ORANGE.


Rutherford High School annexed
another Northern New Jersey Inter
scholastic League game yesterday by
defeating Hackensack High School 81
to %, in a contest played on the
Rutherford court. Whitehill, the
Rutherford centre, scored 20 points,
The lineup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
REALTY FIRM CHANGES HANDS

De Witt M. Conovep, a well-known
real estate man, has assumed the
business OF the firm of Fell & Devine.
at 34S Main street, East Orange, and
will take charge of the office ON Mon
Gay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

The Woman's Guild OF ST. Peters
Episcopal Church. Essex Fells, VIII
give q dinner at the club-h house sat
urday>. evening, February IA, for the
benefit of the organ fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

The preliminary proved far more
exciting than the big game, it requir-
ing an extra period for the South Side
second team to defeat the Central
Scrubs by a score of IS to 20. The
lineup:
Central Seconds. South Side.
Rehles, Milmoe. 49,. Bronstein, Seidman
m. SnhI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
MONTCLAIR.
STEVENS.

Referee Listman, Montciair Y
M. c. A. Umpire-Shortmeyer Stevens
Time of halves-20nl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
MontcIair Trims stevens.

Guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
TWIdIo 10 To ~
1.-TWO points awarded Central on fouls.
SnIIlAII SIIlIe


Mocller. Umpire-Malloy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
GIVES JOB
 TO RIVAL
Special Nugget Service,


 SEATTLE, March lG There is nthing small about the new mayor pt seattle who took office today. The first act of Mayor Gill assuming his official duties was to announce tn" dp- Iu intment of Former Councilman Ans tin F. Grihiths, who was defeated f"' the mayoraIty candidacy. to be chief of police.
 The lid is going on in Seattle and going on good and tight and it now r, mains to he seen how the people of the prosperous western city will take to the Puritanniral laws about {" be enforced by the new adminislra- ton.
 Ii i~ predicted that the city will mo: stand for too much puitirati"n all at once and that if the new adminisirh ton suueczeS too hard that there may h, another recall and another election
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

caused this great hole to be torn in the face of the earth was followed bS freouent and severe trembling of thu earth which shook the frail houses L" the ground and set the ruins on fire.
 The people fled in panic from the scene of the disaster and many of them were killed by falling into other great cracks that had opened in the surface of the earth. A remarkable fact in connection with these cracks is that they all run in exactly parallel lines directly from north to south and that they cut across the geological formation instead of running with 1t The rock strata of the island runs from east to west to that 1t is split, or cut not along the lines of ieas, resistance but across the veins of rock.
 The number of dead cannot as yet be estimated as the people have fled in all directions and no accurate count of those remaining alive can be made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
BATTLE IS NEAR
 IN NORTH MEXICO

b, well provided with small field guns
 That the strength of this force is already known to the constitution aist leaders and that they do not give il much thought as an cXpeditionary force of much strength IS shown by the fact that General Villa has sent cut to meet and give battle to the federals onlE two thousand of his men under command of a colonel
 'aking into consideration the fact that Hucrta announced that he would send a force into the field which would speedily crush the rebellion and that necessary he would head it himself the dispatch of q federal army thai
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
AhEXICANS GROSS LINE
 MURDER AMERICAN OFFICIALS

his possession and upon his refusai to comply with the demand he was promptly shot and the office ransack- eel and footed.
 The MeXicans next visited the Uni ted states customs house where War rcr Mldenback, who was in charg" had barriCaded himself when he learn ed of the attack on the postonicc
 Mildenback was alone in the GUS trms office and he put up a game fight to protect the government funds in his possession and succeeded in standing off the MrXicAns until he Was f. tally wounded
 The raiders then footed the customs h, use and left Mildenback dying on tn" floor uf his office and after shoot ing mp the town rode away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

The city hall Was filled to capacity oli Saturday night when at seven o'clock promptly the mass meeting ol Nome business men and Kougar0E miners and operators was called to or der by George James.
 Mr. James stated that the object o, the meeting was to devise ways and means for getting the governmcn; oi consider the proposition of taking CT the present railroad running "u! c Nome and extending il into the Kougarok in order that that very rich country could be developed and that the men engaged in the dcVclupmrn, ,"uld have the transportation Whic.. was SD necessary.
 After Mir. James had stated the nh icct of the meeting II. II. Mollor Wal. elected permanent chairman and !. r | ally secretary of the meeting
 The chair then called upon several of those present who represented thu Kougarok miners and the business in lt "ests of Nome to address the meet. ing.
 Judge I.omen outlined the object ui the meeting and suggested that tn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

,.,lo.> M"rth NhtIr and ro the poIuN sud ruat "I 'rtiIs" we all reaiz"G >D,u Jur ItIrrau 70 the kougaruk meant and We ln wanted il and that u., W,. L" gel action was to have d
 nuuutt,r collect dlI uf the aNallabl, ,.ia setting forth the reasons for ,.kinG tuT consideration of our re carst and put this in proper form to I,IMaId lu those interested in Wash inctou uu order that they lnght see lnc necessity for granting our re -u.,Sts. llr dd not believe in asking I.r 1uS ,lrug uIH Wr were prepar .d T., turm>lI the proper r, ,idence that N l.tI w. W,ir D~hiuG for Was right ..uu necessary lie hellcN rd that q lit tl. tuur spent III gathering data and r rDlu4 II uto proper shape w"uId b' t,mr welt spent.
 Mir l.rhuanu greed with Mir. Pole!
 Mir Eass"t also spoke in regard to L,rru- data from the Kougarnk and ll. llurN C"rhin agreed with the Ilc\ luuS speakers and added that li tlo Nuu",rok ground was within easy I,.ch nf Numr h"w We would have !
 ',untIucd on page four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

.Yu |, frar ooaj m the upr,hrrn i,al aJ ll, p"nIu,ull which w. Should u.., for our own use.
 Mir. Benson spoke "f the gold. cop Ter and coal in the Kou4Iroh whlyr ,ould uot be retrieved Wltn"u, proper uansporfljlon facilities and ln ,"n n,ctiou with the opening uf rh" r,, l' su24rstrd that motor ears might h frmd sor> tc"able.
 Alr Jones sdd that now that "A. r,ilroud hil had passed II W"uld L. necessary rnr these interested tn tt matter h'1ulc the meeting lu gel sulu, quick ..l'"r in order tu gel word IL tr, president in the l1> u1H M, .."n.s a'.o spoke of his great rulh a the fuulrr t Inc N"u@crul H. h.. ijcNcd 'l.tt H rnr lrt-urI.n of r,n. IIcsidcn' .Hd ,'orrrr,r, I.au. W,- called [" tlo. conditions in the scctior which We desired "u,pncd thai in> N"uld send mon in {" the country r irvostigate IIr.siid that. even now Nlh frri"'tl' ten cents a pound ou, trwsand rnn~ or freight WIS sent irto the kou.moN.
 Nl I'ol"t Wbos" suepcstions ar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

can he handled hy only two thouS;In ! of Villas troops would indicate tha' the dictator is moi overly supplied with hEhting men with which tu make @""G lis threat nr Il victorious u"rth'iu campaign.
 Unless the force marchiu@ "ut irum Turrcon has been greatly uud"rrstl- mated Villa believes that his small fclcr of two thousand will he uhlr f" turn the enemy back and to follow up ihc retreat and besicgc the town of Torrcon until he can como np with th' remainder of the army. This it si pro posed to do as soon as his "rghuiZa- ton is more thoroughly completed.
 While IGucrta is announcing that ht will take the initiative and hunt tn" rt bcls in the field. the rebel generals gre making arrangements for an Hd- vance in force to the southward with Mexico City us the ultimate obicctiN"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
 KILLS JAPANESE

smothercd sound of l great explosion deep down in the earth and immedi- iately after this the ground in the center of the town spread open form
  ing d great crack in the surface of the earth into which many of the buildings and many people were tum- bled.
 cut the town completely in two so that those on either side could not reach beyond the village in either direction. The shock and explosion which
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
S~eciaI Nugget Service.

SAN DIEGO, March lG. As nearly all of lhr Americans have lcf, lh' s'oti"n of Mexico lying near the hor- Ger town of Tck1lc on tuo Nmrrir.l, side of the line tn" picl,inGs of tn, Mexican soldiers or bandits for thrN seem to bc tn" same thiu4 in this part [" the country, have become rthcl ntalecr.
 There was # time when the com mIndcr of gang uf bandits claiming [" hc netting either under orders from thc federal or the cunstitutiunaliS almN c"1lId hold np an American min CT or rInchcr most amy time and co). lrrt snm"thiug in the way of ransom "r loot ialt lhs policy and the lack O. protection furnished hy their gov rrnnt'ut has driven the Americans uut ". lh" c"untlY and now thrr" is very little doing for the noNicans in tho way of rohhng and murdcrinc Amer jeans.
 Evidently the commanders of thr bandit forces have felt agricvcd at this scarcity of victims and they arc most especially aGricvcd because witli the Americans gone or all murdered there remains very little left tn make tn" revolution and it's attendant prof itablc hrldups worth while
 After consultation in regard to
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
Special Nugget Service.


 Fl. PASO. Texas. March l6.-Iresi- dent Huerta has made good his threat to begin offensive operations against Np;, weak attempt to crush the rebel lion according 10 advices received here This may be because IIuerta cannot spare the men from other parts of the republic or because hN cannot trust his commanders and troops far from the capital, for whatcVcr fore" ne is sending north isc not giving the tituliona!ists much concern. The federal troops are reported to be marching iortE from Torrcon and tO
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
WANT FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
 TAKE OVER RAILROAD

k uuSnruk,Is appoint d commute, u act WIrn committees already appuIul ,,l pS the l'Iunccrs ana other urt,an Iz;.tIons. ilc also sugScs,cd tnlt w. ct aside a day ncrc m Nome upou Y hlch to celebrate the passage "f th, alaska railroad bIll.
 Judge l.omen spoke of the great ur. Nclopnent of the ntvd states du" l, tie building uI the bond aided ruau@ of the internal Improvements of th. country which had Srl the tldc oi migration to the west and of NIash as the last great territory left for tD. crumtry tu develop and of thr certain N of this deN clUpmcn f"llnWIu@ III the wake ut the railroad. Thc p' n. clal tone of the judges speech Nne tptimistic and he turned at th" nIs' U prophecy and drew q picture uf th' future when people would travel fr"u tn, east to Europe by way of Alaska Last Cape, Paris and back t" \ \.W , urk. Judge I.0men suggested that Numr set apart next Saturday aS " !, ,IdaN un which to cclrhlut" the. '.''H
 ing of the railroad to Alaska and !u Ct included his remarks with u met
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

WASHINGTON. b. C., March l6. The report of the raiding of an Ameri- can town and murder uf American officials by band of Mexican has been received at the state department Secretary Bryan. when questioned in regard to the occurrence said that or dcrs had been issued to the proper authorities of tn, treasury department and the postofiice department to in- vestigate the matter and report the results nf their investigation to Wash ington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
SEALING CLAIMS ON. Special Nugget 0orvIeo.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March l6 The international tribunal which has hccu appointed to hear the cases aris- ing out of th" seizure of the Berne s"a sealing schooners, met today and the cases will be immediately taken up
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
Special Nugget Service

TOXIC, March 16.-The Island of Hundo has again been visited by q disastrous earthquake which (has com piCtely ruined the villages in the pre- lecture of Akiata
 The first shocks were felt during tn, night and were not severe The in h3hitants of the island have become used to these slight tremors and paid li:tlc attention to the rumbling of the earth and the swaying of the light bamboo buildings.
 Just before dawn there came the