davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15
PUTTING UP
BIG SNOW PUMP
Water Plant Will Soon Be
Equipped.
POWERFUL ENGINE.
With Two Big Steam Pumping
Engines, Water Plant Will
Be Well Protected.

Progress is being made upon the
removal and setting up in the park
water plant, the big Snow engine
which for many years did all of the
pumping of water for the city service.
4 The work of removing and rebuild
ing the Snow pump is being done un-
der the supervision of Public Works
Commissioner w. d. Fredrick by
workmen of Cox & Sons Company's
plant. All of the engine parts have
now been removed and much of the
engine has been set up upon the heavy
concrete foundations in the new plant
in the park. The Snow engine is up
on the west side of the big engine
room, and comparing with the Plat
pump which was erected with the new
plant, is ponderous, much larger and
heavier and much more substantial.
There are some parts to be secured
for the Snow pump before the engine
can be put in commission. 1t will
probably take a couple of months be-
fore these parts will be secured and
put in place.
| Commissioner Fredrick says that
when the Snow pump is completed he
will make that the pump to be used
for the general service, and the new
Platt pump will be maintained as the
emergency or reserve pump.
The Snow pump, explains Commits
sioner Friedrich has five million ca
opacity. 1t has never been called up
on to operate at half it's capacity and
is therefore in excellent shape. The
Platt pump has a capacity Of three
million gallons and 1t has been called
upon to pump nearly that amount.
The result is that the Platt pump is
constantly weakening, parts loosening
up and for little while out of COM
mission. Called upon to pump two
million gallons, the Platt pump will
probably stand up.
| The water department has had con-
slant trouble with the Platt pump
since it was erected. 1t is thought
that the constructing engineer for the
city pared the specifications down to
keep the price down, and failed to gel
for the city piece of machinery that
was entirely adequate.
However, the Snow pump will equip
the plant excellentiy and provide for
the. future
| While this work is being done, Com
missioner Friedrich has a temporary
auxiliary, electric, there being won
derful pump and big electric motor
The Commissioner would like to keep
this electric auxiliary.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15
WIRE THIEVES
HELD FOR COURT

James Boody and Steve Lovenduski
were before Justice of the Peace Ar
thur s. Craig yesterday afternoon,
charged with having stolen copper
wire from the Central Railroad of N.
J. The theft was committed at
Bridgeton Junction in the latter part
OF August and since then G. R. R. de-
tectives have been on their track, fin
ally landing them in Elizabeth, N. j.,
to which place they had travelled
afoot and by freight trains. They
were caught with the goods on
them',' and were sent to Jail by JUS
tice Craig to await the action of the
grand Jury.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15
WILL OfF|C|ATE
At WEDDING

Rev. H. G. Dooley will officiate at
a West Philadelphia wedding tonight,
when Miss Esther B. Ahern and Mr..
VIM. Matsinger take the VOWS" Miss
Ahern is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Twigg, of $50 North Pearl
Street, this city.
The wedding will take place at the
home of the bride, LOT No. SID ST., w.
Philadelphia. After an extended we'd
ding trip, the young couple will take
up their residence in their home
town."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15
HOTEL LOSES LICENSE

Hammonton, N. j., Oct 13.-The Ho-
tel Royal, well-known hostelry on
the County Boulevard, is now dry" /,
the Council, without dissenting vote,
having refused to transfer to Louis
]. Purchase, the new owner, the IL
cense renewed last May to Charles
A Denberg. The renewal was never
taken out by Denberg, who has since
been running the place without IL
censed bar. No new application for
license for the place can be filed until
April next.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15
SHOT HIMSELF TO
ESCAPE OPERATION
POlander Suicide on Gem
trail Tracks.
HAD MONEY IN CLOTHES
North Bridgeton Residents Were
Startled by Single Shot and
Mans Body Was Found.

At sos this morning residents in
North Bridgeton in the vicinity of
North street and the Central railroad
tracks, were startled with a report of
single shot from revolver. A mo-
ment later it was learned that Po-
lander had shot himself in the breast
and in few moments was stretched
dead along the railroad tracks.
City Hall was notified and police
man Aaron Smith with Pioneer re-
porter, hurried to the spot. County
Physician 1. E. Charlesworth was
summoned and responded promptly.
| 1t was found that the Polander had
| shot himself in the breast and the bull
let passed through the heart, the man
dying almost instantly. When Cen
tral railroad men rushed to the spot
following the revolver shot, the cloth
ing was burning from the powder.
the revolver having been held very
close to the body. AS the suicide fell
the revolver fell under his legs. The
weapon was of 80 calibre and there
was but single cartridge in the cyl
inder. This was exploded.
The man was dead before County
Physician Charlesworth reached ths
scene He made an examination oi
the clothing and found several legal
documents, deeds, etc. These papers
bore the name of the suicide, j. Pinke
| whose home is in Rosenhayn. He is
81 years old and has family.
i Dread of a surgical operation caused
the death of the fellow. In October
1913, Pinke was run down by an auto.
mobile and ribs broken. At that time
he was treated in the hospital here
AS result of his injuries he suffered
from serious nerve trouble. For sew.
eral weeks Pinke has been in tht
Vineland Physicians Hospital. He
was Informed there that surgical op.
Grafton was absolutely necessary fol
his recovery.
| There was $59.15 in the pockets Of
the man. The County Physician tool
charge of the effects and the body was
removed by undertaken Charles ]
Tomlin.
County Physician Charleswortf
made an investigation and decided thai
an inquest was unnecessary. Rail
road men had seen Pinke moving
around On the tracks between the cars
alone.
1t was further learned that Pinke
dreaded the proposed operation and
his nerves being gone he decided tt
end it all with bullet.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15
MAKING OUT
5000 TAX BILLS

Last night the City Board of As
SCISSORS turned over to City Collector
William H. McGear, the tax dupli-
Gates for 1914. This morning the Col
lector began work upon the tax bills
which will go out to the individual
tax payers. There will be something
more than 5000 of these bills. Each
bill is made out on typewriter, and
practically all of the work is done
by Mr.. McGear personally. 1t will
take nearly a month before the deliy-
cry Of the tax bills can be made.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15
WHOLE NO. 1897
serve hot on slices of hot toast.
Oysters Roasted I'm Shell

Wash and wipe the shells of large
oysters and place directly over the
blaze with the deep half shell under
meath to catch the juice after the oy-
ster opens up with the heat Serve
hot after carefully removing the top
shell, leaving the oyster in its juice in
the deeper shell. At each place have
tiny cup of sauce made of melted
butter, lemon juice and dash of Wor-
cestershire sauce, in which the oy-
sters are dipped before eating.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15
Trimmed Hats $2.48.
$3.50, $500 and Sc

It Is difficult indeed within
this limited space to tell of the
marvelously complete range Of
Smart Hats shown In our Mil
linery Salons. There's hat to
suit every face, to match any
dress or meet every purse.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15
Newest
Fashionable Coats

For Misses Women and Juniors.
Unusual prices, made of Broad
cloth, Tweeds, Serges, Chin
chillas, Zibeline and Scotch
Mixtures in College Coats, Dress
Goats and Motor Coats at SIS,
$3.50, $Io up to $40.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15
WILL OPEN
A NEW STORE

Hiram Morgan has given up his
place as blower at the Cumberland
Glass Company's plant, and will enter
business. Mr.. Morgan has rented the
store On East Commerce street in the
Odd Fellows block, nearly opposite
City Hall. He will fit up the store and
stock 1t with fruits and green groc-
cries and make most attractive es-
tablishment. In addition to the store,
Mr.. Morgan will also establish wa
gon delivery service about the city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15
EMBEzzLEMENT

Anthony Pierce. colored. of Green
wich township, will be given hearing
before Justice of the Peace MuIford on
charges of embezzIement and illegal
sale. The complaint was sworn to by
Mr.. Edmund c. Fry. Of Greenwich.
The amount embezzled was 1870.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15
CHRISTMAS SHIP

Charity begins at home, but let us
not forget that others far away are
suffering; the women and children
across the seas, are in dire distress, and
we may assist in making their burden
little lighter, if we send some gift in
the Christmas ship. Mrs. Isaac Nc
Pherson, N. Laurel corner of Wash
ington) will be pleased to receive all
you can bestow for this cause.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15

Knit Goods, Sweaters,
Auto Caps and Wool
Ribbed Skirts
Just In time to save money at
25c, soc, 75c, 81.
! AChildren'S Ang0ra
Winter Outfits
Included In the outfit are
Drawer Leggins, Sweaters, Cap
ard a p-ir Nlitts all to match.
Special S. value at IS
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-10-15

Perhaps nothing disgusts girl more
than to have a young man make a
bluff at kissing her.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
HENRY ROMO
 SUCCU MbS
Popular and Widely Known Chef Is Dead - Bright's Disease the Causes - Fun eral to Occur Tomorrow

It was with genuine regret that the news was learned among friends and acquaintanoes yesterday of the death at his home in Dubacher canyon Of Henry Romo, known to everybody in the district as Henry the Chef and occupying through his industry. cheerfu.ness. uprightness and good citizenship, a warm place in the hearts of all.
 Henry Rcmo was S9 years of age. He was born in Los Angeles. The last l9 years he had been in and about Bisbee. A brother is well known as an employe at the Busy Bee Cafe. His mother lives at Miami and his father has lately been en. gagged at Tempe. Three sisters also survive, as does the wife and two children of the deceased. who have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. The parents are expected here today to attend the funeral. which will be held tomorrow afternoon. probably from the Catho lie church. the Eagles, of which or ganization the deceased was an esteemed member, attending the ser vices in a body.
 Mir. Romo was taken i'll about si> months ago. Brights disease deyel oped and his condition soon became serious. Three months ago an oper- atifn was performed as a last resor in effort to prolong his life. He ral lied for while. but the improve ment was only temporary. A montl ago his decline commenced in earnes and continued until he sank int death.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
ClERGYMEN ATTEND
 THE LOWELL THEATRE

Perhaps the strongest endorsement and recommendation for the clean ness of motion pictures as presented at the Lowell theater Is the regular attendance of clergymen. several of whom have formed the habit of visit ing the performance at this popular house every change. Another mdis- putable evidence that the manage ment carefully censcrs the films sent here for reproduction, eliminating everything of a disagreeable charac- ter. Is the large attendance of ladies and children who have formed the habit of visiting the Lowell.
 If you would seek amusement a visit to the Lowell theater will satis. fy your craving, for the program in this handsome house of entertain inent is replete with entertainment cf the kind that breeds wholesome aughter and pleasant reverie. The bill now on contains some excellent comedy. Cupid in the Cow Camp is one of the best comedies seen in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13

a long time at this house, a bright little farce and a love story grow side by side in this picture and both show that freshness of mind in both auth CT and producer that makes the ofer- ing furnish profitable entertainment. It not only amuses, but pieases the spectator. A desirable picture.
 The Essanay company have a splendid offering in the way of a western drama. Naming the Raw hide Queen The Vitagraph eastern company will present "A Game Of Cards" played by Ned Finley, S. Randin Drew and Annabel Dwight The Biograph company will do "All for Science Calire Mcdowell plays tho detective in most commendable manner that shows the quality Of Il all, The Lowell will present tho second of their exclusive service pro grams Thursday and Friday, the fea mre being a two part comedy by the Edison exclusive players. The Paths Weekly No. 69 and Little Kaintuck' special Vitagraph will complete this all star program.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
ID ENFORCE
 SHOOTING LAW
Office of Sheriff lnstructs Arrest of Those Who Use Guns undiscriminately - Injury to Animals Cause

It was learhed yesterday that by reason of injury done recently to domestic animals and range stock, county officers have been instructed to make investigations and arrests and that this order Is to apply strict. iy in the future.
 Under the state law any person shooting from, on or across a public highway. is subject to arrest and a fine of from S1O tc s1O0. or imprison- fent from 10 to loo days. or both. This applies to rifle, revolver or shot gun discharge. The law in its terms designates boundaries of cultivated lands. houses or where shot may fall upon domestic animals. particularly in it's restrictions upon shooting from the roads.
 The action of the office of the sheriff in declaring for rigid enforce ment of the law in future is due Co a. number of complaints made recent ly. principally against boys who have violated the law through ignorance of it and ineXperience in handling firearms. In consequence there have been cattle injured and life endan gered. The most of the practice has been close about the city. In the city shooting of all kinds is prohibit i ed, regardless of whether the land is open or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
BIG WEEK BOOKED
 FOR ROYAL THEATRE

The Royal theater management has fairly outdone itself this week. Never before in the history of moving pie lures in the district has there been offered a week of changes in which thers has been so much of real merit throughout.
 Thd management has been success ful in securing an even higher grade of pictures than has been possible to show before. The public may well anticipate with keen pleasure the at fractions which are coming tonight and the balance of the week.
 Partners In Crime was shown last night with result of great popu larity. It is wonderful picture. To night it will he shown for the last time Two great comedies on this bill are entitled to high favor. Wed nesday only the Arizona state prison views will be shown.
 "BasebalPs Peerless Leader fea lures Frank Chance in what is said to te the brightest comedy vet pro duced. This comes Thursday nigh along with strong bill. Friday an. Saturday thsre is a program of on' reel feature pictures that cannot b' teat and has pever before beer cqualed in. the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
REBELS SHOOT AMERICAN TROOPER; GROSS LINE
 ID GET WOUNDED MAN AND DRAG HIM OVER ID JAIL

have one of the greatest houses in the history of the district. Many seats have already been sold.
 Writing from Globe to Managers Lockie & Detloff of the Orpheuni, Charles Alden, formerly in the fhe- atrical business of this city, advised them in a letter yesterday that there was nothing too strong that they might say or do in getting the War. ren district public out
 Tt is great play. presented by a high class company of artists. In our Globe theater the play was pre- scented to a packed house and no the. atrical presentation ever before giv en the lGobe public won more gen uine favor. They liked it tremend ously and did not hesitate about say ing SO"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13

When your poor, suffering feet sting from walking, when you try to wriggle your corns away from the leather of your shoes, when shoes pinch, and feel tight, when feet are swollen. sore, chafed-don't expert ment-just use "Tlz." Get instant relief. "TlZ" puts peace in tired, aching. painful feet As' how com fortable your shoes feel Walk five miles, feet won't hurt you, won't swell after using TIE
 Sore, tender, sweaty smelly feet need "TIz" because It's the only rem edy that draws out all the poisonous cxudations which puff up the feet and cause foot torture. ''TIZ" Is the only remedy Chat takes pain and soreness right out of corns, callouses and lunions.
 Get 20 cent box of "TlZ" at any druggist or department store. Get 2 whole years foot comfort for only 2 cents. Think of il.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
THIS BOY |S
 SURE WINNER
Douglas Lad and His Five H. P. Auto, of Own Make - Writes to Secretary of State for Tax Exemption

Does little boy, who has made his own motor ear to drive about the streets of Douglas have to pay mo- which Sidney F. Osborn, secretary of state, has to answer now. The an. swer is in response to letter writ ten to his office from the boy who made his own car. The letter is as foliows. says the Douglas lnterna- tlonal.
 Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 3, 1914.
 Hon. Sidney r. Osborn. Secretary of
 State, plSsnix, Arizona. Dear Sir-Please let me know if will have to buy a license on my homemade cycle car It is a one passenger, one cylinder, hp. ,I am 1l years old and made 1t with the help of my father. l believe it is the only "boy made car in the state. Am very proud of 1t and hope it may be excused from paying a license. would like to have you or one of your assistants see the car before you render a decision.
 Eagerly awaiting a reply, am, Yours very truly,
 C. HAROLD/HlRST. G53 Twelfth Street. Douglas, Arizona, Commenting on the letter and prcb-
 able action of Secretary Osborn, in
 the matter the Arizona Republican says: | Secretary Osborn has not yet de-
 cided what Co do in the matter, Ii
 has been suggested to him that he present the owner of the car with C
 temporary license, good till the next
 state legislature meets when bill
 may be presented to that body mals'
 ing special dispensatien for the car
 i'm question. Osborn thinks well of the scheme, but at present is in a | quandary as to where in the laws of the state he can find loophole as
 warrant for the temporary license. At any rate, Mir. osborn Is certain that the boy made" industry must
 be protected and nursed, and he vii
 ndeavor to help young Hirst out o bis present difficulty in scme manner
 not yet known to himself. Tt is mol
 every day this office bucks up agains
 such fellow with SO much enter |, lmise,r said Osborn yesterday "an' we'll soon fix up the license matter some way or other"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
DON'T FORGET

Tonight is Pennant night at the Royal Theaier. Free to the lac es as long as they last Como early Adv. 30S.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13

REMNANT NIGHT roNloHT AT THE ROYAL THeATEa Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
How's This {?

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENL- & CO. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known I. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially nhlo to carry out any obligations raee by hs firm. NATIONAL BANF oT COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O Halrs Catarrh Cure IS taken internally, netting directly upon tho blood and mu- co1s surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents pr bottle. Sold b. all Druggists.
 rako uairs Family Pslls fos constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
Another Shot in Naco Sonora - Both Affairs Without Revocation = Wounded Men with Three Other Troopers Thrown in Jail, Where They Were Without Medical Attention Until Released by U. S. Demand

cans, Warren was about 100 yards from the Mexican line and when shot was 200 yards on this side. When struck in the head by Mexican bul let Warren fell and the rebels came over on this side and carried him back over to the Mexican side and put him in jail. Warren's face was badly bruised.
 Neither of the men who were shot received medical attention while ir the hands of the Mexicans. Rebel soldiers claim that both Bryce and Warren attacked them before they were shot. but the U. $. army officers claim this is untrue. The affair has been reported to the department al Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13

Private John Bryce and Trumpete Warren, colored troopers in Troop E of the 10th cavalry. were shot and badly hurt by Rebel soldiers at Naco Saturday night.
 Saturday was pay day for the rebel troops and they were drinking a good deal A number of them had come across on the American side, but no attention was paid them except to see that they did not smuggle arms and ammunition.
 About nine o'clock Saturday night there were several rifle shots fired about the same time on both the American side and the Mexican side. An investigation by '. s. troops re- yealed the fact that the two U. s. troopers had been shot and that they with three other Y. S. soldiers were in the Rebel cuartel, all the soldiers being from Troop D.
 : Capt. Tompkins. the commanding officer. immediately demanded their release by the Rebels and also report ed the affair to Ccl John Gresham at Fort HuacLuca. Sunday morning the Rebels released the soldiers and apologized to Capt Tompkins,
 Okl. Gresham, accompanied ly Major O'Connor and Capt. Barber of tie medical. corps, ar..ved at Nacc Sunday afternoon from Fort Huschu ca. An examination ny the physician of the two soldiers shoyed that Bryce was shot in the thigh and his thigh bone shattered and that lis leg would fave to be amputated at the thigh The physicians stated that Bryce had very sim Cs,,d to survive his wound Ware was shot in the head and received a very severe scalI wound. It is not thought that hi; injury is dangerous. however.
 In giving an account of the affail Sunday. Bryce said that he had gon' across the Mexican line with party of troopers and that while they were in a saloon they were attacked by { detachment cf rebel troops withou any provooation whatever.
 One rebel pointed his rifle directly at Bryces breast. Bryce struck thu gun down with his arm and as h' did so, the gun was discharged an' the bullet struck Bryce in the thigh Then the rebe,s dragged Bryce an' his ccmf anions to the jail and kep them here until their release was de manded
 Trumpeter warren stated that h' was on the American side when Mexican woman and two gir.s passe' him with a wagon in which they -s' several dogs. He stopped tren rl' asked them for a dog, when c.
 of rebel soldiers came up and curse him in Mexican. He turned and rai as the rebels seemed intoxicated an he did not care for trouble.
 When first accosted by the Mex
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
SHEPHERD 0F HILLS
 ADVANCE SALES BIG

So many people have read the Shepherd of the Hills and become fascinated with the book, that the play comes here on Thursday night with very strcng degree of advance favor and advertising accomplished.
 At the orpheum it was stated yes terday that the way in which the al- vance sales are starting of indicates that the shepherd of the Hills will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
LOCAL BOY
SCORES X. 0.
AT TACOMA

Three Seattle boys Jared we'll IN
tho opening smoker OF the season.
given by the Tacoma Moose lodge
Thursday night. Leo Houck scor.
ed knockout. stretching Frank
nm out on the floor In the second
round OF . scheduled foursroundcr.
Chef Neff and Loo Grower both got
draws.
Neff met Hector Mcdonald, the
same boy he fought recently up in
Canada, and the referee called II N
draw. The crowd thought Ncff had
won hands down. and expressed its
sentiments with cat-calln and boots.
In the previous bout Neff was lucky
10 get u draw. no that just about
evens their score.
Creyier drew with Joe fIill, who
IL pretty clever kid. Joe Swici
got a draw with Casey Jones.