davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04

GODBE-The old California group of claims has been bonded to Capt. Storer Tice, representative of New York parties, who will arrive in Globe the latter part of the month tG outline development work on the properties. The California group ad- joins the Big Johnnie and other prop critics which are being operated by the old Dominion Mining and Smelling company. Over s15O,00O in high grade ore was taken from the California claims several years ago, and the workings are quite extensive.
 PHOENIX-Gog. Hunt has been asked to proclaim Feb. II as Goou Roads Day throughout Arizona, and to call upon all citizens of the state to assist in improving the roads in their localities on that date. Already the Road day to be held by residents of Phoenix and Tempe for the purpose of building a road through the Su- hauro national park has been set for that date.
 TUCSON-To map that part of Ari- zona lying between the Gila river and the international line, party of nine government surveyors, under the lead ership of Lieuts. Engel anl Jones left here on New Years day. The party will first survey the country west of Tucson as far as Yuma, and will pro-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04

GLOBE-Gila county supervisors are seriously considering the prop osal of a Denver engineering firm to take a contract to build the county highway system about to be construct ed under a bond issue of s350.000 The firm has offered to act as engin- eers for the board of supervisors, se- cure bids, and supervise the work for the county. A similar proposal is be ing considered by the supervisors of Pima county.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04

GLOBE-County authorities are in- vestigating the circumstances sur rounding the fire in the Miami restrict ed district last week in which three men lost their lives. All the residents of the places destroyed escaped, but three Mexicans, who were assisting in the work of the fire fighting were burned to death. The property dam age was estimated at $12,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04

GLOBE-Premlum of S20,10000 was paid by the Chicago banking firm of Bolger, Mosser & William when Gila county's sS5O,000.OO highway bond is sue was sold by the board of super Visors. The successful bidders were represented here by T. J. Grace It was provided by the contract sale that the Chicago firm shall pay S53.4S a day to the county for accrued inter est each day until the bonds are de- livered and the total sum is paid into the treasury. Fourteen bids were made for the bonds. The lowest premium offered was $7,97500.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04

PHOENIX-Building operations in Phoenix during the year 1915 fell to less than half of the record set in the twelve months preceding. accord ing to the report of City Building Superintendent Mann. The total mum Der of permits for the year just closed was -298, representing a total value of $316,911 as compared with 627 in 1914, when the value of build ings constructed was s767,521. The highest monthly total for 1915 was recorded in January. when 39 permits were issued. The 1914 record was 72 permits in one month. Increased building, however. is predicted by the superintendent of buildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04

PHOENIX-Phoenix had the lowest fire loss per capita of any city in the state during the year 1915, according to the annual report of Fire Chiei Wright, which has been transmitted to the city commission. In all there were but 129 fires during the year causing a property loss of S24,5SO, or but a t-iffle over $1.00 per capita
 The record is the best made since the organization of a department here
 and is attributed to the introduction of modern auto-driyen fire apparatus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
DEATHS

SMiTfI-Entered into rest on Thursday,
January 90, 1916. Albert II. Smith. be
loved husband Of Caroline Smith (nee
Dieter. aged 81 years months 10 DAYS.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Sun
day, January .. Mt , p. m, from his
late residence. 119 Chadwick avenue.
Interment in Hollywood Cemetery, 1rT-
ington.
sMIrH-On January %, 1915, at the
residence of her nephew, Mr.. Edward
Smith, No. ID Cabinet street, Mary
Smith,
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STENENSON-Sudde at Bloomfield,
\. J.. on January 10, 1916, Mrs. Clara
A., wife of Williamson II. Stevenson.
Funeral services from her late home.
2i6 Franklin street, Bloomfield. ~
Saturday evening. January %. at s
kindly invited TO attend. Interment In
family, plot, Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Newark.
sTUTE-Entered into rest January 20.
1916. Charles. beloved son of Sophia
Stute (nee Biller) and the late Clements
Stute, aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from his late
home, d9s South Tenth street, on Mon
day, January 24. at $50 o'clock, thence
to st AIMS Church, where at Q o'clock
a High Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose OF his soul. Interment
at Cemetery Holy Sepulcher.
VAN ZEE-Saturday January %, at the
residence of his parents. No. 81 In
graham place, Walter Vincent. only
child of Charles w. and Susan L. Van
Zee fnee Mckeon1, aged months.
Funeral private. fnterment In the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepuleher.
WRIGHT-On January 90, 1916, at her
late residence. 3S Sixth avenue Mary,
wife of the late james Wright
Notice of funeral in Sunday Call.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Chalmers: Buick Motor Car Co,
Buick, Carl II. Page Motors Corpora
tion, Mitchell and Owen Magnetic.
Van Demen & Wainwright, Westcott
and Pullman; Chase & Perlman,
Grow-El<hart: Chevrolet Motor Co,
Chevrolet.
The entries in the truck section
during the last few days include the
following makes: REQ. Studebaker.
Locomobile, Koehler, Pierce Arrow,
Packard, Buick, Federal and Ster-
ling.
Many automobile dealers in Newark
besides taking care of their regular
line of business. which is more than
ordinarily active for unis time OF the
year. are engaged in preparing their
exhibits for the Newark automobile
show TO be he'd in the First Regiment
Armory from February 10 to &c
While il is still several weeks be-
fore the allotment of space to the ap-
plicants, there has been such a large
demand for the privilege of exhibit
ing their products at the show that
il is feared that all those desirons of
exhibiting cannot be accommodated.
The Reo Motor Car Company. of 81
William street. the first Newark an-
tomobile concern to apply for space,
Will use the same exhibit as shown at
the New York show few weeks ago
in Grand Central Palace. The exhibit
consisted of four automobiles, two OF
which were made especially for exhi
bition purposes having portions of
the motor cutout so the visitor may
secure better view OF the inside
workings of the machine.
In order that the automobiles 10
be used for show purposes may ne
here in ample time for the event
James II. Knox said that the Paige
Detroit Company, 5SS Broad street
of which he is manager, would in the
near future have four ears shipped
by express from the factory i'm Detroit
TO this city They will be stock ears.
ne said, and will be delivered to GUS
toners after the show
Three of the cars to be exhibited
will be six cylinder capable of de-
Neloping thirtY-eight horsepower. all
OF which will contain Fleetwood model
tops, and the remaining two will he
SIX cylinder with forty-six horse
power In addition there will he
shown two motors and some of The
small parts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Auto Publication Out

The first number of the New Jer-
sey Motorist, the original organ af
the New Jersey Associated Automo-
bile Clubs. in new garb, has made
its appearance, with L. A. voorhees,,
of New Brunswick, as secretary
treasurer and managing editor. 1t
contains sixteen pages and is de-
voted exclusively to the activities of
automobilists and the automobile
trade in New Jersey. The publica-
tion is issued by the Associated Clubs
Publishing Company III Carroll
place. New Brunswick, the remaining
officers of which are: President, w.
Eugene Turton, of Newark, and vice.
president, II. A. Bonnell, East Or
ange 1t contains a history of auto
mobile legislation and activity of the
organized automobilists in New
JorepV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

received. Typical of these replies are
the following:
Representative A. e. Hart, of New
Jersey: 81 am heartily in sympathy
with the Adamson bill and shall sup
port it."
Representative A. G. pe"alt, Of
Pennsylvania: 81 can nnhcsilatingly
say ! am for the Adamson bill"
Representative John A. key, of
Ohio: From what | know of the
Adamson bill | can very consistently
support 1t"
conscientious and careful cor
sideration" is the phraseology used in
scores of letters to A. A. A. club
presidents, both from senator's and
representatives, and the general sell
timent offers pronounced contrast
to the reception accorded the Fed
era1 registration bill put forward scV-
eral years ago by the national auto
mobile organization, of which Will
lam il. Hotchkiss was then the presi-
dent
Commenting upon the change of
public opinion, President John A. Will
son, of the American Automobile As
socia ton, says: "Of course, the fact
alone that the A. A. A. now speaks
in organized form for over 2,250, 900
road users, with another million in
sight before the close of the present
year. as against less than 100,0 900 ten
years ago. tells its own story. The
propelled vehicle is an accepted
necessity and economically has its
place.
Il believe that the time is nearer
at hand than most of us realize when
representative Adamson's prophecy
will be realized and that it will be
only the operator and not the vehicle
calling for a number His number
will be displayed on whatever vehicle
may be in charge of the operator, who
will be subject to an examination
sufficient to demonstrate his ability to
handle an automobile under diversi-
fed traffic conditions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Automobile Shows
January 1S-29-Fargo. y. D. Third
Annual Gate City Show !. I. Case

January 18-29-Fargo. y. j. Third
Annual Gate City Show. !. I. Case
building
January 22-29-Chicago, Ill Coliseum
and First Regiment Armory Ma
honal Automobile Chamber Of Com
meree. s. A. Miles, manager. East
tortY-second street, New York citV
January 22-29-Montreal, Canada. Ma
tional Motor Show of Eastern Can
ada. New Customs Warehouse.
Montreal Automobile Trade Asso-
citation. Ltd. T. c. Kirby, manager.
12S Bleury street
January 23-30-Porfland. Ore Sixth
Annual Show. Portland Automobile
Dealers Trade Association.
January 24-29-Buffalo, \. Y. Broad
way Auditorium. Buffalo Automo-
bile Dealers Association. J. i. Glib
son, secretary, 401 Franklin street
January 30 February 5-Minneapolis.
MINI. n. G. Armory and Annex.
Minneapolis Auto Trade Associa :
tion. w. R. Wilmot, manager, 707
Andrus building.
January 29-February 5-Columbus. o.
Memorial Hall. Columbus Auto
Show Company
February 7-12-Kansas city. Mo. Con-
vention Hall. Kansas City Motor
Car Dealers Association e. +.
Peake. secretary, 900 Gloyd building.
February S-13-York, Pa. York Auto
Dealers Associa ton
February 9-12-Peoria, ILL.,, Coliseum.
Peoria Automobile and Accessory
Association. Theodore Bass, chair
man publicity committee, III South
Washington street
February 1919 = Hartford, Conn.
Armory. Hartford Auto Dealers
Association. Ben f. Smith, man
ager
February 14-19-Des Moines, Ia Coli
scum. Des Moines Automobile
Dealers Association.
February 19-26-Newark, n. j. First
Regiment Armory. c. l.. Fitzgerald,
manager, Kinney building
February 20-27-Grand Rapids. Mich.
Seventh Annual Show. Klingman
Furniture building. Grand Rapids
Auto and Accessory Dealers Asso-
citation. Ernest Conlon, manager.
February 21-26-Louisvile. Ky. Ninth
Annual Show First Regiment Ar
mory. Louisville Automobile Deal
ers' Association.
February 21-26-Omaha. Neb Elev-
enth Annual Automobile Show.
Omaha Automobile Show Associa-
tion. Clarke @. Powell, secretary,
2119 Farnam street.
February 21-26-South Bethlehem. Pa.
Coliseum. n. c. Elliott, secretary,
1904 broadway.
February 2i-26- Bridgeport, Conn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Armory. B. b. Sterber. manager,
% Main street.
February i-o6-Portland. Ne. Ex-
position Building. Portland Auto
mobile Dealers Association.
February 21-26-Syracuse n. Y. Sy-
racnse Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation II. r Gardner. manager.
February 2S- March South Bethle-
hem. Pa. Coliseum Grucks). H
{. Elliott. secretary, 1904 Broadway
February 2s-March A-Paterson, n. j.
Auditorium r. a. Mitchell, dtrec-
tor, 1921 Ellison street.
February 29-AIarch fort Dodge. Ia
Filth annual northern Iowa show
Terminal Building. Fort Dodge
Auto Dealers Association. q. w
Tremain. secretary.
February % March A-SiouX city. la
Auditorium. Sioux city Auto
Dealers Trade Association. Edward
L. Watson. secretary, Eighth ane
Pierce streets.
February Brooklyn. \. Y
Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers
Association. +. II. Miller. seere
tary, 800 Flatbush avenue.
March 4-11-Boston. Mass. Mechanics
building. Boston Auto Dealers As
sociation. Boston Commercial We
hicle Association. Chester I. Camp
bell. manager. D Park square.
March S-11-Mason City, la. ArmorN
March q -26-Deadwood, S. d. Audi
torium. Deadwood Business Club
II. W. Troth, secretary.
March 2S-April 3-Manchester. y. IL
Academy. Couture Brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
John ] LOTUS. Record


Newark n. J., January 18th. 1915
Report Of deaths for the week ending Jan
nary 18TH 1915: Men, hs. boys, 90; women
60; girls, 20. Total. 161
Ages-One year and under a: betyeen
and years s; between and years
between and 10 years. 6. between 10 and
20 years, s. between 20 and 80 years, |, ,
between 30 and 40 years, 10; between 20
and so years, 30; between so and 60 years
30, between so and 20 years. SO; between
70 and SO years, 16; so years and over s
Disease5-Absoess, tubo ovarian, |. acct
dent, elevator injury J. accident. bursting
ney, ]; accident, trolley injuries, 1 accident
fail from building apoplexy or cerebral
hemorrhage, !; arterio scleross, g. asthenia,
!: bronchitis, acute, 6; Brights disease,
noma, liver, 1; commissions, enterftis /; con
WILSON'S infante, /; convuslons, following
measles, /; conVulsions following stomach
trouble, l: diabetes melltus, p diphtheria, L;
gangrene of foot. 1; castro enteritis, l gas
tritls, l; heart disease, dilatation, L heart
disease. valvular. 3; heart disease, fatty de-
generation, |. hemiplegia, ! Ia grippe. 8;
loeomotor ataxia. /: meningitis, tnbercular.
= meningitis acute. 1; myocarditis. Z; ne
phritis. 49, oedema, lungs Q; oedema. brain.
!; pericarditis, ]; phthlss, pulmonalis, ]
pleurisy, l. pneumonia, broncho. 10: pneu-
monia, lobar 25; pneumonia, hypostatic, 2;
eide, bullet wound, head, 2; suicide. illumi-
mating gas poisoning, ?; tuberculosis pull
monary. II; tuberculosis. of larynx, /;
whooping cough, /. uraemic coma, l.
Stillblrths-Male. z; female, l.
Place of Nativlty-United States, "a: Ire
land. 1s: England, 3; Scotland. Q; Italy, 10;
Roumania, |: France, l. Sweden, 1: Ger
many, II; Denmark /; Canada, 1; Russia
Z; Austria, 4. West Indies, 1.
A. ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Friendly Sons Arrange for
Banquet; John F. ConrOy
Is Reelected President

Arrangements for the annual st.
Patrick's Day banquet of the
Friendly Sons of 81. Patrick, of New
ark, were discussed at a meeting of
the organization at the Board of
Trade rooms last night. The annual
election was held, John +. Gonroy
being reelected president, Other Of
flcers elected We're: Nice-presidents.
Cornelius J. Curtin and Philip II.
Gampbell; treasurer. James l.. HAYS;
secretary. James X. Mulligan; his
torian, Thomas s. Henry; guard,
Howard Y. Pascal.
Richard c. Jenkinson and Red
mond p. Conlon, with the former
presidents of the society will make
up the advisory committee.
A committee consisting of DIR. Ed
ward f. Fitzpatrick. James NJ.
Reilly. DR.. Hugh +. Fox, Frank n.
Smyth, DIR. Frank Devlin. Robert l..
Ross, Michael j Tansey and James
A. Gill were appointed a committee
to complete arrangements for the an
nual dinner which will be held in the
main hall at the Washington restau-
rant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Prison Road Camp Was
Success i'm Salem County

In Salem county, this State, last
July a county prison road camp was
started to relieve the overcrowding
of the iaiI by Iawless characters who
had drifted into the county owing
10 the great expansion OF the powder
work at PennsgroYe.
The camp moves about from place
to place as the work requires. 1t is
composed of two buildings mounted
on wheels substantial, warm and
clean. The sleeping quarters of the
men and the guards are in one build
ing; the other is used as kitchen and
diningroom Neither of the buildings
are ever locked The food is substan-
tial, the guards eating exactly the
same kind as the men. The prison
ers number from fifteen to twenty,
ALI serving short terms. The camp
is an honor camp. in charge of Con-
stable Thomas Waddington and one
assistant, who works with the men
and Just as hard as the men.
Fines are worked off at the rate of
fifty cents day. Men who have
families are exempted from paying
fines, but serve n longer sentence,
and the fifty cents a day is paid TO
the families. The men arc kept
healthy and robust. and when they
have served their time they have no
difficulty in finding work among the
farmers This road camp like the
road camp in Kalamazoo county,
Michigan, has afforded a good solu-
tion of the jail problem.
Idleness rs rule prevails IN eouh-
ty iails. The jail committee of the
National Committee on Prisons is con-
Quoting an investigation into all the
jails of the different states, reports
having been received from many sec
tions of the country. These reports
invariably show lack of employment,
and the committee is urging road and
farm to overcome this condition. The
Salem road camp was organized TO
meet an unusual situation, but has
met with success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

in foreign countries. all of which have
efficient statesmen, backed up by pro-
gressive factory officials, who are
shown in the accompanying photo
graph. as follows: President r. L.
O1ds; vice president and general
manager. Richard Il Scott chief
sales manager. Robert {. RaeschaW;
secretary-treasurer Donald T. Bates.
We are undoubtedly enjoying the
greatest period of prosperity this
country has ever known" said r. G.
Rueschaw, sales manager of the REQ
Motor Car Company. "and ] some
times wonder whether the average
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
sex" Club Holds Luncheon

A luncheon of the "Ex" Club of the
New Jersey State Federation of
Women's Clubs. was held in the Me-
Alpin Hotel green room yesterday.
The club is composed of former Of
fcers of various boards which com
prise the New Jersey federation hav-
ing eighty members. Mrs. w. T.
Ropes, of Montclair, Is president and
was toastmistress at the luncheon.
The speakers were Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay, director general of the Ma
tional Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. William Grant Brown, Mrs
Andrew Newberry, of Sailors Snug
Harbor, who responded to the toast
OF 'The Past" '"rhe Present" was
responded TO by Mrs. Arthur 3. Proal,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Invitations Issued for
Automobile Club Dance

Seventeen hundred invitations for the
complimentary card party and dance
to he held in the headquarters of the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club. % Washington place. February
3. were sent out today by colonel
Thomas Pnrdy, chairman of the
entertainment committed
1t is expected that the clubhouse
on the occasion of the dance will be
taxed TO its capacity. The dancing
will take place ON the first floor Of
the building. while the card playing
will be held on the second floor
Prizes will be given TO successful
contestants both in dancing and at
cards. The members of the commit
lee in charge of the affair and the
patronesses are as follows:
Entertainment Committee-Tho
Purdy, chairman: John +. Helm. j.
Edgar De Camp Robert J. Ball,
George r. EXeland, Deane M. Law
renee, James De Jianne, Frank NJ.
MeDermit, John b. Stobaeus. jr,
ftShn p. Dexheimer, Philip G. McGov-
ern. Munson G.. Doremus Thomas J.
O'Neil. Henry Wittkop, John A. Law
renee, George A. Oakes, Theodore r
Maxfeld, George Mason. L. Wander
veer Van Arsdale, A. i. lie Massena.
John II. Friend. benjamin S. White
head, Charles Berg, Frank Dobbins,
Clarence +. Fisher
Patronesses-Mrs. David Oakes,
Mrs. John A. Lawrence. Mrs. +. p
Courtright, Mrs. Howard +. McCon-
nell, Mrs James y. Faulkner. Mrs.
John r. Helm. Mrs. John H. Friend
Mrs. George a. Ferry, Mrs. William
r. Shellworth. Mrs. John B. Stohaeus.
ir., Mrs. Maurice Asher Miss NJ G.
Harris, Mrs. Benjamin S. Whitehead.
Mrs. George +. Eveiand, Mrs. Angus
tus V. Hamburg. Mrs. J. Edgar De
Camp. Miss Minny M Avery. Miss
Marjorie Siquier. Miss Cora Il.
Eveland, Mrs. George Mason. Mrs.
Charles Berg Mrs. Ransford b. Van
Gieson, Miss Mildred Isittell, Mrs
Edward T. Basket, Mrs \. =.
| n Mneaona
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

American fully appreciates how great
and how general is this prosperity.
we all know about the fabulous
fortunes made by neWsboys and boot
blacks by lucky speculation in war
babies. We also know of a few big
concerns who are revelline in big
profits from war orders. We all have
heard that the steel mills are running
overtime and that every cupola and
foundry is belching forth flames that
betolSen feverish activity.
but beyond all this there is an
undercurrent OF prosperity not noticed
because it is quiet but steady. II is
there lust the same"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Lansing, Mich, one of the leading
automobile factories in the country,
is preparing for an increased demand
for its product, which is presented to
the public by a well-systematized
sales force. The company maintains
only three direct factory branches,
one of which is located at 81 William
street. Newark, of which W. f..
Dusenbury is manager. Thu other
branches are al New York aud BROOK
lyn. In addition 10 the three factory
branches, there are 1500 agencies IN
the United States and a largo number
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Federal Registration Auto
Bill Gains Much Favor

WASHINGTON Jan. 92.-Many
members in both branches of Congress
have unhesitatingly expressed them
selves in favor Of the Adamson auto
mobile registration bill, which pro
vides that a motorist with his home
state number can freely travel any
where in the United States without
additional taxation.
state and local clubs throughout
the country affiliated with the Amer
Jean Automobile Association, in ask
ing the support of their spokesmen in
Washington, have been eratified at
the practical unanimity of the replies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Judge kIenert, of Passaic,
Will Sit Here Next Week

Judge Abram Klenert, Of Passaic
county, will sit in Essex County
Quarter Sessions Court next week to
assist Judges Osborne and Martin.
Judge Martin will be engaged in the
trial of murder case, which will
probably take the whole week, while
Judge Osborne will have sentences.
employers liability cases. special ses-
sions and Orphans Court.
Judge Klenert will try the cases on
Judge Martins calendar, which other
wise would be delayed until the end
of the murder trial. Judge Daniel H.
Beekman, of Somerset. will come here
the week of January 81
Judge Klenert will not sit here next
Thursday, having number of Or
phans' Court cases scheduled for that
day in his home county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Mizpah Lodge Installs

Special TO the Evening Star.
STANHOPE, January 22.-The new
NEGLECTED officers of Mispah Re-
becca Lodge No. 26, !. o. o. T.,
were installed last night by District
Deputy Grand Master Florence
Grover, of Newton. The new officers
are: Noble grand, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hummer; vice grand, Mrs. Lena Best;
recording secretary, Mrs. Catherine
Caskey; financial secretary, Mrs. Alice
O'Neal; retiring noble grand, Miss
Alice Savage Caskey.