05 Nov 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elizabeth Daily Journal
Location
Elizabeth, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1909
Page
1
City Council considered a proposal to set aside 1000 for street repairs from contingency funds but faced strong protest from several councilors. The ordinance would cut traffic restrictions and impact hospitals and public safety, ultimately failing to pass after opposition and calls to study the measure further.
A woman identified as Nellie Weisman from Cyanford claims her husband gave her 150 and must provide support. Testimony in the Court of Quarter Sessions revealed her insistence on separation and desire to move to New Zealand, with authorities noting her statements and attempts to persuade officials.
A mob of about 2000 men stormed the county seat after a brutal assault on a man named Mexi Al. Police guarded by night remained near Governor Glasscock and Adjutant General Burrows, who were flown to the scene on a special train. At daybreak the mob dragged the leaders from the governor’s office and marched them toward jail amid shaking excitement.
A garbled OCR note references footwear styles and a fashion related topic. The text mentions a shoe opportunity and a list of unclear terms possibly including designers, materials, or retailers. The readable portion is fragmented and provides no clear events, people, places, or dates.
Rethinking the fragment shows a toll ad in a journal page. It mentions specials and pricing lines linked to a local shop, with incomplete text indicating daily deals and limited-time offers. The readable portion points to a small-business advertisement in a historical newspaper.
In a Washington area incident, Army aviators experience the first recorded aerial accident. The crash involved multiple aircraft and resulted in injuries to several crew members. An investigation is underway to determine cause and accountability.
The mayor criticizes brewery influence on saloon licenses and urges transfers only to responsible proprietors to curb undesirable saloons. He cites liquor dealers’ property interests while proposing board reforms to restrict transfers and align with public welfare.
A Danish mission was reportedly dispatched to interview Eskimo companions of Cook and assess his polar voyage plans. Cook denied knowledge of the mission while officials noted Danish instructions to avoid revealing his expedition details due to his delayed data submission to the University of Denmark.
Morroccan radio dispatches report an early easing of tensions as authorities announce planned steps toward stability. Officials indicate armed groups will disarm and ceasefire terms appear close to being implemented, signaling a potential return to normalcy.
Fragmented OCR listing odd phrases about Sign of the Star and Hoffman’s New Studio of Modern Photography at 29 East Jersey Street Elizabeth and Union Business College on Drost Street with a contact tel 5-W Notice appears to be a jumble of ad lines for shops and services in Newark area.
Robbers forced entry into a home and stole about 300 dollars in jewelry and goods. Police pursue a suspected gang, with patrols increased and orders for vigilant arrests in suspected districts. The break in occurred overnight with items including cuff links, a fur coat, and silverware taken from the Shoe household.
Telegraph report from Milan Nov 5 notes widespread turmoil as northern Italian plants operate with strikebreakers amid clashes between strikers and workers. Authorities fail to stop actions as wives and children block strikebreakers, soldiers deployed to feed furnaces but violence continues after nightfall across cities.
Readable fragments describe sales and price cuts on footwear at local stores. Advertised items include men’s and women’s shoes, with emphasis on discounted stock at street locations. Remaining legible details mention low prices and brand names in a period newspaper style.
An old ad promotes Natelson the clothier in Tevy's Building on Second Street selling millinery and goods at bargain prices. It touts a $15,918 value and photos of customers, urging readers to visit Pleidman Cep and Foor Bendle on Fulton Street for quick photographic options and affordable attire.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Judge Atwater in connection with a National Park Board role. other names and places appear garbled. The readable items suggest a political or civic context, with references to a judge and board membership, but specifics and outcomes are unclear due to corrupted source text.
Hunterdon County figures dominate the scene as Senator Willow Gebhardt backs a possible local option bill and warns he will introduce it if no other member acts. He also vows to renew war law reform in the Senate and mentions a public service commission. Assemblyman Mark Sullivan predicts Democratic resistance to changing the rules, signaling tense party maneuvering ahead of the legislature.
A local notice describes a large garment sale including children's outerwear and various other items. It notes special pricing and mentions the event running tomorrow with additional details in the Journal.
A bustling block on Elieatath avenue draws crowds with large weekend specials from the Wastinegio Market County Ie. Advertisements tout meat deals, bargain clothing, and a Komfort Show. The notices urge readers to stay in town for Saturday and Sunday specials on dry goods and hardware.
The court recounts a dramatic emotional testimony as Steinheil fights to prove innocence amid accusations tied to a pivotal shooting case. Witnesses and jurors confront a web of relationships, alleged crimes, and public scrutiny, with Steinheil pleading for understanding and a return of stability.
Telegraph reports Governor Farr receives a favorable statement from State Comptroller Mente West on the fiscal year end, noting a free balance of 962,761.40 for state jail projects and higher revenues across departments. It highlights increased revenue from miscellaneous corporations and motor vehicle fees, with funds to be used for public highways maintenance.
The New Jersey State Board of Medical Examiners elected new secretary Dr. Yrenton, replacing Dr. E. L. Godfrey of Newark who resigned for health reasons. The meeting occurred in Newark on Wednesday with attendance by board members and officials.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions clothing items and names with unclear context. It references a fashion or shop scenario and a mix of undefined proper nouns, hinting at a stylistic note rather than a complete event or report. The readable bits suggest garment discussion, not a dated incident or outcome.
Block's specials advertise meats for tomorrow and a separate storage warehouse with furniture and pierce naved items packed. The address 1124 East Broad avenue Chimera teleprom aisle is shown with tentative contact details.
Fragmented OCR text shows labor leaders requesting extension in a contempt matter. Names, places, and contextual fragments appear garbled, but the core action centers on a demand for additional time in the ongoing contempt proceeding. No clear dates or jurisdictions are reliably readable.
A garbled police report describes calls for more officers to ensure public safety, with references to city streets, wards, and a night shift. The piece mentions protected areas, evacuated sites, and heightened patrols, noting a pattern of incidents and a push for enhanced law enforcement resources.
Fragmented OCR text describes a strenuous day with references to Parliament and religious figures, mentioning Archbishops and colleges. It includes an address for a meeting at the Academy of Music and notes a political or public event with a focus on local civic action. It also lists business ads for Elizabeth Commercial College and a dental practice move.
Reported hopeful signs from Elizabeth as the Miliken Brothers works near reopening after suspension. About 2000 more employees may be hired as production ramps up and overtime looms. Notices posted by the company indicate reduced layoff risk, with many workers awaiting full operation and potential wage steadiness. Community merchants anticipate a rebound in downtown trade as employment rises.
A faulty Wall Street yarn claimed Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was killed in Africa. The United Press and commercial wires trailed rumors nationwide. Reporting officials doubted any confirmation and urged caution as private interests and rapid telegrams amplified the unverified claim.
A chaotic wall of garbled text references Wall Street activity with mentions of traders, price swings, and market indicators. It alludes to notable figures and locations like New York while suggesting uncertain economic momentum and shifting investor sentiment.
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