davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR AUTOMOBILE INJURY.
Montclair Brick Salesman Claims He
Was Run Into by Car of New
York TRANSPORTATION Co.

More testimony was taken before Judge
Adams and a jury in the Supreme Court
circuit today in the trial of Frank L.
Holiness action to recover $4,000 damages
from the New York Transportation Com
pany, q New Jersey corporation.
Holmes Is a brick salesman and his horne
Is in Montclair. On September 1, 1905, he
was run down by one of The automobiles
or the concern in Broadway. between
I~hirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets.
His most serious injury was to his left
foot he alleges, and this injury laid him
up for several months.
the number Of the machine is 4.093
Louis f.. Dodge. OF New York. is irving
the action for the salesman, and state
Senator Edmund " Wakelee, OF Bergen
County represents the New York concern.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
SONS OF TEMPERANCE
OF STATE IN SESSION.
Newarkers at Grand Division Meeting
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
Nonagenarian.
. Especial to the Evening star.l

ELIZABETH, Oct. 9-The quarterly
session of the Grand Division. Sons Of
Temperance of New Jersey. is in session
here today, delegates being in attendance
to the number of about 100, from New
Brunswick, Trenton, Plainfield, Newark.
Camden, Keyport, Metuchen and other
places.
Grand Worthy Patriarch Harry IL.
Wheland. of Camden, presided, and at IL
o'clock this morning welcomed Most
Worthy Patriarch Roland NJ. Eavanson, Of
Philadelphia, and other guests from Della
ware. New York and Connecticut.
Congratulations were ordered sent 10
Grand Treasurer Horny B.. Howell, of
Trenton. who recently celebrated the Goth
anniversary of his birth. 1t was voted TO
send him a floral tribute.
AT noon the delegates were dined in G..
A. r. Hall. The session is being continued
this afternoon and an evening session viii
be addressed by Most Worthy Patriarch
Eavanson. Past Grand Worthy Patriarch
Edward K.fDrake and Others.
The session Is one OF the largest held IN
years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
RIzzoLo GOT THE MONEY.
Collected from Public Service Corpora.
ton for Injuries Sustained by
Mrs. Morone.

serYio Rizzolo, AZ years old, of IS Lock
street, was locked up at Police H%eaduuar-
.ters on a charge of embezzlement. He
was arrested at noon today by Detective
Sergeant Cordano on the complaint of
Luigi Morone, who claims that Rizzolo
has $500 belonging TO him.
Rizzolo was engaged by Morone to try
and obtain some money from the Public
Service Corporation for Morone's wife,
who was injured in q trolley accident.
Rizzolo obtained $500 from the company.
for which he was 70 receive half Of it.
Lawyer j. Victor D'Aloia went to Riz-
zolo's house to collect the money for
Mcrone, but Rizzolo refused 70 give It up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
ARM CUT WHILE SPARRlNG.
Wolf Made Left Swing for Brother and
Got a Pane of Glass.

While sparring with his brother last
night in the kitchen Of their home
Charles Wolf, 10 years old, of 5Ss south
Nineteenth street. made a pass which
resulted in his throwing up the sponge.
The blow failed 70 land on his friendly
rival but crashed through a pane Of
glass.
1t was a swift left swing, and was
followed by spurts of blood from his
arm that viii mean several days con-
finement for the pugilist In the City
Hospital. where he was taken in the
ambulance. The wound caused By tbs
glass is not serious. but in the future,
if the VOLTS agree to mix it up, they'll
probably don the mitts and get away
from the windows.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09


wark e. Quirk, of st. Joseph's Church,
Newark, had something to say on the
excise issue.
CAS- citizens of the State. having the
individual right of franchise, we should
exercise his right conscientiously." said
Father Quirk, seeking to elect for our
rulers those candidates who refuse to
act at the dictation of political bosses,
but who will show favoritism to none
and justice to all. Today, in this state,
the young men of the Catholic Church
have an opportunity of assisting the
clergy by demanding that the g%uberna-
torial candidates declare on the plat
form their stands on the excise ques-
ton and the questions of ~parochial
school State aid, and the reading of
the Protestant Bible in public schools.
THE present system of reading the
scriptures is obnoxious to Catholic and
Jew alike he concluded.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
CYCLE COPS MAKING
AUTO MEN CAREFUL

The motorcycle squad of the Newark
police department is ~coIaplete, five mem
bers of the force being detailed on high
ways where auto scorchers are in the
habit of breaking the laws.
All of the new motorcycles ordered by
the board are in use now, and the Police
Board is given to understand by Chief
Corbitt that the auto drivers are more
! n6refn1 of late.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
ARRESTED FOR SALOON RoBB1NG.

Daniel Delaney, 40 years old, of 203
Parkhurst street, was arrested yester-
day in Elizabeth and brought to this
city for a crime said to have been COM
mitted three years ago. He Is charged
with having held up and robbed a man
of $25 in a saloon. He made his escape.
An alleged confederate of his was con-
vtcted n sent to jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
STRIKE ENDED SUDDENLY
Electricians of Paris Gained Their
Main Points and Will Go
Back to Work.

Paris. March 9.-The strike of the
electricians of Paris, which threw the
city into obseurity for the best part of
two nights, has come to an end as
abruptly as it began. Through the in
termediary of NJ Deserves. project of
the Seine the electrical companies have
conceded the principal demands of the
workmen I'm the matter of pensions. and
agree that they shall be placed on the
footing of the men employed by the city
as regards hours and wages. The strik-
ers viii go back to work tomorrow. At
IL O'Clock tonight one of the electrical
companies, with the assistance of fire.
men. succeeded in generating sufficient
current to light the central districts of
the city and run the newspaper presses
Up TO this hour the boulevards and the
cafes had been but dimly lighted with
Chinese lanterns, while the use of can
dies stuck in bottles in the restaurants
presented n forlorn sight
The portion Of the tunnel of the Me-
tropolitan subway, on the south side
of the Seine. which was inundated last
night as result of the strike. was
strongly tiInbered up today IN order to
prevent it from falling in The engineers
declare. there is no danger of the tunnel
colIapsing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
ELIJAH DOWIE
MAKES HIS EXIT
Chariot of Israel and the
HorSemen Thereof" Not in
Waiting This Time.
DIES LIKE OTHER PEOPLE
REMARKABLE CAREER OF PRE-
TENDED PROPHET.

Chicago, March 9.-JOhn Alexander
Dowie died at 7:4O this morning at Shi-
loh House, Zioa City. There were pres
ent with him when he died only Judge
D. n. Barnes and two personal attend
ants. 1t had been his custom summers
TO hold religious services all summer
and winter in the parlor of Shiloh
house. About $50 of his original fol-
lowers remained faithful and attended
these services. Dowie always wore his
apostolic robes and made a characters
tic address. Five weeks ago these
meetings ceased and Dowie appeared
no longer in public. The Sunday meet
ings, however, were still held by his ad-
herents.
Failed Gradually.
Since that time Dowie had been
gradually failing. Friday afternoon,
however. there were no Indications OF
approaching death He received a few
followers and PRAYED for some people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
TROUBLE IS THREATENED
IN NEVADA GOLD CAMP
Unions at War Among Themselves and Drastic Action May
Be Taken to Clear the Situation.

ss.lsaldfield.r Nev., March 9.-The labor
t-oubles here are more prospective than
real. The conflict is among wage
workers themselves over their various
organizations. and not between en-
ployers and their employees. The Indus
trial Workers of the World. composed
of non-skilled laborers. have for some
time been trying TO force all wage
workers into their organize ton. The
building trades, printers and some
other trades. having their own unions,
have refused to join. The Industrial
Workers of the World are strong in
many western mining camps, and were
organized under the auspices of the
Western Federation of Miners. pre-
sumably to back them up i'm their
fights, the intention being to enlist
every wageworker of whatever trade
under one organization.
Demands Resisted.
The building trades have resisted the
demands of the Industrial Workers. as
have the printers, the former, some $50
strong. having openly defied the Indus
trial Workers. The Industrial Workers
are now trying for the second time to
force the building trades to join them,
and as an ultimatum. have threatened
to call off of any job all members of
that union working alongside of men
now affiliated with them. They have
also threatened to starve the recaIci-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

uafii WageWOTkeTS out of camp. by d.
recting the clerks of stores and walters
of restaurants not to wait on them.
There are probably 100 buildings of
greater or less proportions in course of
construction, several of them being
three and four-stOry brick or stone
structures. Carpenters and masons
have been called off of only three of the
entire number. Carpenters and masons
are still at work today and no extreme
steps have been taken, although today
was supposed to be the crisis
Halt May Be Called.
There is strong talk of taking the sit
uation in hand and clearing up the la
Dor difficulties once and for all This,
if it is definitely decided upon, will
mean the indefinite closing down OF
every miI1e in the camp, and a vacation
for the mine owners. Leases will be
extended for the same length of time
as they are closed down, and mine
owners. business men and many of the
labor unions will stand shoulder to
Shoulder. The nOn-affiliated unions
have sent for an organizer of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. With view
of fighting the /. W. W.. George Wing
field shut down the Combination today.
and it is reported that he is preparing
TO shut down all mines of the great
merger. If he does so, all others will
follow suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
.CATTLEMEN RAID
THE SHEEP CAMPS
Range War in Northern Wyo-
ming-0ther Murderous Out
RACES Threatened.

Sheridan. Wyo., March 9-Northern Wy
oming is again threatened with range
war between the cattle and sheepmen-
Closely following on the attack on the
.Wisner camp last week, in which 400
head of sheep were killed and the camp
burned comes the report of a greater
outrage in Owl Creek country The Hugh
.Dickey sheep camp was attacked by a
band of twelve masked men. supposed to
be in the employ Of the cattlemen. The
raiders drove off the sheep herders, with
threats of shooting. fired the camp outfit
and then began shooting sheep Out of
total of 5000 sheep in the band. 4.00o
have disappeared and are supposed to
have all been killed, the cattlemen have
marked out dead line and the Dfckev
sheep were one mile over the dead line.
The war will probably spread to other
camps and further trouble is likely to
occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
OFFICIALS COMING WEST
'aiii',d and Ballinger Expect to
Learn Much About the
Land Business.
special to The Herald.)


washington. March e-secretarv
safheld and Land Commissioner Raj
lima :. expect to spend considerable
surrn, ~ the west during the coming
ssss,n.er familiarizing themselves WITH
See,a,sork OF the interior department.
lar s'sry Garfield feels that he can bet
al,is ssguaint himself with western con-
nss 's ana public land affairs by per-
hels y, observation and consultation with
sesos ssleers than through official cor
tb ssqna'nissioner Balltngsr undors,anss
iia e Ind question in jts MANI uS'usrstsllas
lhe s.' out he is already convinced that
gress ;;so nc land administration can be
ans improved. both in his Office here
able - outlying offices, and it is prob
WIN NJ s as a result OF his trip there
ofices radical reforms in local land
the sels ana IN inspection service in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
NEWSPAPERS MAY RESUME.
Butte Printers Offer to Arbitrate
With the Publishers.

I: Butte, Mont. March s.-The Ty- ::
: biographical union has submitted I.
:: to the publishers OF the local news I:
& papers a proposition to return its ::
= ne1nt ers TO work a; the new scale ::
{: of IS per day. the matter of wages ::
{, TO be decided by arbitration. the ::
= publishers having refused 10 pay ::
: more than $500 per day. The pub I:
= fishers have the matter under con- ::
= sideration. and 1t is probable that !:
: publication win be resumed during ::
e the coming week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
LEAPED FROM CAR WINDOW
Dead Body of Maria Becker Found
on Ice Near New York
Central Tracks.

Amsterdam. n. Y. March S-Maria
Becker, apparently crazed by the tedium
of a journey across the continent leaned
from car window of a New Central ex-
press train near YOsts. fifteen miles west
of Amsterdam. late last night Her dead
body was found upon the ice of the Mo-
hawk river. where il had rolled down a
steep embankment. 1t is said she came
from Chehalis. Wash. The woman. who
was about twenty-five years old was ac-
companied by q 2-year-old baby girl sup
posed to be her daughter. who has been
placed in a childrens institution at Al
bany- The authorities found upon the
body a North German Lloyd steamship
ticket sold at San Francisco on Feb. ~
bearing the names Of Maria Becker and
Mary Ann Becker to be used en- a steam
er sailing from New York next Monday
The woman's baggage was checked TO a
point in Austria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
IMPROVEMENT CONTINUES.
Archie Roosevelt Out From Under
Shadow of Death.

Washington. March 9.-The improve
ment noted in the condition of Archie
Roosevelt today over that of yesterday,
when for a time much apprehension
was felt, has been maintained tonight.
1t was officially announced that the
patient is in excellent condition and
that there are no unfavorable indiea-
tons
Shortly after 8 o'clock tonight Drs.
Rixey, Kennedy and BREASTED went TO
the White House and conferred with
DIR. Lambert. They found Archie do
ing nicely, and at S:45 o'clock gave out
the following bulletin:
Arches throat is regaining its nor
NAL appearance. He has been suffer-
ing recently from some of the sequelae
of diphtheria, which have subsidized. At
present he is in excellent condition and
there are no unfavorable Indications
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
WILL J. DAVIS IS FREE.
Jury Directed to Bring in Verdict
of Not Guilty.

Danville Ill. March Elm the trial here
of VIII ]. Davis. charged with man
slaughter owing TO the Iroquois theatre
fire at Chicago. Judge Kimbroueh TODAY
neld that part Of the Chicago ordinance
on which Davis was indicted is void This
decision ends the case Following his de-
cision the court directed the jury to return
a verdict of not guilty, which was done
and the court directed the sheriff 10 re-
lease the defendant This terminated any
criminal action against Mr. Davis on ac-
ccunt of the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
'l"aS RAILROAD LAW
R0UGH ON TRAVEL ERs

limited ~ Tex. March s.-1he sunset
nullsd vss, me Southern Pacific was an
ties lste beca1se il was fifty min
lie recss. me annuiment being due 10
s.onarnission o , Of the Texas railroad
ess "T'Sn thirty minutes sse az se' sr' ses 2
en- ana WAS a large Number OF north
going r. ~ s.eTn tourists aboard the train
eonpeilea1 ~. !, Pacific coast and they were
y tenain here twelve hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
PAPERS SERVED ON THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

Concord. y. H. March s.-Service was
had today on the four defendants resi-
dent in this city in the equity proceed
ings brought for an accounting Of the
property of Mrs. Mary G. Baker Eddy
the Christian Science leader Papers were
served on Calvin A. Frye. Mrs Eddv's
secretary. and Lewis c. Strang, her as
sistant secretary. Rev. Herman S. Her
ring, assistant reader at the local Chris
ton Science church, was served at his
residence
Rev. l. c. Tomiinson. a member of the
board of lecturers was not at home and
the papers were left at his residence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
STARTLING STORY
EXPECTED MONDAY

= Boise, Ida, March 9.-Sensation- :,
= al charges against men high in :.
= authority are expected to be made :.
= Monday to the federal court by a :.
= grand jury. Special Government :.
= Agent Greene has been here for {.
: two months working on the case. :.
: and four other detectives have :,
= Joined him. Nothing concerning :.
= the nature of the charges and the I.
: names Of the men involved can at .
: present be made public. &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
EMeEzzLEMENT CHARGED.

Peoria. H.. March s.-The grand inrv
todav returned indictments againsr ex
Sheriff Daniel Better. Deputies "
Peters, Robert Coukey and Shefr,s +,
Hunt and City Clerk Robert Joosnel-
Joosnek Is charged with enbezzlement of
CITY funds and the others are charged
with having Inisused county funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
NOW WILING TO REMAIN.

Washington. March s.-The letter car
riers of Butte, Mont. who resigned in =
body because of the small cofnpensafion
paid by the government, now desire 10 re-
main i'm the service A telegram frnm
them was received today BY the postnsas
ter general saving that IN view of the
legislation providing for graded increases
for postoffics employees, they would with
draw their designations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
GOVERNOR IS IN
DEEP QUANDARY
Michigan Executive Holding
Hearings on Act Rushed
Through Legislature.

Detroit. March 9.-Governor Fred
Warner today gave public bearing on
the bill passed by the legislature this
week to prohibit Michigan mining COM
panies from voting any stock they MAJ
hold or acquire in any other such cor
poratlon which at the time of such pur-
chase is operating a producing mine.
The bill, which awaits the governors
signature was avowedly aimed to pre-
vent the Calumet & Hecla Copper Min
ing company from voting its shares in
the Osceola, Allouez and Centennial
companies at the annual meeting of the
latter companies next week, when. it
has been understood. the Calumet &,
Hecla is to take control of the three
small companies
a large delegation of mining men and
citizens from the upper peninsula cop
per country came here to oppose the
signing of the bill, and a further nearing
viii be held by Governor Warner Mon
day afternoon at Lansing for the bene-
fit of Representatives of the iron mining
companies.
Would End Investments.
Former Circuit Judge Norman H.
Hare, for the past two years manager
of the Oscacla mine. and ATTORNEY Her.
bert Bowen of Detroit spoke in favor
of the bill, and Vice President T. +.
Livermcre of the Calumet & Hecla, who
came from Boston to plead with the
governor not 10 sign, declared that
should the act under discussion be-
come law it would end investments on
the part of himself and his associates
under the corporation laws of Mich
igan.
The opponents of the bill begged Gov
ernor Warner to send ii back to the leg
tslature for reconsidera ton. on the
ground that it was snap legislatian, en-
acted without due discussion.
They criticised the management of
OsceOla by the Bigelow syndicate and
superintendent James F. McNaughton
of the Calumet & Hecla One OF the
criticisms repeatedly urged by different
copper country men against the Bige-
low men today was that it allowed its
sale to be managed by the United
Metals Selling company on a commits
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

:, vou have some natural judg-
,yt about real estate, a few
5 5 and the lad. watching
s sO YOU will soon be known
~ = people as a lucky real estate
" t.,r n-Courier-Journa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

Josh BilliT/s said, too, There is
nothing that haz been diskov-
cred yet that IL so skarse as good
Hoss seEse-about % hoss-pow-
err"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Arrested Many Times.

During the next five years Dowie
was arrested at least a hundred times
for violation Of the city ordinances re-
lating TO the care of the sick. but the
Continued on Page 2.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
kOdOl
For Dyspepsia

sr-ees what you eat. takes the strain ca
Z -. heart, and contributes n~ourshrnen.-
18th and health to every organ Of the
CO. Tor Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour
So zcA, Inflammation OF the MUCOUS
.--.-3ranec iiEir. the Stomach and Diges-
~: Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
4 che Stomach.
hter e.;inE. EYfood would distress ne cy mali
f.eaIt pal3t1te and | would become ve:y we.
tally get c tctle Of Koccl and il gave me ir7r---
i...s relief. After using & few bottles | am cured
r LCRING NICHOLS. Penn Yam. N.Y
had stomach trouble and was in a had state &c I.
azd heart trouble with il. took Kodol Dyspepsia
Care for about four months and il cured rs.
.. KAUBLE, Nevada. ..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
Unwrapped a Camera.

He cut the strings Of the package
and u~nwrappcd 4 fine kodak and ex-
Explained that he had paid only $40 for
vt because he had once served on a cor
oner's jury with the man who sold it.
It would have been $50 to any one
else.
wouldn't u for SIS have done just
az well?" queried Mrs. Bowser after
koking the instrument over. Il mean
1Nuldn't it have been just as we'll
10 get a cheap one until you We're sure
about the artistic instincts?'
Not by a burned sight, A cheap
kodak may do for Il scrub person, but
l want the best. So you still doubt
the instincts? You hear me, Mrs.
Bowser. when I tell you that there is
more of the born artist in my little
finger than there is in all your re-
latiOns for ten generations back.
Enough, however. | am now going out
into the back yard to take a few fash
light pictures. You and the cook can
hold n Of your heart to heart talks
and wonder if I'm not crazy"
Mr.. BOWSer had taken the picture Of
q cat walking on the fence when the
neighbors got o to him. The fathers
and mothers stopped at curiosity, but
the boys went further They ra1ned
bottles and cans into the Bowser yard,
and one missile struck the kodaker
on the head and drove him inside the
house. In the kitchen he tried to get
the cook to pose for a study" he was
going 70 call Industry" but she few
the coop at once.
- Cook 7 -ok No Chances.
SIT may be a kodak or it may be an
Internal machine she protested, land
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
DuniShn1ent.

Head Inqnisitor-Iou were the chauf-
feur. I believe. who was continually
letting vile smoke come out Of the rear
Of your machine.
Late Arrival-Yes, sir.
"Well, go and swallow a cup of boil
ing cylinder oil every ten minutes until
I can think Of some punishment to fit
YOUR case."-New York Life.