davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
AMORE IS Still
MISSING, GENERAL.
ALARM IS ISSUED
Murder, Suicide and Voluntary
3. Disappearance Are Three
.s Theories Advanced.

Following the story by THE EVE
MING STAR yesterday that Carmine
Arnore, whose young wife is under in
dictinent for killing her tormentor,
Michael Martella, on August s, had dis
appeared under most mysterious and
suspicious circumstances, the police 20
day sent out a general alarm for him.
On the facts supplied by Joseph =.
Murphy, counsel for Mrs. Josephine
Amore, the. detective bureau, started
work on three theories, each sensa-
tional and one as promising as the
other.
The friends of Amore were persist
ent In their declaration that he had
been lured away and perhaps slain.
:. They. said that Amore had been
threatened a number of times and
that he was In constant fear that he
would be killed before December IA.
when his wife will be called for trial.
One Of the most earnest supporters
of this theory is Mrs. Amore herself,
who in hee cell in@the county Jail said
today that she believed her husband
had been waylaid last Monday night
and Killed. When Amore called on heI
at the Jail Sunday he told her tina,
their enemies were harassing him and
that If they could they would ie
away with him before the date of hel
trial. r s.. '.fA -
The police. who first arrested Amore
and charged him with the muir
der of his wife's alleged assai,-
ant, were inclined today to accept
the theory that the disappearance d
Amore was o part Of a conspiracy Il
free his wife on a plea of not guilty
AS soon as they were told that Amori
had mysteriously disappeared they de
clared their belief that he had fled tn,
country and that his wife. at her trial
would repudiate her confession and de
clare that the missing man a firat
the shot thai killed Martella.
A remark made by Amore al houl
before he left the real estate office o
his brother-in-law, Dofninick Valen'
tino, at Broad and Grant streets, ha'
led some to believe that he may have
committed suicide. To Antonio Pan
nico, a barber who was in the ,rea
estate office, Amore said that he hat
reestabHshed his wholesale grocer,
! business, but had had a hard time be
cause of the ~notoriety which had COM
upon him since the tragedy of las
August, and he added that he coult
understand the feelings which prompt
ed people in trouble to commit suicide
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
NEEOLEWORKERS /
DISTRIBUTE 1900
WINTER GARMENTS
Many Charitable Institutions ID
Newark Benefit by
Philanthropy.

Every charitable institution in New
ark and vicinity, regardless of creed or
nationality, felt the good work Of the
Newark branch of thes Needlework
Guild of America today, when 1000 gar
ments, new and ready to wear, were
distributed. =
The charitable women packed the new
garments, shoes and other articles in
canvas bags and Immediately they were
placed on team trucks and driven to
the various institutions, and were re-
ceived with willing hands.
Men, women, boys, girls and infants
were all cared for by the charitable or
sanization of national fame. !
The ones who figured in the packing
worked like beavers and the scene COM
pared with a holiday rush in one of the
local department stores.
The various section presidents who
took an active part in the good work
were: Mrs. John Lowrie, Mrs. John w
Howell, Mrs. Edward H. Pell, Mrs. De-
Forest Lozier, Miss, Eliza .-pepue, Mrs.
Sherrerd .Depue, Mrs. Eloise X. Fer
rail-, Mrs. Harry. Campton,. Miss. Grace
C. Trusdell, Mrs. Stephen Fl. Plum, Mrs
John i Shanley, Mrs. James Smi h, Jr.
Mrs, Edward f. Mcdonald, Mrs. Leon
ard kallsch, Mrs. Joseph nj. Byrne,
Mrs. William q Geer, Miss. Hulse, Mrs,
Francis Pell. Mrs. Dewitt e, Pell, Miss
Grace ". Halsey, Mrs. Nathan Vein
berg, Miss Emma Delaney, Miss Agnes
Garrigan,, Miss Margaret Reilly. Miss
Frances Strauss. sN -
The officers of thelbranch are the fol-
lowing: Honorary president, Mrs. John
Lowrie;, president, Mrs. DeForest
Lozier; secretary, Miss Agnes Garrigan;
treasurer, Mrs, Eloise Russell Ferrall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
THREE SMALL BLAZES
KEEP FIREMEN BUSY,
Aggregate Loss Is Estimated
at Sz2.

Three small fires occurred in different
parts of the city between 5 and 9 a.
M. today and kept the firemen on the
run. .
The first blaze was in John Risden's
barber shop, at 1859 Halsey street, due
to a red-hot iron poker being laid ac-
cidently on the oilcloth-covered floor.
Damage, 50. sri
The next was due to lac curtains in
Pasquale Phones house, at 81 Fac
tory street. Loss about SO.
The third alarm was caused by an
overheated stove in a new building at
105 johnson avenue, which caused quite
a scare in that fashionable neighbour
hood. The. damage. however, only
amounted to about $40. II
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
GIVES GARDEN OF'GODS
TO COLORADO SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Dec.
3.--The Garden of the Gods, famed as
one of the scenic wonders of the Ameri-
can continent, is to become. by gift OF
the children of Charles E. Perkins, once
president of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad, the property OF
the city of Colorado Springs. Papers
we're filed with the county clerk today,
whereby the six children and heirs deed
to three trustees the 4S0 acres COM
prising the garden, authorizing them te
transfer the anne, free of cost, to the
city of Colorado Springs before Janu-
airy. 1, 1911.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
WIFE PAYS HIS FINE.

Frank Mortis, colored, Of So Prince
street, arrested by Detective Sergeant
Waller, Of Captain CAROLS staff, for
stealing from Charles w. Menk. of LOG
Market street. where he was employed
as a porter, was arraigned before Act
ing Judge Freeland in the First Crimi-
raj Court today, when he pleaded guilty
and was fined SIS, which his wife paid.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
IRIS
OPERAS AT LIBRARY.

The scores of the operas to be given
in New York this week may be bor-
rowed from the music collection" Of
the Public Library and kept for one
week only: Madame Butterfly" PUG
chi; Samson ct Della" S~aint-Saens.
L Traviata," Verdi; lie Jongleur de
Notre Dame" Massanet; Carmen"
Bizet; La Tosca," Puccini; "Caval-
leria Rusticana," Mascagni: "Pagliac-
ci," L~eoncavallo: Faust" Gounod:
Die Walkure." Wagner; '.Rigoletto..
Verdi.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
SHERRERD GIVES DINNER
FOR JOSEPH j. W0LBER.
Banquet at the Engineers Club
in Manhattan.

Chief Engineer Morris R. Sherrerd
gave a dinner in honor of Joseph ].
Wolber in the Engineers Club, New
York, last night. Former. Sheriff Frank
H. Sommer was a guest, n a number
of Newark business and newspapermen
were there. ,.-
MIR. Sherrerd gave the dinner to cele-
brate Mr.. Walkers admission to the
bar. as a counselor. The menus and
invitations were. gotten up in true legal
style, the menu being a writ to show
cause why the guest should not enjoy
the feast to the furthest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
.CONTANZI IS FREED
OF ASSAULT CHARGE

There was much ado about nothing
In the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day when the case of Cataldo Contanzi,
charged with assault and battery by
Mrs. Sarah Weufel, of 301 Eighteenth
avenue, was arraigned. Counsel for
both sides called a number. of wit
nesses and argued pro and con for more
than two hours. The defendant was
found not guilty by Judge Herr.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
WILLIAM DOUGLAS HURT
WHEN AUTOMOBILE FALLS,

/, William Douglass. jr., Of 81 Dow
street, Belleville, superintendent for
Healcy & Co., coach and automobile
body builders. in New York. is in, a
serious condition in Roosevelt Hospital,
New York, as the. result of an accident.
While at work an automobile slid from
a v skid and crushed Mr.. Douglass
against a wall. A pelvic bone was frac-
tured far
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
AMATEUR FARCE TONIGHT.

The four-act merry musical farce,
'The Position OF Muencheberg," will
be presented under sthe auspices of the
Humor Society in the Kruger Audito-
iium tonight
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
"POLY" BOYS GIVE GOOD
PROGRAM IN NEWARK

A good program was rendered by the
members of the combined Mandolin.
Banjo and Glee clubs Of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute In the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
BURTON, OF OHIO,
IN TAFT CABINET,
WASHINGTON HEARS
Congressman Has Been Ten
dered Treasury Portfolio, Is.
ell-Grounded Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-That Rep
resentative Theodore e. Burton, of
Ohio, has been offered the portfolio of
secretary OF the treasury is generally
believed in Washington. It is known
that Mr.. Burton would rather have the
position of secretary of the treasury
than any other portfolio. At. the same
time, his selection to the cabinet would
clear up the senatorial situation In
Ohio, it is believed.
Mr.. Burton himself is inclined to pre-
fer a seat In the Senate to a place in
the cabinet. Fol- that reason, it is be-
lieved he will withhold his answer to
the proffered cabinet position until
after the senatorial situation in Ohio
has clarified.
When asked concerning the report
that he had been selected for secretary
of the treasury Mr.. Burton said today
that his name unfortunately had been
mentioned in connection with a num-
Der of positions. He added that he
was at present a candidate for the Ohio
senatorship.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 3.-Presi-
dent-elect Taft made it decidedly plain
today that no information for publica-
ton might be expected from him re-
garding the make up of his cabinet
until he is ready to make the official
announcement of the entire cabinet,
Acting on this declaration. he declined
to discuss the report from Cleveland
that Representative Theodore E. Bur-
ton, of Ohio, had been offered the
treasury portfolio.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-03
Born Mt Lyons Died at Marseilles
!, 1z75. 1888.

In Honor of
ANDRE MARIE AM PERE.
Who founded the Science
OF Electro-Dynamics -
and whose name Is used :.
throughout the world
to designate the unit OF
electric current.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
NEW COMPANIES.

The Scranton Extension Mining COM
pany has filed articles of incorporation
with the county clerk Lehi City Is
named as the company's principal place
of business. The capital stock Is $780,
OOO in shares Of the par value OF 10
cents each. based on the the valuation
of the following mining claims in the
North Tintic mining district: The Red
Top Nos. to 6 both inclusive
The directors and Officers are George
Beck, president; j. r. Johnson wee
president; Charles Beck, +. w. Kirk
ham, George Beck, Jr.. Farley Beck
and Melvin Beck, with James NJ. Kirk
ham secretary and treasurer.
Articles OF incorporation of the East
Tintc Cold Circle Mining company
were filed with the county clerk
Thursday, The capital stock is $4,000,
with 1,000.0o0 shares of the par value
of cents each. Of which $4,000 shares
are held as treasury stock. The officers
are: p. 7. Brockmann. president: L.
Rydberg, vice president: *. A. Rydberg,
treasurer and E, Brockmann, secretary;
these. with a. Soderlund. compose the
board of directors. The company takes
over four Charter Oak and nine Gold
King claims in the East Tintic district,
Utah county, in full payment for the
capital stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
WILL OPEN BIG DAM.
State Officials to Take Pnrt ut Celebra-
ton i'll Price.

The officials OF the Irrigated Lands
company of this city, With Governor
Cutler and many state officers leave
for Price tonight to be present at the
formal opening of the new canal of
the company Saturday afternoon. A
barbecue Is to be held ut he same
time In honor of the event This CAN
al Will be supplied by Il divertins dam
i'll the Price river and irrigatc 10000 to
$4,000 acres OF the finest fruit lands.
The canal will be in connection with
Mammoth reservoir, now being conl-.
pleted in the GOoseberry valley. IA
miles east of Fairview. The dam OF
this reservoir is a huge affair, 100 feet
high, and holding Il lake 8 " miles
long, containing $4,000 acres feet of
water. The dam Is an earthfill with
a reinforced concrete core wall, coll
crete outlet tunnel and a concrete
valve tower. 105 feet high contaiping
rs 1a-inch lift gates placed spirally
around the tower, ~ feet apart. YER
teal distance. This dam is consid-
cred to he the safest in Utah, on ac-
count of it's construction which has
been under the immediate supervision
of NJ. S. Darrow the company's chief
engineer. The water let out OF the res
ervoir in the irrigation season, will
run down Gooseberry and Fish Creeks
into Price river. where it viii be di-
verified at the diversion dam. as al
ready noted, and sent over the new
fields, This latter dam is of con-
crete and provided with all up to- date
apparatus for operation. The cele-
bration Saturday will be a big affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18

/ did as to the past and in happy frame
In the view taken of the realization
of present accomplishment. From the
versatile and fertile intellect of Ar
thur Copp. who, by the way Is soon
to leave the city poorer by his depart
ure to Denver, Is compelling poem,
The Greatest or These" G. q. Van
Loan, a we'll known Denver newspa-
perman, offers a sprightly story, THE
Revenge of r.. Ross Bowers" Irene
Dickson Schulder has contributed THE
Souls Question" 1t is in verse and Is
well worthy of carrying her name
Isaac Russell contributes The Trap
per and the Pioneer.''a story of
younger Utah and the west that ranks
with his previous stories in this line.
"Life's TRANSFORMATIONS by Robert w
Sloan, is an exceptionally strong fea
ture in small compass. Tod Goodwin
has put into verse dainty phrases
which We're fostered during a stay at
Silver Lake. a mining review of the
year by Murray Schick is interesting
and not statisucally dry. Reproduc-
tons of the years success in art, So
cial saunterings and a big budget of
other matter that is entirely readable
and entertaining are to be found with
iii the covers OF a splendid Christ
mas number the best that the weekly
has issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
GooDW1N's CHRISTMAS ISSUE.
Holiday Number Contains Interesting
Reading Matter Under Bright Cover.

Respondent in holiday dress. Good
wins Weekly came from the press
yesterday. The issue is the Christmas
number and is well named. The read
CT is first confronted with a striking
cover design executed by Chicago
artist from a written description furn-
ished by Mr.. ]. Tod Goodwin of the
view passenger on the Salt Lake
Route obtains at night when rounding
the curves near the Garfield smelters
on the shore of the lake The shelters
in all the brightness of their midnight
glow are shown against the cold blue
of a winters night. The whole Is
quite out of the ordinary. The 'front.'
=ispiece is a splendid portrait of the
next mistress OF the White House The
salutation from the editorial pen is
optimistic of the futures promise, can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
WILL. SELL
LIVESTOCK.

timated. s,opo market steady. Beeves,
3.pW7t0; Texans, 2.40G4.2o; westerns.
.. 100000; stockers and feeders, 2.GDA
so: cows and heifers, l.5pMd.90; CAVES.
G.00WS.50.
steady. Lights. 4 .soGS,s5; mixed. 5.15@
$50; heavy, .2oa5.s]; rough, 5. 2Sdl5 .4e::
u4s0; bulk. 5.So@5.To.
sheep-Receipts, estimated. 10000; mar
ltet steady. Native, 2.5oG4.70; western.
a.5Gn4.75: yearlings, 4.25dT.50; lambs.
natives. 4.s5d1 81 western, 4.509I.W.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Dec. 1s.-Cattle-- Receipts, 500;
market steady to stronger. Western
steers. 3.59Qf6.00; Texas steers, 3.o0m5.l0;
cows and heifers. sb0@4to; canners,
a.op13.09; stockers and Feeders. So0I6.2l;
a.25
Hogs Receipts 1900: market steady
Heavy. 6.35a5 80: mixed. 5.25G5 IS; lights,
s.9paS 81: pigs. S.5o@o.0; bulk of sales,
5 .2hp5.4o.
! SHEEP {, !; Receipts, 1oo9 marke. s t. u
ewes, 3.e5d 400; 7ambs 5.75Gf6.I5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec. ls.-c Cattle Receipts;
Feeders FEED - s 70 bulls, sSoaiss
calves, t.oo17 100; western steers, 3.75M
$50; western COWS. 2.5rd1i.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1890; market steady
to &c. lower Bulk or sales, 5.0odle 10:
heavy, 5.6o@6.7o; packers and butchers.
5. 356I6. GO; pigs, 4.00fa.0o.
Sheer receipts ede 1850 market st steady y
range wethers, s.75I5.5o; fed ewes, $50
61425
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
PLACES SOLDIERS
ABOVE CITIZENS I ! |:

Washington. q Dec. 1T.-Presldent
Roosevelt attended dinner given to-
night in honor OF the en-. Ted men Of
the army and navy by the local ".
NJ. C. A
The president iii an address declared
that the soldier or sailor who performs
his duty well Is entitled to q double
need OF praise that never can be OBJ
tanned by private citizen. He also
praised the work OF the Y. NJ. G. A..
One hundred uniformed men from the
ranks and especially chosen as deserp-
ing the honor were present
Among the notables present We're
Maj-Gen. j. Franklin Bell, chief OF
STAFF Of the army; Col. q; Z: Hat ;t.,.
Maj.-Gen. George Il. Elliott and Lieut.
Commander Ct. H. Burrage
The president spoke us follows:
II have Immense sympathy for the
military work. | sympathize with
the men OF the different branches OF
the work; for none do I have quite the
same sympathy that have for the
work done among the enlisted men OF
the army and navy. l feel that you
wear the uniform of the United States
afloat or ashore and have on you IL
burden of responsibility for tho honor
and the interest of the country which
on the one hand imposes upon you q
iSLdnutlTQs OF #COnuuCl WHICH We uSIiio'tA
from no other class of our citizens, and
on the other hand entities you to a
measure of respect and regard such
as we have for no other class OF our
citizens.
One of the reasons why I have so
strong n feeling for the Y. NJ. q A. IS
because3o of my firm belief that the pro-
per way to keep anybody out of mis-
chief is to give him when he has not
work, something to do that is not mis-
chief. To ask Il person TO be good
and at the same time to provide hin
nothing excepting the means With
which 10 be bad is apt to be wasting
of good advice. The Y. NJ. G. a. and
Kindred institutions offer to the young
men OF the country. the chance while
leading decent lives to have healthy
amusement to benefit themselves In
mind and in body, and to enjoy the
pleasures that add to instead Of taking
away from good character.
.'The men of the army and navy have
peculiarly difficult as well as re-
sponslble task. The average citizen has
got to take care OF himself only, and
finds that difficult enough. You have
got TO take care of yourselves ana the
nation, too. Ii you fail in doing your
duty you arc not to be excused be-
cause you cast diacredt not only upon
the uniform but upon the whole couil-
try. If YOU perform your duty well,
a double need OF honor attaches to you, 4
need of honor that can never be
obtained by the citizens in private life
because in the fullest and most en-
phatic sense you who do your duty de-
serve well of the entire republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
MR.. LEYsON IN TOWN.
Tho Famous Davis Estate is Now
Nearing the Finish.

Mr. ]. II. Leyson, head of the
iewelry firm of this city. but of late
years a resident of Butte. is in. Salt
Lake today en- route to Boston. Mr..
Leyson for nearly II years has oc-
oupied the responsible position OF.
executor of the Davis estate. u vast
concern running into the millions, tho
litigation in which is almost historic
In the West Mr.. Leyson now hopes
that his labors are nearing an END,
and he goes to Boston in the expecta-
ton of winding up the estate.
He says the present is a period OF
much anxiety In Butte owing to the
agitation in regard TO shutting down
the shelters. but the general hope is
that the investigation ordered by
the president will demonstrate that
the injuries have been vastly over
stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
.X.RAY PROPERTY
HAS MEN.HA VEIN.
High Values In Silver and Lead
With Light Percentage
OF Gold.

According TO a late report from Pi-
oche. the X-Ray company is the latest
concern OF that section to be con-
graduated. The seemingly well authen-
ticated report Is to the effect that the
great Mendha vein has been uncov-
cred in that property, assays from
which give q return showing 800 ounces
OF silver md IS per cent lead with
about So to the ton In gold
Work is being vigorously pushed OH
this property, the large wording cross
cuts having attained a distance Of lao
feet in the direction of the we'll locat-3
ed ore bodies, of which it is said there
are -four. Up to this time but one shift
has been maintained in the X-Ray
workings but this is now to be imn1e-
diately increased to two. New buildings
nre to be erected fol, the housing OF
the miners and for an assay orfice, and
the mine Is said to be one Of the bus
lest spots in the district.
The recently lcorganized f.ilcoin-
Nevada company. With its new officers,
{ Is preparing for Il season of greater
actively i'll developing it's acreage,
which is believed to be capable of great
production. the belief being largely
based on the fact that the property
is cut by what is known us the great
Euba porphry dixie, in the near vicinity
Of which high values have been found
on other properties through which 1t
passes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
WHY 1T is UNNAMED.
Tooelc SmcItcr the Nucleus OF New
Refining COMPANY Being Formed.

Some light Is thrown on the new
Tpoele sinelter project by the New
York Telegram telling of the monster
smelling aud refining combination. now
In the forming by men associated with
the United Steel Corporation and AM
algamated Copper, It is Intimately that
tho Tooelc smeltertis the l,eucles of
the scheme in hand, and it is thought
that this is largely accountable for the
fact that so far no Incorporation has
been named az the direct sponsor for
the new plant.
At the local Offices here through
which are transmitted orders and sup
plies for the Tooele field force, moth
ing was known concerning the state
ments made in the New York dispatch.
aud 1t was said thatsin any case, moth
ing would be known of the matter here,
as 1t is contrary TO the general policy,
Of the Amalgamated Copper to inform
outside offices OF matters of this kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
TODAY.s MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec 1S-N1oneN on call,
firm, Gdr3k per cent; ruling rate. o.
closing bid. 2: offered. " "
limo loans. easier: 80 and 90 days ~
per cent; SIX months, 5aisM4 per cent.
Close Prime mercantile paper, iH4a
Sterling exchange firm Will actual
business In bankers bills nj ASi.90m
iS5 for % day bills, and atsis1 for de-
&C Commercial bills, a.s4fs dft.s4N,
Bar silver, 4SL
Mexican dollars 4oc.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bands irregular.