davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
SHE IS MAKING GOOD.
Miss Beatrice LaIIy Having Good
Success in Hoistein.

The Review expressed the assur-
ance that Miss Beatrice Lally would
prove popular instructor in music at
Holstein at the time of her departure
for that place. 1t therefore gives us
much pleasure to find in the Register
and Leader of June first the following
special from Holstein in which Miss
Lally is spoken of in complimentary
terms:
Holstein, Iowa. May 80, Special:
The young people of the town gave
cantata under the supervision of Miss
Beatrice Lally for the benefit of the
local school library. The affair was
such decided success that it will be
given again. Miss Lally fully DEM
onstrated her ability as musician
and teacher of music.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

to show respect for the union veterans
living and dead. who did SO much for
our country in its hour of need when
the hand of treason was uplifted to
rend it assunder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
COLLEGE NOTES.


Glenn Ainsworth and Earl Hoffman
go LIE Mars to the North Western
Iowa Oratorical contest. Tuesday June
End. as representatives of the u. N.
e.
Mr.. Stegeman of Schleswig called
at the dormitory on Saturday.
Mr.. Flemming and wife of Boyer
called on their daughter, Jessie on
Monday last.
The ball game with Woodbine on
Saturday resulted in favor of the WIS.,
itors with score of to 8. This is
exactly the reverse of the game one
year ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
BIDS WANTED.

The county auditor will receive
bids up to noon on Friday June IL for
furnishing medical aid to the pocr of
Crawford county for one year begin
ming July l. 1908.
C. H. MOLTER.
Chr. Board of Supervisors.
DoWitrs S x!.ss 6aIvo
For Piles Burns, Sores,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

We have the Hastings Pedestal
dining room tables. If you are in
terested and need a new table let US
hand you vne. of our booklets. table
talk. Call up C. C. phone. 36 and
we will send you one. Solomon Fur
niture Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

Mrs. Martin Barrett of Dunlap is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. P. D. Nc
Mahon.
Miss Hilda L.. Brodersen, daugh-
ter of B. Brodersen and wife of Den
ison is among the graduates at the
State University. She will receive
the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

ToTAs-AHson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.
On Saturday June sixth the house
hold goods of Mr.. Henry Lehfeldt will
be sold at auction opposite the Craw-
ford county bank. These goods are
practically new and will be bargain
for purchasers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
THE COMMENCEMENT
The Commencement Exercises
of the Denison High School.
SIXTEEN FINE GRADUATES
Address by President Sexton of Simp-
son College lndianoIa.

The Graduates.
Gladys Elizabeth Tucker
Agatha Helen Drummer
Emma Mae Christensen
James Collins
Alys Lee DERRICK
Malcolm Heiden
Leona Martha Henry
Erma Hillebrant
Bland Marie Lally
Margaret Mae MINER
Martha Caroline Otto
Rowland Frederick Philbrook
Oliver Weston Saul
Clara Ethelwynne Server
John Albert Silletto.
Laura Ida Pearson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

Good work horse for sale. &. L.
Lyon, nenison. 23-3t pd.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
STRIKING GIRLS
DETERMINED To
WIN THEIR FIGHT
No Break in Ranks Reported as
Yet-Outing Planned for
Monday.

The girl strikers, arrayed under the
title of the, United and Ladies' Pro-
tective Association fighting the Lewis
Cigar Company, of Morris avenue, held
an enthusiastic meeting at their head
quarters, at 8 Prince street, this morn
Ing, at which they voiced their deter
mination in no uncertain fashion to
stick together until they had won their
point, the Reinstatement of their vice.
president, Miss Sadie SHERMAN. They
also laid plans for an outing, to be
held next Monday, declaring that they
had SO much money in the treasury
they did not know what to do with it.
Miss Ida Kranzoff, president of the
association, who was arrested yester-
day and later discharged, reported that
none of the strikers had returned to
work, but that another "scab'' had been
won over to the strike. Nc overtures
have been made to the Lewis company
by the girls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
GEM MRS. BARTsCH
STOLE IS FOUND0N
F|ANCEE's FINGER
Long Hunt for Mr.. Matsaison's
Ring Ends Successfully
in the CatSkillS.

After having been raced from New
York to this city and through The
hands of five owners and then to the
Catskills where it adorned the finger
of a pretty Slavish maiden, a solitaire
diamond ring, stolen five weeks ago
vas today returned to its owner. The
ring is the last of the loot secured by
Mrs. Veleska Bartsch, who will be SEN
tomorrow. 1t was stolen from
George Matsaison, a New York lawyer,
five weeks ago.
In her confession Mrs. Bartsch said
she sold it to Benjamin Kirsch, a jew
eler on Springfield avenue, for SIS;
Investigation proved that he sold the
ring to Morris Feldman for 1872, who
sold it to George Swirski at a profit of
So. Swirski then sold 1t to Andrew
Jalcoski for $115, who gave 1t to his
betrothed. When told that the ring
stolen property, Jalcoski obtained
a ring of like value from Swirskl and
then went to the Catskills, where he
recovered the ring and turned 1t over
to Detective Sergeants Tuite and Hor-
ter last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
PRETTY BABIES
TO PARADE AT HILLSIDE,
Park Management Has Received
Hundreds of Entries and
Success Is Assured.

Hundreds of expectant, confident
mothers will exhibit their little ones In
the annual baby parade at Hillside
Park tomorrow afternoon. Judging
from the list of entries already filed
with the committee in charge, the pa
rade will be the largest in the his
tory of the park and many of Newark
future celebrities will be contestants
for the prizes offered by the
ment.
A feature of the parade will be the
decorated Carriages and for
every perambulator entered in the pa
rade will be decorated to some extent.
and prizes will be awarded to the
owners of the carriages.
BY arrangement with the Public
Service Corporation decorated car
riages will be carried to the park by
special trolleys One of these cars
will leave the Market street station OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad at 1-o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and another win
leave the Lackawana Railroad station
on Broad street at 3:15 o'clock. These
cars will stop en- route to the park and
gather the carriages entered in the pa
rade.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
MILLIONS LOST TO
GOVERNMENT IN.
BIG WH|SKEY BLAZE
Warehouse Containing 1880
Barrels of Liquor Burned and
Whole Town Threatened.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. "a FIRE
believed to have been of i%ncendiary
origin, which ragged from 10 o'clock last
night until nearly daylight this morn
ing, destroyed six large bonded ware
houses of the Greenbaum Distillery at
Midway, Woodford county, containing
Al, 500 barrels of whiskey, burned sew
eral negro cottages, the Southern Rail-
way trestle and two county bridges,
and threatened the northern part of
the town of Midway.
The actual property loss was at least
$500, 900, partly insured. The loss to the
government in the destruction of whis-
key in bond. amounting to $500, 900 gal
Ions dhe tax, of course, unpaid), will
be nearly So, 500. 900. The main distillery,
the books and the superintendent resi-
denee were saved. Frankfort, Lexing-
ton and other towns were appealed to
for help to fight the fire, but were I'M
able to respond.
The fire is believed to be of incendiary
origin, as it started in two places at
once. The concern was n of the big
gest in the State, and manufactured
whiskey for firms in many parts Of the
country. The plant has been closed sew
eral months.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
MOTHER CHARGES SON
WITH STRIKING HER.
"He's a Rummy," Says She.
Hes Not" Says Sons Wife.
"All Rummies," SAYS Court.

John Herman, 80 years old, of 1876
Pacific street, was arraigned in the
Third Precinct Court today, charged by
his mother, Catherine Herman, 7S years
old. with having struck her in the
face. She showed several bruises and
said her son had bestowed them.
He was drunk, your Honor" said
old Mrs. Herman. He's a regular rum
my and l want him sent away where
he can't hit poor old women said she.
My John is not a rumlny,' holly
retorted Kiernan's wife
The court expressed the opinion that
they were ''all rummies," to which
Kiernan's wife replied that she had
never tasted the booze in her life"
1t developed that the bruises on Mrs.
Kiernan's fac were h result of a little
accident, in which she a fallen and
struck her face on a corner of a couch,
and Herman was allowed. to go
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
CRAzEO BY HEAT,
OLD TINE FIGHTER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Robert Turnbull, Who Boxed
Jack Dempsey, Dies by Bull
let-Was Successful Broker.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Probably
crazed by the heal of the last few days,
Robert Turnbull, a prominent operator
in suburban real estate, formerly a pro-
fe%ssional pugilist of some note, shot and
killed himself in his home in Borough
Park, Brooklyn, today. He had COM
planned of illness, which he attributed
TO the heat. Turnbull is said to have
been formerly amateur lightweight
champion Of America. He fought
against Jack" Dempsey for the profess
sional championship three times and
was defeated after fighting two draws.
Afterward he travelled with tho John L.
Sullivan athletic combination, giving
boxing exhibitions, and later turned his
attention to real estate in Borough
Park, Long Branch and Queens County,
In which he was successful.
Another suicide attributed to the
effects of the heat was that of Morris
Lubrisky, who hanged himself from a
portiere pole in his home in Brooklyn
todas'.
There were a number of heat pros
trations, due to the oppressive humidity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
WILL RAISE FUND FOR
TRAIN VICTIMS HUSBAND.
Bureau of Charities to Try to
Send OrcaSchOvSki Back
to EurOpe.

Efforts are being made by the Blu
reau of Associated Charities to raise
sufficient money to send John Orcas-
of 25 Calumet street, the hus-
band of Mrs. Caroline Orcaschovski.
who was killed or Tuesday while pick
ing coal on the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, back to relatives in Europe with
his three little motherless children.
The plight of the family was brought
to light by the accident resulting in
the woman's death. Orcaschovski
speaks little or no English, and gives
this as a reason for his inability to
secure steady employment. He has
worked but little during the past year,
and neighbors ave beer caring for the
family.
The body of Mrs. Orcaschovski was
buried yesterday afternoon at the
city's expense.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
MONEY RETURNED
To CITY IS GIVEN
BACK TO SCHOOLS
Reappropriation Made on Plea
That Board of Education
Needs the Funds.

Although the Board of Education. re-
turned SO, 321.0S to the city on July 1,
the remnan of $197, 900 which the Com
mon Council had appropriated to clean
up III boards previous fiscal year, the
educators last night asked the a
Committee to Inappropriate the balance
on the ground that the school authori-
ties before the fiscal year ended had
made contracts which woul use Up the
money.
Since July / the accounts of the Board
of Education inc of the city in general
have been entirely separated under the
provisions of the chool law of last
winter. The education funds are given
to the "school district" which is CO.
extensive with the city. The City Treas
urer is also Custodian of School Funds.
Until July l last. unused appropria-
lions to the school district could be
used by the city instead of the munich
pality having to borrow money on tenn
porary loans for which it will have to
pay interest charges amounting to
$40, 900 a year or more. Now the city,
under the new law, cannot use the
school district money at all. although
much of 1t is lying idle in the banks
The school district received $407. GOO
from the State on July 1. The money
has been deposited in banks inc has
been earning interest.
City Auditor George Forman, at last
nights meeting, called attention to the
fact that this interest would cover the
amount of the contracts expected to
be used on the re~appropriation Of the
1892. He said the money should not
be re%appropriated to the School Board.
The balance was returned by the School
Board, said Mr.. Forman. because the
law compelled 1t and not through any
spirit of generosity.
Despite the attitude of Mr.. Forman,
City Counsel James r. Nugent recon-
mended that the appropriation be made
because the School Board needed the
money. His views were concurred in
by Chairman Sinnott, of the commit
tee, who had made inquiries also. and
the committee made the appropriation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
FAMILY RELATIONS
PARTED IN BITTER
FIFTH WARD FIGHT
Democratic Contest for Free
holder Nomination Engenders
Intense Personal Feeling.
BROTHERS-IN-LAW THE
TWO LEADING CANDIDATES
Three Ozark Horses" Add Fuel
to a Political Fire That Has
Consumed Many Friendships.

Hot as may be the contest over the
Republican nomination for State SEN
ator, its intensity is insignificant com
pared with the battle that is being
waged in the Fifth Ward to secure The
Democratic nomination for Freebooter
at the coming primaries. Added 20 the
fact that there are alfeady I've eandi-
dates hustling for the honor. there has
been e%ngendered a degree oI personal
hostility tina is unusual even in the
Democratic ranks of the Fifth, USED
as it is to keen fighting for. 1omina-
lions. Animosity between the candi-
dates has grown so bitter that family
relations have been severed in some
instances and social relations are
strained all through the ward.
The contestants for the nomination
are the present freebooter, Frank A.
Foley; William F.. Mullin, the we'll
Know singer; John F. Cahill, the law
YER; Eugene Clancy, who a been ac-
tive in politics for years, and James
r. Reilly, another worker in the party.
The large number of candidates Is
due in a large extent to the bitterness
of the fight between Foley and Mullin,
who are brothers-in-law Foley was
named by the Common Council to sue
coed the late Freebooter Lawrence
Reilly, who died during his term, and
he expected to get the nomination with
out trouble at the primaries. Mr.. Null
lin saw no reason why he should not
get into the race and entered 1t at a
hot pace that he has been keeping UP.
The struggle between Foley and Null
lin became so warm that other aspir-
ants were encouraged to hope that they
would kill each others chances and
that therefore there were good oppor-
for a dark horse. One dark
horse was put in, then another, only to
be followed by a third, and the chances
are that there will be a few more be-
fore h primaries on September % are
opened.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST
ANTICIPATES PAYMENTS,

The directors of the Knickbocker
Trust Company nave decided to antici-
pate the fourth and fifth payments of
5 per cent each to the depositors.
The two installments will be paid
on August q. Unde the re-
sumption plan they were not due
until December rs. 1908. and February
26, 1909, respectively. The two preced-
ing installments were also anticipated
by the trust company, and. with the 10
per cent paid at the opening, the de-
positors on August 20 Will have received
80 per cent of the 20 per cent of their
deposits, which under the terms of the
resumption plan they were to receive
in 5 per cen installments at intervals
covering a period of two a..d one-half
years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
Mrs. Annie Bradley, Whose
Blood Was Enriched by Part
of SpOuse's, Nearly Well.
TO SIT UP AND
SOON TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Doctors Are Now Confident That
Rare Operation Was
Successful.

Mrs. Annie Bradley, for love of whom
her husband Patrick caused his veins
to be opened and let his blood flow for
emaciated body, is near recovery at
st. James's Hospital, won back to- life
and health by her husbands sacrifice.
If eve a woman came from under
the shadow of death it is Mrs. Bradley,
to whom. with her husband, were adj
ministered the last rites of the church
before the operation was begun. The
physicians hoped for the best, of course.
but they held out but little promise
for the life of either. Patrick Bradley,
the husband, had made his will and ar
ranged all his business affairs, expect
ing that he woul not survive.
The operation was more successful
was the second of its kind that has
eve been performed in Newark, ac-
cording to the physicians officiating,
the first being an unsuccessful attempt
blood TRANSMISSION several years ago.
Towards the end of the operation the
slow, weak pulse of the woman began to
revive while her husbands weakened.
The roses came back to her cheeks. and
although since that time several weeks
she has had a hard fight against
death, they never quite departed.
Now Mrs. Bradley is sitting up in a
big armchair propped up by pillows.
She does not tire now, as she did when
she left her bed. Instead she is
stronger every day. Soon, say
the authorities at the hospital, she will
be able to go back home, her cure COM
pleted.
Her husband left the hospital, APP
parently one the worse for his expert
ence, several days after the operation
and is as healthy as ever. He is a fire.
quent visitor at the hospital now, and
his wife declares that he is "on man
In a million"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
RECOMMENDS SALE OF
UNUSED FIRE SITE.
Councils Finance Committee
Would Dispose of Property
Long Idle.

1t was decided by the finance COM
mittee of the Common Council last
night to recommend the sale of the
property at william and Plane streets
which was bought last year as the site
for a fire headquarters. After h pur-
chase 1t was determined not to use the
place for fire purposes, and it has been
lying idle ever since. A request was
received from the Fairgrounds Com
mission for permission, to use the plot
temporarily.
The committee believed, however,
that the plot is too valuable to use for
playground purposes, and considered
that the best interests of the city
would be served If the property were
sold. 1t is believed the Common Coun-
Gil will concur in the recommendation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
CRUSHED BY
FALLING WALL IN
FIRE AT ELIZABETH
Jenkins Rubber COmpany's
Plant Almost Totally De-
stroyed-Damages$ l00,0 900.

ELIZABETH, Aug. Elm a 500, 900
fire here today, which almost totally
destroyed the plant of the Jenkins
Rubber Company, two firemen and one
policeman were seriously injured. Louis
Bickel, captain OF Engine Company
No. 2, had his right foot crushed: Fire
man Paul Zoelner nae both legs in
jured, and Policeman George ulrich
had both legs crushed by a falling
wall.
The fremen worked hard, but we're
able to save only the oficesN engine
room and a small structure in which
was stored $4,000 pounds of rubber. The
jenkins Rubber Company occupied a
two-story brick building covering the
entire block from Division street to
Magnoliaeavenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
AUT0|ST'S WIDOW
IN MOURNING FOUR
TINES THIS YEAR
Second Victim of Accident at
Bogota Married Only
Three Months
Especial to the Evening star.l

PATTERSON, Aug. 6.-The body of
James Robert Shaw, the second vic
tim of the automobile accident at
Bogota crossing of the New York,
Susquehanna and Western Railroad on
Sunday night, will be buried in the
Shaw family plot, Ithaca, N. Y. today.
At the funeral services the grief of
the young widow was pathetic. Mrs.
Shaw was Miss Ada 8. Jempson. of
Ridgewood, a nurse In the Paterson
General Hospital. They were married
May 8. In the past seven months the
young woman has lost through death
her father, sister and a niece
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06

men Jones and Teller and Plainclothes-
man Goodwin were dispatched to the
scene in the patrol. At first the case
was reported a suicide, but the police
placed MIR. Amore under arrest. When
his wife was captured several hours
later he was released after she ad-
mitted her guilt.
There was a religious celebration in
the Italian colony last night, and great
excitement prevailed in the neighbor-
hood. Captain Brown and Detective
Sergeants Godfrey n Derogatis, of the
prosecutors staff, were at work on the
case until 3 o'clock this morning. The
statement of Mrs. Amore. as printed In
these columns. was turned over to the
prosecutors office.
witnesses PnrOIed.
Emiddio Stanzone, 20 years old, and
Francisco Montefusco, 81 years old,
both drivers of IS Drift street, who
passed through the hall directly after
the shooting and found the victim, were
placed under arrest and paroled by the
court as witnesses. The court concluded
that neither knew anything of impor-
lance, and, as both have families. he
decided to parole them.
The victim Is survived by a wife and
six children, Frank, James, Gabriel,
Minnie, Nancy and Marie. The funeral
will probably take place tomorrow from
st. Lucy's Catholic Church. The in
termen will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The members of Mrs. Amore's family
are Tony, aged IL years.; Rose, 3 years;
6 years: Tmellio, 3 years, and
Rommell. l year.
The victim was a contracting painter,
and had lived In the Drift street house
for about a year and a half.
The property is owned by Mr.. Valen-
tino, who until recently held an I'M
portant position at the local postoffice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
JAIL DETECTIVES
FOR ATTEMPT At
DIVORCE EVIDENCE

Special Policeman Edward Wards
idea of detective work landed him in
a cell today. Special Policeman James
Barrett shared the same fate, and boil
were relieved of their badges by Cap
tain Vogel. They were arraigned with
one May Smith, who claims she lives
In College place, on a charge of mis-
demeanor, and committed default of
$500 bail to await the action of the
grand jury. Joseph Vetter, of 1886 Ber-
gen street. is the complainant.
Vetter's wife has brought suit for
divorce, and the trio now occupying
cells at the jail who are In the en-
ploy of a local detective agency. at
tempted in an alleged illegal way to
secure evidence which would aid Mrs.
Vetter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
RAYMOND'S CAMPAIGN TO
OPEN IN FIRST WARD.

Campaigning for the Republican NOM
ination for State Senator by Thomas
L. Raymond, who will make the fight
against Senator Everett Colby, will be
commenced by him next Tuesday night
in the First Ward at the New Audito-
rum in Orange street. The meeting
has been arranged by George p. Coles,
the party leader of the First Ward.
The hall is where Senator Colby be-
gan his campaign on July %. i,
Senator Colby will not be back in
Essex County for two weeks.
Many men who were supporters of the
New Idea have told Regular leaders
they will support Mr.. Raymond at
the primaries.