davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
MUST PAY
FOR ABOLISHING
R. R.. CROSSINGS
Court of Errors Orders City to
Give D., [. s W. Sl5O,OOO
as Its Share.

TRENTON, June 16.-Judge Vreden-
burg filed in the Court OF Errors and
Appeals today an opinion which is of
great interest to the city of Newark,
inasmuch as it afirms the judment of
the Supreme Court which ordered That
the city must pay $3.50, 900 to the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road as the last installment of the
agreement wherein the city was to pay
$500, 900 as its share of the cost of the
abolition of railroad crossings in New
ark.
In part, Judge Yredenburg says:
"The intent of the parties to the
agreement to make the structures a
permanent improvement to the city,
and, as far as possible, ornamental to
the locality where placed. is evident
from the specifications. For it's share
of the costs the city ~coYenanted to pay
the companies o completion a total
sum Of money, including the amount
now in controversy. We think the
agreement vas within the capacity of
the city to enter into. and was not in
excess of its corporate powers.
1.-THE payment of a recognized moral
obligation assumed for services rem
dered mas been held repeatedly by this
court 10 be within the legislative
power, and its discharge does not con-
stitute a donation of the public funds"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
MOTHER-|N-LAW
MADE BRIDE run
AWAY, SHE AYERS
Husbands Mother Refutes Mrs.
Mary Myles's Defense in
Husbands Divorce Suit.

Too much mother-in-law" is given
by Mrs. Mary Myles. of this city, as
her reason for deserving her husband,
James, who is now suing her for di-
vorce. The husband denies the allega-
lions of his wife that his mother made
life hideous to her, and in support of
his contention placed his mother IN the
witness stand before Vice-Chancellor
Emery.
Mrs. Myles was cross-examined by
former Mayor Kenny, counsel for the
defendant. She said that she had a
great love for her daughter-in-law. \
day or two after the wedding she said
young Mrs. Myles sat out or the front
porch all day.
You didn't speak to her all day, did
your"
mo, | didn't say a word to her.
you didn't even offer her a drink of
water, did your"
mo, not even that very decidedly.
yet you loved your daughter-in-law,
didn't you?'
yes, l lave q great love for her"
'Is that the way you usually express
your love for %anyone?"
Il don't know about that"
But that's the way you expressed
your low for your daughter-in-law,
isn't it,"
"On that day. yes
Mrs. Myles, the mother-in-law, fur
Their testified that she was displeased
with the marriage her son had made,
and thai because of this disapproval
she worked herself into a frenzy, be
came hysterical, and neighbors and
physicians were summoned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
NINE. SCHUMANN-
HE|NK FAILS To
APPEAR IN COURT
Diva May Get Naturalization Pa
pers Without the Usual
Procedure.

Owing to the absence of one of her
witnesses, Nine. Ernestine Funfstuck
sehumann- Heink- Rapp, the great con-
ratio. who was expected in the Cou
of Common Pleas today to get her
final naturalization papers from the
hands of Judge Davis, did not appear.
Henry Wolfsohn, of New York, is the
witness in question, and he IS out
West on his business of theatrical
agent.
Mime. Schumann-Heink appeared pc
fore the county clerk, John B Wool
ston several months ago and made the
ina application, when today was set
for appearance in court. She got her
iarst papers in Cincinnati several years
400 and may now get the courts sig
natnre at any time she sees fit pro-
vided she passes the usual citizenship
examination.
William Rapp, of Caldwell her thlru
{h,,shand. is a na%tive-born American
MA If may be that the prima donna
-yil. eventually decide not to appear IN
sonrt. az il has been held that under
,pe law a woman having married an
Eroerican citizen does not need the
8 Of a court to become naturallzea'
- CIV
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
CYCLON|C STORM
BRINGS DAMAGE TO.
CITY AND SUBURBS
l.
Lightning Strikes j. 7. Smiths
Home and Renders Mrs.
Smith Unconscious.

During the fierce storm which visited
TINS city and the suburban places yes
terday afternoon lightning struck the
residence of J. Fletcher Smith, at AZ
Spring street, Bloomfield, and caused
the collapse of Mrs. Smith, who was in
q bedroom at the time the house was
hit by a bolt. The roar of the thunder
stunned her, and she remained uncon-
scious for fifteen minutes. She had to
be attended by a physician.
While the wind that accompanied the
rain was strong at times in the city
the storm attained the f~erocity of a
cyclone in suburban sections. In Hill
ton and %Irvington what was really a
miniature cyclone, with its spiral, twist
ing motions, struck the territory near
Olympic Park.
In the city the ain flooded cellars and
caused much loss. In Irvington a new
toulouse built by former Councilman
Nicholas Weber, was leveled to the
ground. Olympic Park suffered heavily
by both wind and rain. The fence
around the race track was blown down,
the carriage sheds were blown down,
the grounds were flooded and the
furnishings Of the dancing pavilion and
'~open-air restaurant were piled in heaps
and much of it broken. +
Probably the worst flooded section in
the city was in the neighborhood of
Springfield venue between Hayes and
Bedford streets. At Sayre street the
water was two feet deep at times. In
Springfield avenu the cars had to be
sent through the flood by their own
momentum as the water reached above
the motors and up to the floors of cars.
At 25S Springfield avenue the cellar
of the hardware store of Anton F.
Mueller was flooded and a stock Of
goods badly damaged. He estimates
his loss at over 81, 900. F. Nusbaum, a
grocer, at 26S Springfield avenue, also
had a stock of goods badly damaged.
In William street, opposite the new
Turn Hall, the foundation walls for a
new building were washed out during
the afternoon.
Great Inconvenience was caused in
the Vailsburg section by the inability
Of the cutters to carry off the water.
From Eighteenth street, west to -Elec-
trio Park, along South Orange avenue,
10th cutters were raging torrents from
six to ten feet wide, and persons who
left cars had to wade through the
water.
A bolt of lightning during the after
noon STRUCK the chimney on the resi-
dence of Luther La We're, at 759 South
Fifteenth street, and after scattering
the bricks over a wide area, dived
over the rear fence and into the
yard on Sixteenth street. 1t struck
among a flock of thirty chickens in a
shed and killed ten of them instantly.
No other damage was done outside of
frightening a number of people in the
houses nearby.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
CARL SCHONERT WINS
in SUIT FOR SANDER.

Adam Schrimpf and Christian Seibold
failed to win their action for $3.50 o
damages each for Islander against Carl
Schonert, the jury hearing the case
in the Circuit Court for four days re-
turning a verdict in the defendants
favor late yesterday, schrimpf and
Seibold are financial secretary and
treasurer, respectively, of the indie
pendent Germania Scheutzenbund.
Schonert, one of its trustees, tried to
have a complaint of misappropriation
of funds entertained against the Of
hcers. Justification was the defense.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16

larceny, New Jersey State Reforma-
tory; Louis Hopper carrying concealed
weapons, four months in the peniten-
tiary; Bertha jackson, assault and bat
terry and robbery, six months in the
p%enitentiary; Patrick Lynch, entering
and larceny, sentence suspended; John
McManus, larceny, eighteen months in
the ~penitentiary; Albert Dime, entering
and larceny. like sentence; William
Smith, embezzlement. four months in
the p-enitentiary; James Santa Maria,
carrying concealed weapons, n year
in the p~enitentiary; Joseph DAILY, as
sault. on probation for three years;
Josephine Donnagetti, assault and bat
terry, on probation for two years.; Frank
Boscaino, selling liquor without a
license. fined $3.50; Harry Stambul, as
sault and battery, fined 500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
QUARTET
FO|LED BY GAME
BANK MANAGER
CONTINUED from First rase.)
other man, Who had run down Van
Buren, street with Werner, had disap-
peared into a building along the line
of the chase and escaped.

Buren, street with Werner, had disap-
peared into a building along the line
of the chase and escaped.
Werner "Squeals.'
When Werner was taken to the police
station he was so discouraged that he
made a statement To Captain Christie,
giving the names of three men, who, he
said, were with him when he made the
attack on the bank. On that Informal
ton August Siwert was arrested in the
Adams street house. But the W 9TH
ers wanted had fled and the police We're
in search of them today.
Werner and Siwert admitted in court
today that they had planned the bank
robbery for four weeks. that one of
their number had watched the bank
daily to get information and on his re-
ports they descended on the place, in
tending to bind and gag Siedberger,
take the keys from him and rob the
safe, which was known to generally
have a large mount of cash in it.
Each of the men had provided them
selves with railroad tickets to New
York, expecting to make their escape
to that city.
The two men captured were heavily
armed. Each nau revolver anu Nei-
ner had twenty-three extra cartridges.
Werner had a Jimmy" with which he
said he expected to be able to pry open
the stronghold in the safe, and Siwert
had the rope with which the bandits
expected,t to bind the manager.
/ Werner said he had been employed
in Edison's photograph works in West
Orange, but had been out OF work for
a long time, and said he was getting
desperate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
KRUEdER'S MANAGER CELEBRATES.

John NJ. Lederer, manager of the
Kruger Auditorium for the last ten
years. celebrs ted that event last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
L. d. Tel. Con.
L'ELEGANCE
Ladies' Tailor
L. PANGER
LOAN ASSOCIATION ELECTION sET.
L. PANGER
40 Belleville Ave, Newark, Nj.


officers for the year will be elected
by the Newark German Building and
Loan Association Thursday night, ana
the twenty-sixth series will be opened
It's present officers are; President, Fred
eriek l. Feindt; vice-president, arthur.
VOTERS; treasurer Henry Schneliz
bacher; counsel. Charles F.. Herr; sec
rotary. C. c. Lienau.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
Many June Money Savers
on ALL Season Needs

This sei fany crowded with speca heings-Wom here reeI in opportunities
TO eanonze in about very avenue of need that this e GTs to The following sales varied
and strong, are equhedt gHUes of others not neantdh ere-sae wash goods sale White
gohs sale ostrich pIunes sale women's summer attire sand so on. We have not oveaookt
man wommb boy or girl or he home Judge by these come with omuanucmuon Keyed to
the highest, and you Wilt find even more than you expect.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Local fore
Fair and continued cool tonight
and Wednesday; light to fresh north
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
SUPREME COURT Cali.

The call in the Supreme Court circuit
for tomorrow will be Nos, III. %. So,
ia, 50, So, SO, 81 and SO.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
Summer Notion Sale a Sweeping Event

present and future, is 50 true to our reputation
plicitly. They know that every price mea ans ac
from quantity or quality to make it special. CO
of warnn SerYice. L...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-20
LYDIA pARRAcH.

LoSIey House, Phls5elphia, Where
She Played Ea.esdropper.
One Of the favoritl. stories connected
with the Revolution Is the tale OF
Lydia Darraoh's patriotism. which
story. like others OF similar import, has
been discredlted by the discriminating
historian. Notwithstanding the cold
douche thrown upon the tradition il re-
mains popu!ar with al who know It.
The house where the famous caves
dropping on the part Of the Qnakeress
took place is not so wen ynown
Those who have heard or read the
story OF Mrs Darrach hardly need to
be Informed that she and her husband
liked In what was called the L0xley
house, once at the southeast corner Of
Little Dock and Second streets. Little
Dock was the Shoroughfare which ruas
in a southwestern direction from Dock
street TO Second street The ground
upon which the Loxley house stood
was acquired by Benjanin Loxley.
well TO do carpenter, who owned prac-
tically a whole square ia this Vicinity,
from George Clymer IN April. 1853. and
the queer little house was erected linz
mediately II was speculation. for
there is nothing to show that the own-
er ever liycd there.
The house gained its fame from its
peculiar facade, which was unlike any
thing in the city. and from tue ancc-
dote which connects Mrs. Darrach
with the place The great preacher
Whiteheld is said TO have addressed
the multitudes from the balcony on
either his sixth or seventh visit to this
countiy-.1T63 or 1869.
The Revelation had long since been
over and most OF the patriots in their
graves before the tale OF Mrs Dar-
rachs bold adventure. which IS belev-
ed 10 have saved Washington and his
army from capture by the British, be-
came known. In the first numbef Of
the first volume of the American Quar-.
terly Review. issued in March. 1927.
the tale was told for the first tune.
There 1t IS credited 70 Gardens Anec-
dotes OF the American Revolution"
The author Of the story in the Amer
lean Quarterly Review, however. must
have had access to Major Gardens
manuscript. for the story was not
published in his book until the second
series was issued IN the latter part "
the year Philadelphia Ledger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-20
ISSUE DRAWN OVER
PIPE LINE LEGISLATION
Federal Courts Will Be Asked
10 AnnUI State Law to
Protect Indian

Washington. Jan. 2O.-War has
broke nout between the federal gov.
ernment and Oklahoma and officials
here already have remote visions OF
a pitched battle between the regular
army and the Oklahoma state militia
The conflict grows out OF the pas
sage OF a law by the Oklahoma legis.
ature preventing the piping OF gas
out cf that state The government
contends that such law lnterferes
with the rights of the Indians, who
have gas to sell and who are wards
OF the government
The state courts have taken steps
to enforce the state law The federal
courts viii be asked by the govern
ment to aEnul the state law and pro
tect the rights Of the Indians rs guar
anteed them by the federal consti
tuition
In Touch Wth carHvld.
Secretary Garfield Of the interior
department has kept the wires hot
between here and Muskogee giving
instructions to his field assistants
Judge Thomas Ryan, and 10 Inspector
J. George Wright. as to how TO pro
cesd
II seems that the state courts, hS
injunctions have already closed dowr
couple Of pipe lines which carry
gas from Oklahsmn TO some flctori q
in Southern Kansas. The lines were
before Oklahoma came into state
hood and under a permit from the
federal government
These concerns now have appealed
to the government for protection anC
for Oklahoma gas under rs origina
permit which they say. gives then
vested rights
The government will champion theil
cause on entirely different grounds
however II Is the guardian OF th'
Indians who have gas 70 sell. Thsr'
ia no market In Oklahoma for the gas
The Indians have a right TO marke
their gas.
Oklahomas idea OF passing the Law
was TO keep her gas at home. Sn'
wants to bring factories in 10 use thu
gas instead q letting the gas b.
plped TO factories IN other states I
Is certain that her officials viii bacl
up the law 10 the last ditch. The ole
question OF states rights is involved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-20
A Business GNlTQNIy
--ARd Money Book Of i

The Capital City Business College.
Of Guthrie. Oklahoma guarantees that
II teaches business and bookkeeping
by real face,toface transactions from
entrace, that this Is true Of no other
system that Il gives expert account
ing. touch typewriting. arithmetic.
Commercial Calculations. practical
English and spelling an free with
bookkeeplng that the Byrne siInpli-
fed is the shortest, simplest. most
legibie system IN use that Il gives
touch typewriting under a specialist;
that lis students complete ia half the
tlme and az half the cost Of other
schools. that Il employees FIRST class
teaching help
Come and see under oar guaranty
TO pay your railroad fare both ways.
your necessary expenses and 3 for
essentials. If We don't prove an our
claims n you prefer write or wire
as the cost az a round trip ticket, and
we viii deposit it and expense money
ia bank. aud have bank notify you be-
fore you leave home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-20
LOCAL LAcoNIcs,

Ire D. Mulinax of the Leader
staff returned last evening from King
fisher whero he went on a business
mission.
J. II. McElroy. OF the state insur-
anco department.. returned this morn
ing from Oklahoma City. where he
spent sunday
Hon. John Threadgill, OF Oklahoma
City. IS here today He has been
drawn as a member Of the federal
grand jury
c. A. McNabb. ex.secretary Of the
territorial board of agriculture, Is
hee today tie ha sheen drawn as q
member Of the federal gaund jury
J. Harvey Lynch, Of the democratic
press bureau returned this mcrnias
from visu in Shawnee, over Sunday
WIN Glover, Of the Jenkins Music
j = Roetzel vice president OF llr
,afe board of agiculure. IS here
today fru- WatOnga He Is en rouh
to saltwater % attend meeting o.
thr board tomorrow
DIR G.. j Davis fOrmtr state veter
marian, was called 70 Fort Smith
Yesterday dn cgfsultation over "a
valuable horse that was stricken
with a strange malady
George Newland. OF this city
who has ben connected with the
State Capita for the past two years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-20

- wrightsman is here from Tulsa to
day
Or. A. C. Hlxon. is in McAlester
attending the Scottish Rite meetings
Judge w. a. Ledbotter, OF Ard
more, spent Sunday in the capitol
city
C. c. Kneisley, Of the land Office
is in McAlester attending the Masonic
reunion.
Postoffice Inspector chas. osbourne
is h9re from El Reno, attending
court
Geo. NJ. Ramsey and clarenc,
Thomas. Of Muskogee, are Guthrie
visitors
c. b. Bcllamy, a brother Of the
lieutenant governor, is here from
Lawton.
Governor Price is here from
Oklahoma City, visiting State secre
tary Cross.
J b. Doolin OF Alya is here He il
one of the 23 federal grand jurors
empanelod today.
company. returned this morning from
Oklahoma City, where he spent sun
day with friends.
Fred A. Rogers. of Enid is in tn,
city He was drawn as one OF this
federal grand jurors.
Representative Logan Hawkins re
turned this morning from Tonkawa
where he spent Sunday
w II. l. Campbell, clerk Of the su
preme court has returned from visit
in Ada with home folks
Former Delegate T j. Lehay, o
Pawhusks, is here on legal matters
befo,e tho federal court.
Forner Delegate Thad Rice, o
Hitchcock, is in the city locking o
the legislative proc edlngs.
Senator NJ. F.. Eggerman returna
this morning from Shawnee, where d
! spent Sunday with home folks.
Representative NJ. b Cope returne
this morning frm III Rano. wher
he spent sunday with iIpme folks,
Ben Lowell, cashier OF the Farmer
and Merchants bank. of Hobart,
here ccnferring with l. d Marr 4,
the school lard department. rolatiy
to securing a deposit Of the 100000
school fund
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-20
tuesday.

Shakespeare club meets in club
rooms at Carnegi elibrary in after
noon
Mrs G. D. Webber entertains at
cards in afternoon at her home, 72S
East Noble avenue.
Mrs. Walter Warren entertains
Pastlme Euchre club in afternoon at
her home. on East Noble avenue.
Parish reception at Trinity rectory
906 East Noble avenue. in evening.
Mrs Tom Tarrants entertains com
plimentary to her son, Gilbert Tar
rents. and wife. OF Parsons, Kansas, in
eening at her home, SIG East Villas
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-20
PROSPECTUS.
Monday.

Monday,
Cambridge club meets in afternoon
in club rooms at Carnegie library.
Miss Blanchu Bennett entetains
members OF Dread club in evening
at her home 12s East Noble avenue.
Lesson study review OF "Silas
Warnef."
Reveier's hold session in evening
In club rooms on East Oklahoma
avenue.
Ladies OF Christian church give
entertainment and reception 10 admin
istration officials and members of
the legislature. their wives and friends
at their church in evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-20
Mednesdav.

Ladies Aid society OF West Side
NJ b. church meet at church. corner
l1th and Noble. at D. m
Ladies of Trinity Guild give social
Tea at home OF Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Mckay, l05 North DreXe1 boulevard
in evening
Ladies aid society of First NJ. r.
church meets with Mrs. L. II. Match
cit. in afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-20
The Cred For Gold.

ITS a deplorable thing. this greed
for gold" said the mournful person.
"Of course" answered Mr. Sirius
Barker "If the greed for gold were
not so general you and | might have
a chance "a get some lis a case OF
too many people recognizing a good
thing and trying 10 get in on it,
Washington Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-20

- % " % - -" - - - ." ." ~ ~
80. Foster is in Perry.
r e. Urban is in NcwkIrk.
L. W. Gleason is in Perry today.
NJ E. Grace is here from Aiva.
DR.. wads is here from eatherford
Chas. Jennings is here from Ponca
City.
Otis b Weaver, Of Ada. is Guthrie
visitor
G z Page. Of Carney is a Guthrie
visitor
Thomas H Doyle. Of Perry, is in
the city.
W /. Norton, Of Bartlesville, is
in the city
cptain W A. Knipe Of Perkins, is
In the city
r. NJ. Chase. OF Oklahoma city. is a
Guthrie visitor.
j. Il. wyaBds Of Muskogee, is a
Guthrie vsitcr.
T D. Eynas Of Muskogee. is a
Guthrie visitor.
Miss Casey Of Perkins, is in the
visiting friends.
j. L. Admire, Of Fairyiew is here
on legal business.
Elmer Jones and family OF Chandler
are IN the city
Banker Earl S. Baylcss Of Glare
more Is in the city
j. d. Boedscker returned to Mulhal
on the morning train
Banker Gus Hamel, OF Falls, wa
In the city over Sunday.
Lieut.. Governor George Bellaml
spent sunday In Ei Reno
Judg r. e. Gillette Of Anadarko. !
in the city on legal matters.
Senator r. e. stafford arrived thl
morning firm Oklahoma City.
Democratic State Committeeman {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-20
Thursday.

New state Card club meets in after
noon.
Mrs A. f. Webber entertains at
cards in honor Of Mrs. Ham p Bee, Of
Ardmore. in afternoon.
Dramatic Club of Southwestern
Normal school presents The Little
Minister" for the Masons.
The Shaw Girl" at the Brooks
in evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-20
@ @ O O @ C,c y { q . @ Z 9 O c
O WITH tHE sUFFSaERs. q
Q Q @ @ G. G e q . q O G . @ , G

j Murray. OF Coldwater, was
brought to the Methodist hospital
Yesterday, suffering with appendicitis.
and was operated on by Doctors West
and Noble. He is resting easily today.
A. o. Whitcomb, who was seriously
Injured Thursday by falling from a
ladder at the gas plant. is improving
rapidly
Jack Love. chairman OF the corpora
ten commission. is convalescing from
a short Illness.
Mis- Ethel Douglas is sick at her
home on West Noble avenue.
Il fills the arteries with rich. red
blood, makes new flesh, and healthy
men women and children. Nothing
can take its place no remedy has
done so much good as HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c. Tea OF
Tablets G. r. Rnfro.