davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30

term, 1855, of the Supreme Court of
New Jersey, and as a counsellor at the
same term three years later. He was
assistant United States district attor-
ney from 1858 to 1871, and counsel of
the city of Newark from 1876 to 1884.
Since his admission to the bar Mr..
Young had been engaged in the sue
cessful practise of his profession. He
had devoted his attention largely to
questions of constitutional law and the
laws of public and private corpora
tons.
In January, 1903, he was again APP
pointed counsel for the city of New
ark. He served less han a year, when
he resigned to accept the appointment
as prosecutor of the pleas for Essex
County. His term would have expired
in 1909.
One of the states Ablest Lawyers.
Mr.. Young was universally recognized
among members of the bar as one OF
the best read and ablest lawyers in the
State, and his advice was always In
request in the solution OF knotty prob
lens of the law As City Counsel he
had a complete mastery of the city's
legal business and of it's affairs gener-
ally, and his conduct of the office was
advantageous to the city's interests
During his legal career Mr.. Young was
associated with many important civil
cases in his private as we'll as public
practise. In politics Mr.. Young was q
lifelong Republican, and he was al
ways actively interested In public and
party affairs. He was on several occa
sions spoken of as candidate for a
elective public office, but never sought
a nomination. preferring the independ-
M of private practise. Socially he
was widely known and could count
among his personal friends all the lead
ing men of the city and State.
He was a life member of the Esse,
Troop, and a charter membe of the
Essex Club. being one of the governors
of that organization.
When Henry Young was appointed
a prosecutor of the pleas In 1905 there
was general approval in Essex County
where he was so well and favorabl,
known as a lawyer and citizen. Th'
fact was recognized that the office Oh
tanned by the appointment the services
of a first-class lawyer. There wal
nothing spectacular in Mr.. Young
work. Devoted to his Office duties ant
master of all the details of the prose
cutor's work. he performed his duties
quietly and effectively.
Mr.. Young vas married in June, 1870
to Miss Margaret Hitchcock, of Cleve
land, O.. who survives him. He als'
leaves three sons, Henry M. Young, jr.
Stuart Young and Roger Young, and {
brother, DIR. Charles E. Young, all o
this city. The funeral arrangement
have not yet been made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
HENRY YOUNG Dies
WAS PROSECUTOR
OF PLEAS IN ESSEX
Long Regarded as One of the
AbIest Lawyers in New
Jersey.
ERYSIPELAS AND BLOOD
POISONING CAUSED END
Septic Bronchitis Also Feyel-
oped During His PERIOD
of Illness.

Surrounded by members of his family
and physicians, Prosecutor of the Pleas
Henry Young died this morning at 1880
o'clock at his home, 1913 Broad street.
Death was due to "a complication of
troubles, originating with er~ysipelas.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Young was
stricken with the disease, the cause OF
which is unknown. 1t was not suf-
fciently severe to necessitate with
drawal from his official duties. One
day he was prosecuting a case before
Judge Ten Eyck in h Court of Quar-
ter Sessions, when a chest of chemicals
and medicines was upset and the fumes
coming from the broken bottles affected
him considerably. He went home as
usual that night and did not again
leave his home.
Slight blood poisoning developed in
the face. which was the infected part,
in a few days and the efforts of the
physicians were directed toward stay
ing the progress of the infection. Fol
a short time they We're apparently sue
cessful nc during the early part OF
last week hopes were entertained for a
speedy recovery.
In some way MIR. Young contracted
a cold and septic bronchitis developed
and his lungs began to fill on Friday
night. From this time until his death
he sank rapidly.
Born Ia Newark in 1914.
Henry Young VAS born in Newark
October "a, 1874. His parents were
Charles e. and Charlotte Denman VIII
bur Young, and his ancestors had
been residents or New Jersey foi
many generations. His primary edu.
cation wa 5 obtained in Professor Brad
ley's pri> ate school in Newark. II
June. 1867. he was graduated from
Princeton College, and Immediately
began the study of law in the Office
of the late Frederick T. F%relinghuy
sem,
He was graduated from Harvard
Law School i'll 1864. was admitted t.
practise as az attorney at the Jun'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
HUSBAND vA|NLY
GIVES OWN BLOOD
TO SAVE HIS WIFE
DR.. De Lao, HOnduran Consul.
General, Now Seriously iii
from TRANSMISSION.

NEW YORK, March so.-with the
hope of saving the life of his wife, DR.
Luis De Lazo. consul-general of Hon
duras in New York, gave of his own
blood, submitting to the rare operation
of TRANSMISSION, but the desperate eS-
pedient failed, and the woman. who
was 20 years old, is dead. Her hus-
band is seriously ill both from the eff
fects of the operation and the shock of
his wife's death.
To improve the anemic condition of
his wife's blood an artery in Dr.. De
Lazo's arm was severed and a like in
cision was made in the arm of his wife.
Then both limbs were bound tightly
together In order that the TRANSMISSION
should take place. =
Following the operation there wa
an apparent improvement In Mrs. TIE
Lazo's condition, and it was said that
the experiment had proved a success,
but an unlooked-for complication arosc
when pneumonia developed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
MARITIME FINDS MAN
FOR FOWLER'S PLACE.
Thinks Warren Democrats
Should Name the Candidate
for Fifth District.

PLAINFIELD, March 30.-James e.
view upon the Democratic congressional
nomination possibilities for the seat
now occupied by Charles N. Fow er,
Republican, said today that Union and
Morris Counties have been honored
with nominations in the past, and that
now it is up to Warren to bring out a
candidate.
IF Judge Schultz, of Warren, would
accept the nomination. he said. "he
would make a good run, but no better,
however. than Robert D.. Foote or Will
lard Cutler. Mr.. Cutler has a large
and lucrative law Practise and I doubt
II he would take the nomination. Both
these are from Morris, and / believe the
nomination should come from Warren"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
WOMAN FAINTS AND
FRACTURES HER SKULL

Mrs. Edward Williams, of SO Bedford
street, East Orange, was seized with II
fainting spell while walking on Market
street, near Broad street today, and
in falling her head struck theysidewalk,
rendering her semi-conscious. County
Physician Elliott, who happened by,
examined the woman. and said he
thought she had a fractured skull. The
First Precinct ambulance took the in
jured woman to st. Barnabas's Hos
pital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30

DIES IN
CHAIR, COMPOSING
| KILLED BILLY /"
tcoutinued from FIRST Page,

in the electric chair in Auburn prison
today, was the murder OF his sweet
heart. Grace Brown, near Big Moose
in the Adirondacks on July IL, 1906.
Gillette was convicted on circumstan-
tial evidence after a sensational trial.
in which the pathetic love letters OF
Billy Brown, as the girl was fanll-
arly known. to Gillette, played an m
portant part. :
The girl Ind trusted Gillette to make
amends for the wrong he had done her
by making her his wife. Her last
letter written a few days before
her fatal trip. vas particularly
pathetic, II have been bidding good
by % some places today she wrote.
There are so many hooks, dear, and
| all OF them so dear to me. ! have
lived here nearly all my life. First,
I said good by, to the spring house,
with its great masses of green moss;
then the apple tree. where We had our
playhouse; then the Beehive a cute
little house in the orchard, and, of
course, all the neighbors that have
mendod my dresses from a little tot up,
to save me a thrashing I really de-
| served
Gillette had been more or less of q
rover up to the. time he became fore
MAJ in his uncle's shirt mandatory
In Cortland, N. Y. Then he became in
| terested in church work, and apparent
~ conducted himself with propriety.
worked In same Factory.
Grace Brown was a farmers daugh'
| ter from South Otselic, who worked II
the same factory with Gillette. Soor
the young foreman began to call OF
her and won her trust and affection
In the summer Of 1906 she vent hom'
to for the wedding which sh'
felt could not long be postponed. i
was during her stay at her home II
South Otselic that she sent to Gillette
the remarkable series of letters which
were found among Gillette's effect
after his arrest.
Plans were arranged by letter for
meeting at DeRuyter. Gillette arrives
there on the evening of July 8 and reg
istered at q hotel as Charles George
The next day Grace Brown left Soutl
Otselic n Joined him at Utica
The couple went to Topper Lake
While here Gillette inquired for
quiet lake. and Grace Brown threw her
self into the arms of a maid and burs
into tears.
On the morning of July II the coupl
retraced their journey 10 Big Moose
where Gillette registered a.,the uleli
more as Charles Grananl' Aioaly' an 81,
on the eneNt me wrote me sllis oa
rect name ana aoqress. ne INJURED -
good places 10 take pictures my % =
curing q poat rowed amay w..
lake. Gillette carried a SUIT case, esni
and tennis u slris Des
gage had peen checkeu " opu -
and she lett some OF ner wraps anu No
at the MOTEL .
Late that night Gl.letts appealeu {
the AFRO vnead on Eas.e pay, w.
miles IRON pig 0 ne hdu w"ine
through the WOODS carrynis ING gu
case and camera, put .ne tennis racqu'
was missing, Ills ciotnine ana oas
gage were dry !,
Alarm was felt IN BIZ moose over :.
failure Of Gillette TO return Win ~
boat ne had rented n search Ws
/ mana oil Inta n ~ ~ AdN ~ OO&G "
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
WALTER BAKERS BODY
TAKEN FROM VAULT

HACKENSACK. March 3O.-The body
of Walter F. Baker. the Boston man,
who, according to a %coroner's jury, died
from arsenical poisoning, was removed
from the vault in the cemetery at
Ridgewood to the Forest Hills Gene
terry, Boston, today. 1t was taken to
the vault during the recent inquest be
cause of fear that it would be stolen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
BROKEN FOR
ST. SCHOOL

Ground was broken today for the
parochial school of st. Columba'e
Church. in South street. Work was
also begun on the new rectory for St
Patrick's Cathedral in Washington
street. The foundation for the new
parochial school of St. Rose of Lima's
Church is fast nearing completion. Tht
cornerstone will be laid Sunday
j April II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
SENATOR sTEwART SWORN IN.

WASHINGTON, March s0.-John w.
stewart. appointed by the Governor Of
Vermont as the successor of h late
Senator Redfeld Proctor, was today
sworn in as a member of the Senate.
Senator Dillingham; accompanied him
to the desk of the Vice-President. where
the oath Of Office was taken.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, March sO.-Local fore
cast: Fair tonight; Tuesday partly
cloudy and warmer. Light to fresh
easterly winds.
WASHINGTON. March S0--Fore-
cast. New Jersey-Fair tonight Tues
day partly cloudy, light variable winds
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
E N STAR EXTRA
TOLD BOMB STORY.

THE EVENING STAR of Sat
urday was the first newspaper
to tell the Newark public of the
bomb outrage in Union Square,
New York. Thu extra was issued
shortly after the telegraph
flashed the news. THE EVEN
INC STARS extra was lin adj
vance of any other paper sold
on the streets of this city.
All the news, all the time, when
it's fresh, in THE EVENING
STAR.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05
SULPHUR CITY.

June And still 1t rains.
 Rev. D. l.. Hood preached here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Dees and Mrs. Nora Pool, of Durham visited Mrs. Price here Saturday.
 Miss Kate Mabry visited Miss Martha Harris Sunday.
 Hugh Reeses barn and one mule were struck by lightning last week, mule not seriously damaged.
 Misses Ellen Shook, Iva Bas- sett and Ella Shumate of Carter, visited "Lone Star" Sunday.
 D. L. Hood baptised Jimmie Bassett of Carter here Sunday.
 Mrs. D. I. Perry visited Mrs. J. |. Harris Sunday morning.
 Key. J. A. Stockburger of Elkins, passed through our little burg Sunday.
 Mrs. Lizzie Brown and daugh- ter, Gladys of Elkins, visited Mrs.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05
WEST SPRINGDALE.
 MTLK EEPMO.

June 1.-EarIy varieties of the black cap raspberrIes are begin ming to ripen.
 Miss Gladys Jones and little brother, who have been making their home with Mir. and Mrs. Cheathan1, and attending school here the past two years, left Sunday afternoon for their home at Smith Center, Kansas.
 The prospects are fine in this locality for an extra good peach crop.
 A number of the Springdale people attended the all-day sing ing at Oak Grove Sunday.
 Mrs. Pierce, living west of town, went down to Fort Smith last week to visit a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Chas. Horton. F. W. Wright returned oatur- day night from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
 ,
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

well served cream at "the audi torium' and Guy Pearee served cream to those who cared to jour- ney up to his residence, and quite a lot of folks attended services at both places.
 Uncle John Good Is some bet ter this week. He IS now able to totter around the place and look after the doing of the chores.
 Tom Griggs has moved down west of Fayetteville where he has secured employment.
 The Syrian peddlers are jog ging around Johnson again after an absence of several months.
 Misses Mary Craig and Addie Lynch have been engaged to teach the next term of the John son public school which opens on the Srd day of August.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MeClendon will move over 10 Proctor, Okla, tomorrow and Mr. McC1endon will assume the active manage ment of the Proctor Mercantile Co. They have resided here for three years and their host of friends trust that their sojourn in Oklahoma will be only tempo rary.
 MULKEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05
MAYFIELD.

June 2.-The farmers around here are all trying to blow be- tween showers. but are not mak- ing much headway in keeping the weeds down.
 Quite a number from this place attended the memorial service at Goshen last Sunday.
 The four youngest children of Mrs. Fannie Jones Is on the sick list this week.
 The ice cream supper at Mace donia Saturday night was well attended by the old as well as the young and there Is talk of another one soon that will beat Saturday night.
 Henry Cannon of this place was very Ill with hemmorhage of the lungs Friday night. Dr. Moore was summoned at once and Henry is getting along nice ly now.
 Miss Eula Jones of this place left yesterday for Springdale where she will assist an aunt of that place, who is afflicted with rheumatism.
 John Sharp and wife, Sallie Whitener and little son Gerden, W. A. Henson and wife and two daughters and Grandma Morris were all visiting Mrs. Fanny Jones Sunday.
 Leonard Roberts IS unable to work at present, as he has the asthma and rainy weather causes him to suffer a great deal.
 Jeff Reed and wife of this place were visiting over near Langley Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05
BLEWFORD..
Too late last week i.

oo late last week.
 May 25.-Still plenty of rair but what is in the ground l> growing nicely.
 Mrs. Fife killingswortt and little daughter. Allie were the guests of her brother, Will Mus. tain few days last week.
 Johnnie Mustain started to tht picnic at Morgans Saturday and ot course stopped to take his best girl along. when his horse broke away from him and ran about a quarter of mile. breaking both shafts and springing one axle He had to borrow shafts to hnist his trip.
 Gussle Holland has been stay. ing with her grandparents, N H. Holland aud wife the past week.
 Say, Maggie I'm so glad you mentioned about my yard be- cause as quick as Elmer saw It Ile grabbed the ax and went to clean. ing up the yard.
 Otto Atkisson and Elmer Holland are raising cane together this year.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05
Get Busy.

Don't sit down in silent woe;
 Get busy; Swear you'll get another show:
 Get busy; Luck will stop and smile on you. Ifyou'll stand a knock or two: Don't give up and don't get blue;
 Get busy. Start something Stir something up;
 Get busy; Upset Melancholy's cup;
 Get busy; Fortune loves the busy bee, Plum chock-fuil of energy; Face the rough house eheeriiy;
 Get busy. Stagnant waters do not flow;
 Get busy: Microbes in the slow blood grow.
 Get busy; Microbes of the wretched blues. Where dispair discouraged brews; Shake the moss roots from your shoes;
 Get busy. Here's your creed and heres your tip;
 Get busy. Practice that stiff upper lip:
 Get busy; Here's a prophecy for you. If you'll only up and DO. You lltriumphantly go through.
 GET BUSY
 Charles Nj Finch
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

hours. which is said to have been the longest speech ever delivered in Congress. He was followed by Senator Stone of Missouri with a several hours speech and he in turn was relieved by Sena- tor Gore Of Oklahoma. The lat ter was to have been followed either by Stone or LaFollette, but being blind, he ceased speak ing when neither of these sena- tors were in the chamber, and the bill was immediately rushed to a vote and passed,
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05
J. E. Harris Saturday afternoon.

J. E. Harris Saturday afternoon. Old Uncle Brackin Lewis, of near Carter, Is not expected to live, at this writing.
 Henry Fawbush and family of Trace Valley attended church at this place Sunday
 Miss Bulah Couch of Fayette- vile is visiting Miss Ethel Burchett.
 Dr. Miller of Winslow visited D. l. Perry last Saturday.
 LONE STAR.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

The country press IS welcome to use The Arkansas Democrat editorials for a new constitution, with or without credit, as they choose. Some have assumed the right to poach, but what differ ence does 1t make. so we can all work together and get new con stitution?-Little Rock Demo- crat.
 Probably the country press is taking this method of getting even' with the Democrat for it's method of reproducing their news items and labelling them "spec- ial.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

Every resident of SpringdaIe should form himself into com mittee of one to make war on the weeds and grass. On account of the excessive rains all kinds of vegetation has made an unusual ly heavy growth this spring, and unless kept trimmed when the hot summer months come are apt to breed disease. Besides rank weeds and grass around the premises detraet greatly from the appearance of the place. Get busy and cut the weeds.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

Congress adjourned Saturday shortly before midnight. the sen-
 ate having been in continuous session since Friday morning. The prolonged session was due to the efforts of Senator LaFol- lette to talk the currency bill to death. He spoke for eighteen
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

If the people in thls section of the county want to scan the de- linquent tax list they might send down and get copy of one of the Fayetteville papers contain ing same.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

Now that Uncle Joe Cannon has adjourned the newspapers will have something else to talk about.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05
Beigbborbood 'news
JOHNSON.

Weathers cranky, so 5 the people.
 Every bodys sorter blue.
 Rainy weathers got erl guessin
 What the times are leadin to.
 C. $. Mayes returned Friday evening from southwest Missouri where he has been buying ber- ries.
 l.. w. Gipple, of Bentonville, Is in this vicinity soliciting or ders for acetelyne gas plants for lighting and heating purposes.
 J. W. Cox and family returned to Vale yesterday after d short visit with Johnson relatives. Mrs. Belle Cox and children ae- eompanied them home and will visit out there a few days.
 J. l.. McClendon visited at Fort Smith Friday and stopped of at Winslow on his return and stayed until this morning. Mrs McClendon also visited at Wins low.
 Stony Point folks are boosting their new school-house boom and are very sanguine of success.
 Rev. L NJ. Phillips preached at Shady Grove Sunday morning and after the services the vocal ists held a songfest which was enjoyed very nuch by those who were so fortunate as to be present.
 Ben Johnson, IT,, is having strong stone cellar built in the hillside back of his dwelling
 Ii teller had storm house
 He could sorter fell at ease
 When the clouds come tollin over
 Durin' suttry hours like these
 W. l.. Stuckey returned Thurs day from Oklahoma points where he had been to see about business interests affected by the great floods which have been devastat- ing that country for the past two weeks.
 Charley Vernon retu ne d Thursday from Fort Smith where he had been sizing up the bigness of the world for several days.
 A number of local folks jour- neyed down to Fayetteville Satur- day to participate in the memor- ia1 services at the National Cene- tery.
 Miss Virginia Majors, of Sc dalia, Mo-, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. E. Gregory.
 Hal Crum came down from Brightwater Friday. He has been working at the lime kilns at that place. Hal reports that the Frisco side-tracked a travel ing show at Avoca recently on account of some of the show folks having smallpox. There are 5 people with the show and 1t Is reported that 16 of them have the disease now. The quaran- tine is very strict and 1t Is thought that the disease can be kept from speading to the coun- try.
 Friday last was a rainy day and the weather broke up the joint stock company ice cream supper that had been planned for the berry shed, but John Bos-
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

Some people may not know 1t, but nevertheless there IS q string ent law against cruelty to ani- mals, and instances of such brutality have been brought to the attention of The News. but for the present the names Of the guilty parties are withheld. Dumb brutes have no meaus of protecting themselves from cruel owners, and for that reason the law very wisely makes provision for their protection.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

The past few days the South west has been visited by the worst flood in recent years, the greatest damage apparently being in Oklahoma and Texas. This state has also suffered along tle Arkansas and Red Rivers. The rivers have been out of their banks, doing an immense amount of damage, and seriously inter fering with railroad traffic.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

Jack Johnson had the misfor- tune of getting one of bis mules cut on a bafb-wire fence few days ago, and cannot work him. The Carlock Bros. are still do- ing big business enlarging pictures and selling frames. They delivered pictures yester- day and had enough to keep them on the go today.
 PANsY.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

Statistics compiled by the United States Geological Survey show that Arkansas produces more bauxite than any other state in the Union. Fact Is, Arkansas IS great state ln more ways than one.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

w. A. Crawford, assistant su- perintendent of public instrue- tion, has accepted the superin- tendency of the Russellville pub lie schools, and will resign the former position in September.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

iossle Boatright returned Fri day from visit with friends at opringdale. Huntsville Demo- crat.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

Fight the devil with water fire is his favorite weapon.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

West Emma Avenue has been graded this week by Marshal berry and it's appearance has been greatly improved.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-05

There Is always some man around who is willing to second any kind of motion.