davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
WILL CONTINUE BRAY
INVESTIGATION TONIGHT.

The ~subpoenaing Of new witnesses In
the investigation of statements regard
ing the official conduct Of Alderman
James A. Bray is expected to give
added interest to the examination that
will be continued tonight from last
Tuesday. The members of the commit
tee appointed to look into the matter
believe that by working late every wit
ness can be examined and the question
ing finished at this meeting.
The matter of the decision must wait
for a while longer, however. The stem
ographic report of the proceedings of
the last meeting has been submitted TO
the committee. but before taking action
the testimony that will be given to
night must be transcribed and placed
in it's hands.
One of the features of tonight's meet
ing will be the cross-examination by
City Counsel James r. Nugent of AL
derman Bray, The city counsel having
reserved hat right when the alderman
left the stand last Tuesday night. The
statements which are being investi-
gated by the committee at the request
of Mr.. Bray were made by Mr.. Nugent
In the Hotel Broad on the evening of
May 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
MORE INSPECTORS
Of SCHOOLS ASKED
The Medical Examiners Would
Double Force and Increase
Its Compensation.

A doubled force of medical inspectors
for the public schools will be advocated
by the present force which organized
at Achtel-Stetters last night. In
creased compensation will also be
urged.
Under the present system there are
sixteen inspectors which makes each
one responsible for the examination Of
5000 pupils.
The plan that will be advanced will
be to place enough inspectors on the
force to give ach one about 1000. The
argument is that If the children are
examined in time they can be cured
and kept in school rather than sent
home.
The following officers were elected at
last nights meeting: DR.. Rudolph R.
Braun, president; DR.. William D.
Bleick, vice-president; DR.. Sarah M.
Edwards, secretary and treasurer. The
next meeting will be held on Thursday
night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
WILL DEDICATE
AVON R. c. CHURCH
Many Newarkers Interested in
st. Elizabeth's Recently Com
pleted House of Worship.

st. Elizabeth's r. c. Church, Avon,
In which many 'Newarkers are nteres-
ted. is to be dedicated on Sunday. Some
of the most prominent members of the
parish are from Newark. Fhe late
John Reilly, leather manufacturer, gave
the first donation to the church, $4,000,
and bis widow and immediate family
are also benefactors. Other persons
from Newark that have identified them
selves with this church are John F.
Conroy, Dennis O'Brien, Thomas
Nevins, c. J.. Curtin and T. 8. Miller.
Beautiful Edihce.
The edifice has been under construc-
ton for more than a year. 1t is of
Stockton gray stone, Gothic In style,
and with a seating capacity of 400. The
windows are particularly fine. several
of them having been made in Munich,
The one over the high altar,
representation of the crucifxion, is the
gift of ST. Roses parish, of Belmar, in
memory of the late pastor, the Rev.
Thomas Nolan. Stations Of the cross
in composition stone, also made in
Munich, add to the charm Of the in
ICIlOI QtCOi dLlOiis Wltll0 tiiC oSh6iOa "a
of pines lends additional beauty to the
adornment without.
Avon-by-the-Sea justly prides itself
on its handsome cottages, its we'll kept
streets, it's splendid beach, ETC., and
now the new church is a special adorn-
ment to the resort. There is praise in
abundance for the architects. j..
O'Rourke & Sons, ex-U. S. supervising
architects; for John Burke, the con-
tractor; for r. Rothfritz, the sub-con-
tractor, and for the pastor. the Rev.
William J.. Mcconnell.
The Ceremonies.
The dedication ceremonies will begin
at 1890, the Rt. Rev. James A. McFaul.
D. D. LII. D.. Of the Trenton Diocese.
officiating. At the solemn mass imme-
diately following, the music will be
rendered by the choir from st. Mary's
Cathedral, Trenton. The of1cersfof the
mass will be as follows: C~elebrant. the
Rev. r. t. Ryan, chaplain, Fort Han
cock, Sandy Hook; deacon, the Rev. f.
j. Hart, Mt. Holly; s~ub-deacon, the
Rev. James F. Hendrick, Riverton;
master of ceremonies, the Rev. T. A.
Roche, Asbury Park. The sermon Will
be preached by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor
]. F. Brady, South Amboy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
INVENTIVE ESSEX MEN.

Patents issued to Essex County in
ventors on Wednesday, as reported
by Drake e. Co., solicitors of American
and foreign patents, 800 Broad street,
were: Portable striking-bag platform,
P. G. Armitage, Newark; feed governor
for centrifugal ~separators, ]. ]. Berri-
gan, Orange; combined shoulder-brace
and garment-supporter, l. M. Bond,
Newark; loom w. r. Burrows, New
ark; removable tire for vehicles, A. M.
Condit, East Orange; Geographic re-
~ceiving tape, p. B. Delany, South
Orange; conveying apparatus, T. S,
Miller, South Orange; shade and socket
holder, c. w. w. Heck, East Orange;
roller-bearing, c. I. Shirley, Newark;
garden hoe and weeder, ]. S. WorS1-
tar. Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
FREEHOLDERS INSPECT
OVERLOOK HOSPITAL.
Pleased with S2,OOO,O 900 Insti-
tuition for Insane,

All of the members of the Board of
Freeholders, with the members of the
former building committees of previous
boards, and also the supervisors, in
spected the new county hospital build
ings at Overlook this afternoon. The
officials were we'll pleased with the big
1000, 900 institution. 1t will be opened
July l, as told in the STAR last night.
Approval of committee work marked
the freeholders' meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at which the action of Super
visor Fred L.. Baldwin in vetoing the
proposed salary increases in minor
county offices was also sustained.
The board also approved the finance
committees sale of "a. 400, 900 worth Of
hospital extension bonds to N. " Hal
sey, of New York, at 102 .63S, aad vail
Gus road improvement matters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
FEATURES
TO WILD WEST SHOW
Buffalo Bill Active Figure in
Entertainment.

Patrons of Buffalo Bills Wild West
and Pawnee Bills Far East combined
shows. which exhibited at the Sussex
venue circus grounds last night and
yesterday afternoon. came away salts
fed that they had seen the best there
was in that form of entertainment. All
of the most striking features of each
show were retained and several new
ones added.
The football game, played by cow
boys and Indians on horseback, and the
stunts of Rossi's elephants were among
the principal attractions, second only
to the craftsmanship exhibitions of
Buffalo Bill and Johnny Baker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

"As a tonic for the liver, stomach and
bowels. l would not ask for a better
remedy than Booths Laxative Pills"
Henry Van Alta, Albion. Mich, Sep
TENDER 19, 1H"e Booths Laxative Pills
r. Petty's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
HATTERS' INJUNCTION
UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Arguments Completed Before
Vice=ChanCellOr.

vice-Chancellor Howell yesterday re-
served decision in the matter of the
application of e. v. Connect & Co. for
an order restraining Locals Nos. 4 and
IL, of Orange, and Nos. 13 and IA, of
Newark, United Hatters of North
America, from interfering with the free
flow of labor to their factories.
The early argument was made by
Samuel Kalisch. Edward M. Collie fol-
lowed with citation of a number Of
cases bearing upon the present issue.
Frank Sommer, of Sommer. Colby &
Whiting, denounced the alleged meth
DDS of intimidation and coercion prac-
tised by the strikers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

the First Presbyterian Church, will be
taken by the Newark Presbytery on
Wednesday afternoon. The terms under
which ne will retire, as arranged by a
special committee of the session and
agreed upon by the joint boards, were
ratified at a congregational meeting
lat night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
HARRIGANs TO CELEBRATE MONDAY.

The William Harrigan Association is
making preparations for an elaborate
celebration OF Flag Day, Monday. In
addition to a social entertainment for
the members and friends there will also
be speech-making and patriotic adj
dresses from a platform in an open lot
adjoining the clubhouse. at Market and
Raad streets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
Some Other Sales

Boys, Girls Shoes, Girls
Dresses, Boys. Girls Hos
iery, WOmen's Underwear,
Women's Shoes, Women'S
NecKwear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
Boys SIS ALI Wool Suits or

Dressiest Double breasted and
Norfolks, with fancy cuffs on sleeves and reg
ular or knickerboeker trousers. Also Sailors
and Etons for little chaps.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
LANDS SIX.FOoT TARPON.

TARPON, Tex, June Ill. G.. Muir
ply while fishing here landed the
worlds record tsrpon, six feet and six
inches long, on a nine ounce rod with
a nine-thread line.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
.FAULTLESS PRESCRIPTION
No Remedy for Stomach Distress
and Indigestion So Perfect.

A scientific prescription for dyspepsia
put up in small tablet form and called
Mi-o-na is making thousands Of quick
and lasting cures throughout America.
There is no stomach disease (even
catarrh of the stomach) that it is not
guaranteed to cure, and e. R. Petty
has SO much faith in Mi-o-na for stom-
ach disorders of all kinds hal he will
Immediately refund your money If it
does not cure.
Mi-o-na, the faultless prescription,
stops sour stomach. belching of gas,
distress after eating, heartburn, bill
iousness n nervousness.
1t is well worth a trial by any reader
Of The Star who suffers from any
stomach disturbance. 1t contains in
gradients that not only give relief, but
that act on the stomach so beneficially
that in a short time the fabby, tired
out walls of the stomach regain their
strength and activity and can perfectly
digest any kind of food without artif-
cial aid.
Try Mi-o-na for a week; misery will
change to happiness; despair to hope;
dull eyes to bright. and you will your
self wonder why you suffered SO long
with such a remarkable prescription at
hand.
And only 50 cents for a large box at
E. r. Petty's. and at leading druggists
everywhere.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-10-15
No:zz Parlor
RenOWn
PRICE
$500

This stove is guaran-
teed to heat more GU
bic feet of space hot
ter and quicker with
less fuel than any
$4,000 Base Burner
on the market.
1t burns hard coal,
coke or wood. To
burn wood i'm it simp-
ly take out the maya
zine.
Across the top of the
fire pot it measures Is
inches. The pot is
IA l-2 inches deep.
The return flue
down the back brings
the heat under the
base making it the
most perfect b a Sc
heater on the market.
"Franklyit's the best
Hard Coal Stove on
earth.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-10-15
"RenOwn" RANGES


n
heated
iated
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-10-15

burning wood. is used. The oven top is
covered by cast iron plate to prevent burn
ing out. reliable thermometer is attach
ed to each oven SO that you can easily regu-
late the heat of your oven. The raised Pan
Top as shown in the cut is found only on
"RenoWn'' Ranges. 1t is particularly COW
venient for replemishing the fuel or for
toasting. This Range is made to last you
life time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
TIRING OF HOUSEWORK THEY
GO TO "MUCKING" TO EARN
CHRISTMAS MONEY.

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
SPOKANE, Nov. 1.-Tiring vi
the monotony of housework, two
young women, Miss Edith Smith
daughter of j. r. Smith, manager
of the Florence Ore company, and
her chum, Mrs. Mary Harisol
have been working in a mine mean
Grangeville, Idaho, for severa
weeks and have earned money u
buy Christmas presents.
1t took more time to convince
Miss Smiths father, who owned
the mine, that they were in earn
est than it did to secure his con
sent. They We're permitted to d.
the necessary assessment on on
of the claims, and in paymen
were given the ore they mined
They broke the ore loose ant
wheeled 1t out of the tunnels
sorted it and loaded it on iburros
which carried it to the custom
mill in Florence, where 1t wa
milled.
The ore turned out worth s3E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
STARTS MOVE FOR
BIG MARKETHOUSE

Ing to begin on. The first day
there were two or three wagons
there. The next day a few more.
In few months he had all the
big gardeners coming and then
the property owners began to
build private markets adjoining
the street. Now there is more
business to the square inch on D
street than any place in town.
MARTENS won out and made a
great municipal institution.
OF course Martenis is not there
now. After he got the thing
firmly established and running
smoothly and making money for
the city, the politicians got busy
and Mayor Linck listened to their
clamor and MARTENS wa7 thrown
out: But the market is there and
Hawley wants to make It bigger
still.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
Forced Into Exile,

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak
Okla. was an exile from home.
Mountain air, he thought, would
cure frightful lung-racking
cough that had defied all RENE
dies for two years. After six
months he returned, death logging
his steps. "Then l began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery he
writes, land after taking six bot
ties | am as well as ever" 1t
saves thousands yearly from des-
perate lung disease. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds, it dispels
Hoarseness and Sore Throat.
Cures Grip, Bronchitis, Hemorr-
hayes, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough. soc and s1.00, trial bot
tie free, guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
caste IN AMERICA? YES! TOTED bR#|M TELLS HOW
Tishi Bhutia: Who He Is
and What He Has Done

Tishi Bhutia is a Hindu of
rs years, who has graduated
from Harvard university and
is now study ing law in New
York. He is the only Hindu
that has ever" worked his
way through an American
college, and the only Hindu
who ever studied American
law. He is going back to In
dia to take charge of a CAL
cutta college. Lady CurZon,
who was Daisy Letter of Chi
: cago, made Tishi her protege,
and suggested that he attend
Harvard, with the under
standing that he would sup
port himself in school by
working. Tishi, though a
Brahmin of the highest caste
and hereditary owner of a tea
plantation, agreed, and has
succeeded. This article, writ
ten by him to young Ameri-
cans, was prepared for the
Daily Times.-Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
COUNCILMAN HAWIIEY WOULD
HAVE CITY MAKE PUBLIC
MARKET AN EVEN GREATET,
INSTITUTION.

Councilman Hawley now wants
permanent markethouse. He
says the present public market is
a winner, 1t has shown the great
benefit of such place and he sug-
gests that the city build a big
market where things can be
handled with better facility.
Hawley says he will bring the
matter before the council soon.
The public market Ia now Arm
ly established on d street. J. w.
MARTENS, after fighting with the
councilmen for three months, fin
ally got them to pass an ordi-
nance allowing him to start a
market. He opened up with moth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
PECULIAR MALADY, WHICH
ROCKEFELLER GAVE MIL
LION TO ERADICATE, MAKES
IT'S APPEARANCE ON COAST.

SEATTLE, Nov. 1. = Local
scientists and physicians today are
taking deep interest in a case of
the hook worm" disease, for the
eradication OF which John D..
Rockefeller has Just given 81,
100000 to be used In the South
em states, and which developed
at the Seattle City hospital yester-
day. The victim of the peculiar
disease Is John Hoffinger, 23
years old, and laborer.
For two years Hoffinger has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
Would Light This Town
With Searchlights

Power company to furnish light
to the city.
Much discussion was had over
the contract as to the price to be
paid, when Councilman Wolden-
berg said: "If the town owned
It's light it could place two search
lights on the side hills at the end
of the town, of 5000 candle pow
er each, which would light the
town as light as day. What a
town needs is to find some way to
make people talk about 1t, and
the proposition I submit for light
ing would certainly make the peo-
pie do that"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
DETECTIVE CAUGHT
In ACT FOR ROBBERY
Try United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. L.
James Boynton, a Pinkerton de-
tective, is in jail here today,
charged with robbing the Califor-
MIA Neckwear company, for which
he was paid to guard from
thieves.
The man was captured by two
sleuths of the Curtain Detective
agency, who had been employed
by the proprietors of the store to
watch the Pinkerton. When cap
.ured last night, he had removed
his hat and coat and had climbed
through q window fourteen feet
above the floor. He carried 9
dark lantern, but no weapons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
STOCK MARKET
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Stocks
went to a higher point as rule
today, after firmer opening, but
with the exception of one or two
leaders the movement was not
heavy enough to excite alarm
among shorts. New York will
have a holiday tomorrow, and
pending this number of shorts
wanted to eevn up, and therefore
were buyers on whatever few
dips were shown today.
Colorado Fuel G. Iron shares
were the dominating feature of
the trade today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
HOOK WORM DISEASE
FOUND IN SEATTLE

been suffering from anaemia.
Since he noted his first symptoms
he has. been growing thinner and
thinner and his face is 80 blood
less that it has the appearance of
death.
This is the only case of the
kind ever recorded In this city,
and lectures on the subject will be
held at the hospital training
school.
DR.. Greene said today that the
malady is not incurable and pre-
dicted that it would not take long
to restore the patient to normal
health now that the cause of his
illness has been determined by the
find of the parasite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
BIG CONGRESS- IN NEW Or
LEANS TO OUTLINE SCHEME
TODAY FOR DEEPENING
THE MISSISSIPPI.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l.
Delegates to the waterways con-
vention today are rushing through
with the work in an effort to
make up for the time lost Satur-
day, due to the lateness of Presi-
dent Taft's arrival.
Today's session will be occupied
by the report of the resolutions
committee. The resolution of
this committee, If adopted, will
advance definite plan for deep
ening the Mississippi channel, and
also make a definite estimate as
to the cost.
Besides the. speeches of secre-
tary Dickinson and Chief Forester
Clifford Pinchot, the one big hit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
BY Tishi' Bhutia

In order to come to America l
was forced to measure off SO
miles of dustry roads with my
PROSTATE body. That was because
l was of high caste in India, and
caste is the thing that prevents
the progress of India.
OF course l did not expect to
find caste in the United States, be-
cause l had heard it was a free
country.
In India a man is born to sweep
or to carry water, or to cook, or
to do some special work of his
caste. Brahmins - men of my
caste - are not supposed to work
for living. They must die first.
But in your country l found dis
tinct caste lines. 1 had promised
Lady Curzon to work my way
through Harvard.
"It's hard to find something to
do for money" said schoolmate
of mine at Harvard.
II don't know" l answered, Il
found a job taking care of a fur
mace today" l said.
He laughed at me. l got more
furnaces to attend. Altogether l
made $40 a week from them, and
whenever it showed l cleaned off
sidewalks and made as much as 81
in an afternoon.
Yet there were many students
who suffered for lack of funds be-
cause their idea of their position
in India we would call it caste
prevented them from doing
mental work.
Down in Wall street I see many
young men in old clothes, tattered
and worn. They are men who have
lost their money. But they will not
go to work. They think their po-
sition in life prohibits them. That
is American caste.
Progress to twentieth century
eyes is absolutely necessary, but
one from the old world is con-
strained to question whether the
penalties of progress do not over
balance her advantages.
l am struck with the lack of
unity in your families. Each
member of the family strives to
reach high in the social scale. 1
read in your dailies case after
case of separation, of divorce. of
parents against children and chill
dren against parents; of murders,
suicides, of grasping greed for
gold that gives might strength
over right, and gives wealth to
the few and brushes in poverty the
many.
Your Christian religion Is the
greatest and best religion in the
world. Brahmin though l be, l
must admit 1t. 1t is a religion
that teaches you to love one an
other. Our religion does not teach
us that, but it teaches each man
to care for himself as best he can.
Our religion could not make the
world happy, because 1t is selfish
ness. Your religion teaches I'M
selfishness that is bound to
brighten the lives of others and
make this world better place.
1 have been in your country
several years, working quietly and
watching you.
If you would all follow the
Christian religion you could make
the whole world happy.
india is in darkness and so are
other Oriental nations. Our re-
ligion gives us angry gods who
must be appeased by our suffer-
ings. Your God is kind. He
teaches you to be kind to each
other and to all other men. Why
don't the people of the United
States let their religion make
them happy?
Or does each man consider that
it is not HIS religion, but that
the religion belong to the United
States government and entities it
to be called a Christian nation?
Why are you so proud of being a
Christian nation when so many of
you do not live as Christians?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
POSSE NOW ON TRAIL OF
FIEND WHO ESCAPES
AFTER BRUTALITY SLAYIN9
AN AGED SOLDIER.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 1.
A posse is searching today for
Sam Swope, a negro, who knocked
down and kicked to death Arthur
Smith, white Civil war veteran.
If the negro is apprehender he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
CRUISER SAILS
FOR SOUND

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. LIT
is expected that the cruiser St.
Louis will sail for Puget Sound
late today or tomorrow. This
forenoon the vessel left this port
for the Mare Island navy yard
and is now taking on coal pre-
paratory for her cruise North.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
TIDES TOMORROW.

Making the passage between
Yokohama and Cape Flattery. In
IA days, IL hours and 80 min
utes, the Tacoma ,Maru finished
her second trip across the ocean
when she arrived at this port yes
terday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
She brought 22 passengers, IL or
whom wereJapanese brides. Her
cargo consisted of 781 bales of
silk valued at 100000; 1000
rolls of mating, 1924 chests If
tea and other general cargo.
The British harka OShnrnn an Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
LEAVENWORTH TO PLACE
HUGE LAMPS ON OPPOSITE
HIIISIDES AND MAKE
NIGHT AS BRIGHT AS DAY.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WENATCHEE, Nov. /. The
little city Of Leavenworth, at the
mouth of the Tumwater canyon,
is to be lighted in a novel man
ner II the views of Councilman
s. G. Woldenberg, of that city,
are carried out.
At the last meeting of the town
council a proposition was sub
mitted by the Tumwater Light &