davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
CHURCH SOCIETY TO GIVE PLAY.

The Young Mems Father Mathew
7. A. b. Society of st, Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church will present a three
act comedy, IA Bit of Blarney," in st.
Joseph's Hall, on Thanksgiving night
for the benefit of the church. The Rev,
Father Quirk IS coaching those who
will take part in the play, The ar
rangements committee Is Edward J.
Fox. Garrett Reilly, Joseph Ritt and
John McGovern,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

road detectives, armed, VINO had been
on the watch nightly since recent rob
berries were reported, They covered
the i%ntruders with CUR and placed
them unde arrest. The men were
brought to this city and locked up.
They gave the names of Frank Brown
and George Williams, and claimed to
live in Buffalo. Neither of them was
armed On one was found a bunch of
skeleton Keys.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
DETECTIVES CAPTURE
DARING TRAIN BANDITS.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 11.-A dar-
ing attempt was made late last night to
rob the American Express over the
New York Central Railroad, between
and this city. While the train
was running sixty miles an hour two
climbed over the side Of one Of
the cars, opened the door with skele-
ton keys and entere4.
Awaiting them inside were two rail-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
ELECTRICIAN AND GAME
WARDEN TESTS DECEMBER 9.

Announcement was made by Gardner
Colby, chief examiner, at Trenton today
that New Jersey civil service examina-
tions open to citizens of the State will
be held in Trenton, Jersey City. New
ark and Camden on Thursday, Decem-
Der 9, 1909, for the following POSITIONS:
Electrician, salary 5000 to $1,000 per
year; fish and game warden, salary $50
per month and expenses.
Candidates for the above positions
must file their application with the
Civil Service Commission at Trenton
not later than 0 Saturday, Deccm-
Der 4, 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

STAR WANT ADS BRrSG REsuLrs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

sTAH CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
WORKERS WIN
HIGHER PAY FIGHT.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 11.-An-
nouncement has just been made to the
mine workers Of the anthracite region
that the sliding scale advance to which
they are entitled for October is Z per
cent. This is the highest since a month
IN 1906 when they received 8 per cen
r Is based on the price of coal at the
tidewater.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-11
ADMiRE5 AMERICAN REPORTERS
German Admiral Likes Treatment Re-
cc:ve+ tro.n Newspaper Men.

hERi.iN, Nov. ll--iiln;ral Voa'
ko@stcr, commander uf the ,,erl!.a,,
feet that toot part in the hudson
Fulton celebration i'll New York, paiG
4 tribute TO the American newspaper
reporters in making his forn.;,i lenori
OF his visit
Il had heard much about the Ameri-
can reporter" Admiral Won kOestc:.
said, and felt q certain shyneSs az
to how should get along with him
My first experience was to have five
can"ras lev"led at me at different
angles. Daily thereafter talked with
many reporters. Not one GOT M"
wrong; not once was misrepresentation.
OFTEN ! mentioned things in conf
d"nc". and in no instance was that
confidence betrayed The Reporters
whom met in the United States
treated ne With deli,acy and afforded
a feeling CT sense OF far play which
admire and appreciated
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-11

Keen kutter pocket knives IT New
mans. tAdV.l
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-11
mME. sEM3R:cA's PRIVATE CAR
A Palace On Wteeis VITA All Con.
Veniences and Luxuries.

SEyG-
VenIences and Luxuries
Nine. Senbr;ch's leave taking tri,
through tn" Un:red States is being
made with d degree OF elegance and
zone comfort surpassed not even by
President Taft's present tour. Mime.
Sc" 5gich has hal specially built and
equipped Tor her own private use Il
car, 'eritabie palace Oh Wheels.
which she has named RoSira .ur her
iaEOrite operate u!e-!;nsiHa-in the
Barber OF Seville" The sleeping
rooms are fitted out vita brass beds
fOr all, bathrooms are tiled in Italian
marble, and thcr. vii! be at least
:hree boudoirs. while in what is
known as Che music loom" a spe-
ciallI built grand piano will De al
the disposal OF the diva and Mr.. La
Forge, pianist. Their are travelling
with Nine. Scmbrich six G? seven r"r-
soils-Alr. l.aF'oree, pianist, and NI.
tog"i's. har%tnre. and servants. Dr
SteAs,.i, husband OF Nine. Sen,b:iyil.
viii probably JOIN her later after H.
has rc;o&"red sufficiently to travel. he
having net With Il serious automobile
accident a few day ago IN New Yort..
Nine. Seubrich will spend in this
car all "t her tine When 10, in the
,Aea.er CT Ja.ins her daily coasr.;a-
,.0.ai.-thiIadelpl-a Inquirer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-11
Van Eorn's fruits an., VEGETABLES.

van II !! ) /! c',s .!!... ". : .51'es
Cone to Van Horns Tor fresh fruits
and vegetables, 1lG Broadway Phone
2p4 tAdy.,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-11
Liberals Mineral Resources.

The mineral resources of Liberia
are practically unknown. Various
companies have from time to time
obtained the right to prospect in GER
tain parts OF the interior Their Ell
forts so far have not met with much
success, although auriferous washings
have been obtained from some of the
streams.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-11
Average Salaries.

"a" Average salary Oi Il full profrs
<or III tn" college cl the City OF Now
York : =t,,,>; III harvard, SHE: in
N"iu,ibia. >!.2N3; III Stanford. S4.oo0
ia Chi"aso "ld Toronto. <.'.6ao; in
Yale >3.3"U; in <g... York University
81, $50; i'll Tho University q. California.
S;':,:":,ln; N Northwestern. $50; in
Johns Hopkins. ;.I>4; in Cornell. 81
10; IN Princeton, $2,9l,. ana in the
universities ct Illinois. Wisconsin and
Michigan. about $2.>o0.
81 The l'2 American institutions az
proprtat;Lg %i5.""p OF more annually
To-. salaries to their tea, hing staff.
'i2.1E pay fuli professors an average
ot $50" O. more, eight an arerag, OF
- than Si.>"0, Il irty-iiv2 between
>!.1np ard $2.lnr and forty-Seven be
f%"2I 2.l"o ard H3,2"o Half the in
$titHJtnns III tn" country pal less t.ii,il
49,. lhe average throughout the
- Institutions is apptoNimate.y
>2.5ou.
The incomes Of professors IL Ger
;! an universities show ii much wider
rang than the American. In any
iar&e German faculty some full protcs-
Sor Viii he fourd who receives for
taaching an income TWO to five times
a large az some "a his colleagues.
Roih The German ard the American
universities pay Tor merit The dis
t:nc}ion between the two countries is
that III" German universities ray IL!
unusual amount Tor UNUSUAL merit. In
America, on the contrary. the UiIti.;i!GI
H'aa fares 10 better than his col
leagues Of mediocre ability
III German income ranges fror?
$l,"tG 10 mere tLan SiH,O0u, with three
Professors receiving incomes above
tA&l igHra. ! fourih are less than
-. Ion; = fourth ar" more than S3.2nu;
halt are more ttan $2..,o": the aver
ng" j. $500. In the faculties ct law
I:1l. ~" ahov" $:;|n". iUarth are
above %',""". and thrva arc luauy
"p".c ~ - al, are below $2.2oa The
largest : * tines thu smallest. ana
IA" avyra@ i,l,ome i aaeut ), MOO.
TIKI :i:mi: m oHpert2rian fer a
listed t"ariI"" III Germany" to quote
ne report, "no,Wj,heta2tdin2 the di;-
. If
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-11
Vaudeville at the IN" Theatre.

HeeS0a and Harris. singers and
dane ars. Visit The Isle Of Cey,on.
an extra fine scenic picture. tAdv.l
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-11

Sample Carvnl Sets reduced ors'-
fourth TO one-third in price. New
mans Hardware x Stove Co. (Ady.y
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-11

Sample Carving Sets reduced one
fourth to one-third in price Newman
Hardware Il Stove Co. lAdV.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05
LANGF0RD STOPS WILLIE
IN SECOND AT QUAKER CITY.

Philadelphia. April 4.--Just why the
hcavyW eight champion and several
Would-hc champions are so induStr:-
ously sidestepping Sam Langford, the
Boston Colored middleWeiSht, was ap-
parent ut the National 4. G. Saturday
night. when he stopped John Willie in
the second round. He may not be able
to beat Johnson. hut the rest of tn"
bunch would be mere marks for lim
in a finish affair.
He is an enlarged edition Of Joe
Walcott when the Barbados demon
was at his very best. He has a wallop
in either hand and is clever enough
for all practical purposes. Willie. game
ana willing as he is. never had a look
in. The fact that he lasted out the
first round was a tribute to his cour-
age and skill Once he did land on
Langford's jaw. but the punch did not
appear to disturb the latter in the
least Finally in Wille's corner Lang
ford landed a short left handed swing
right on the jaw. and Willie fell face
downward He made a game attempt
to sc. up. but failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05
SAGADAHOC SUPREME COURT
Will Open Tuesday in Bath, Justice
King Presiding.

Bath. Me. April 4-The April term
of the supreme judicial court for Sag
adahoc county will convene in this city
next Tuesday with Associate Justice
Arno w King of Ellsworth presiding
for the first time since his appoint
nent. While il is not expected there
will be Il long list of important cases
for trial, two are docketcd, however,
one being that of John W. Barrett of
EoWdcin against the Lewiston, Bruins
wick Bath Street Railway and the 9TH
CT of William 7. Hall of Richmond
against Charles II. r. j. Southland. In
The first case the damages are placed
at $4,000 for injuries alleged to have
been received in an accident. The case
was tried once before when Barrett re-
ceived about $500 by a jury verdict,
but this was reversed by the law court.
so he is suing for a new trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05
GENERAL SPORTING MATTERS
St, YVES RUNS LoNCBOAT
AND SHRuBB OFF THEIR FEET,
Captures Big New York Marathon, Re-
ducing Best American Record by Sev=
eral Minutes==DOrandO Second
And Hayes Crosses Third.
!, ssF "a ~

New York, April 4.-Tearing over the
turf at such burning clip that Al
Shrubb. the phenomenal Briton, and
Tom Lcnghoat the fast son of the
Onondagas. were run into the ground,
both cracking under their terrible eXer-
tons, and stepping the distance with
such speed that all the Intermediate
records from Is miles up were smash
ed to smithercels, and Deronda Pietri,
Johnny Hayes and Mat Maloney were
left far in the ruck, Henri st Yves,
the wonderful little distancer from
sunny France. carried the tricoior of
his country to a brilliant victory in the
greatest Marathon in the annals Of
sport before a huge crowd at the Polo
grounds yesterday.
Over SIX lap circuit on the turf, wet
and soggy from the rain. the French
man Travelled the full distance of %
miles $50 yards in the rafting time Of
2.40.5 90 3-5, against the best previous
professional American record Of Ill
90 -, hung up by Dorando in his first
Garden race against Johnny Hayes.
The Italian was second yesterday, fin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05
1T is HiNTED
That Prince Of Wales Wants to Chal-
Ienge for the Americas Cup.

New York April 4.-Commodore Ar
thur CurtiSS James of the New York
Yacht Club and other Wcll-knOWn
yachtsmen. read with interest today, a
report cabled from London that in
uuiries had been made here on behalf
of the Prince of Wales as to how a
challenge from him for the America $
cup would be received. None of those
seen. however, knew to whom the re-
ported inquiry was made.
I'VE certainly wish the prince would
challenge" said Commodore James.
1T would be the greatest thing for
yachting that could happen. You can
say positively that every member of
the New York Yacht Club and the
members Of every other American
yacht club would heartily welcome
such challenge. 1t would still fur
Their cement the friendship between the
British and Americans.
Il do not know to whom the inquiries
mentioned We're directed, but, Whoev r.
it was who received the communica-
ton could return but one answer
That such Il challenge would rouse us
all to joy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05

ishing four laps behind St. Yves. and
crossing the line in 245.31. Following
the Italian came Hayes, the game little
Yankee, who carried Old Glory to VIC
tory in the famous London Marathon.
Hayes was clocked in 2.47.27. Unofficial
tally. however, showed that the scorers
had made Hayes run one lap too many.
Matt Maloney of Ionkcr$ and erstwhile
County Glare, Ireland, was fourth. The
other two starters, Al Shrubb of Eng
land and Tom Lcngboat, the Canadian
Indian, did not finish The Indian
cracked and WAS carried from the track
in the Goth mile. and the Brton col
larse1 five miles further on.
Besides taking the $1,000 that went
to the winner of the 10000 Derby. St.
Yves and his hackers cleaned up sew
cral thousand dollars in the betting
the odds against the Frenchman rang
ing from 5 to l to as high as - to l.
DorandO was awarded the $4,000 second
prize money. while Hayes got the third
stake of $500. Maloney copied the
$1,000 that went to the fourth man to
finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05

Il time played on the st. Louis Ma
tional baseball team.
Joseph Ballard of Boston was the
winner of the l0-mile amateur running
race, in which 40 men started. at Paw
tucket, r. l., Saturday. Billiards. time
was 51m IS 2-5s. He finished 200 yards
in advance Of the next man, Louis
Fnen of Providence. Raymond Will
lard of Providence was third; John w.
King of Central Falls fourth. and John
A. Wallace, Providence, fifth.
A Whirlwind wrestling bout is sched-
uled for the Columbia theatre. Boston,
next Wednesday night, when Joe Rusek
of Baltimore will be pitted against
Young Prokos of Lowell. Ruseil has
been playing havoc with championship
aspirants in the middleweight ranks,
and his recent victory over Olson at
the Columbia showed what he can do.
He is fast. rugged and extremely clever
Young Proxies is also we'll versed in
the mat game. and has cleaned up so
many men in his class that he has had
to go out of It and meet heavier men
with good success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05
CHANGED THE FIGURES.
Archie Little Of Bristol Arrested on d
Serious Charge.

Damaiiscotta. Me. April 4.-Archie Lit
an S. + G. A. agent. while cscorting Il
lady to the train Friday fell into the
hands of Deputy Sheriff Meservc, who
had been looking for him for week and
who took him in charge on warrant
charging that he had secured money un-
der false pretences,
Little was taken into court Saturday
morning and held under 500 for his APP
pearance at the next term of court. Fail
ing to secure bonds he was taken to Jail
at WiScaSset.
1t is alleged that Little went to j. A..
Haney about week ago and asked him
to endorse a note for $50. Mr.. Hanley said
he would do so if J. NJ. Bryant also would
endorse it. Then Little went to Mr. Bry-
ant and asked him to endorse "A note for
$3.50 with Mr.. Hanley. the latter being
willing. Both men endorsed the note
which had been left blank. Little saying
that he would get the cashier at the bank
to fill it in.
Little. however. changed his mind, so
it is alleged, deciding to fill in the note
himself and make the sum $500. The note
for this amount. it is alleged was cashed
and Mr.. Little left town.
Mr.. Hanley and Mr.. Bryant became
aware of the alleged increase in the
amount Of the note later in the week and
at once communicated with Deputy Sher-
if Meserve. Little came to town Friday
and was on his way to the station with a
lady when Deputy Meserve served the
warrant upon him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05
BASEBALL SATURDAY.

At Cincinnati Cincinnati IN. H. H.
Boston CA. Id !.
At Charleston. $. C.-Roston DIST y. L.
.. Charleston Is. A. b. 6
At Greenvllc. S C.-Bostou ID On. ID
8, Greenvile &C.. Al :.
At Dallas. TcX.-petroit "a. H. :, St
Louis IN. I'D 0.
Al Chattanooga, Tenn Brooklyn IN.
L. ~. Chattanooga IS. a. L. 3,
At Atlanta. Ga.-Chicago On. L. &. At
lanta IS. L. ;.
At New Orleans Cleveland "a. ID &,
New Orleans Is. A. I'll innings),
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS IS. Al :, Pitts
burg IN. H. >,
At Dcnver-ChcaEo ID CA. I'D 10, Den-
Yer tW. h. q.
Observation-Disclosures. rain.
Al oklahoma city, ok.-t'hicaG" LIST Ca
Id Q. Oklahoma City IT. H. 4.
At Columbus. O.-New York On. Id
Columbus "a. Az snow.
At Kansas city, Mo Washington GA,
L. ). Kansas City "a. ~ >.
AT pnls--Amh"rst (. Navy u.
At PrnCeton-Fordh :. Princeton %.
At Hartford-Trinity :. Springfield
Training School o.
AT Washington-Cor e, George
town 3,
AT Providence Brown Rowd"iu, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05
Attorneys in Suit Against
Standard to Commence
Presentation Of Pleas for and
Against the Company.
Records in the Case Already in Ex'
cess Of 1000, 1000 Words.

St Louis, April Accommodating to-
comprising the United States circuit
court Of this district, will hear argu-
ments in the important case in which
the United States seeks the dissolution
OF the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey.
involving an Interpretation of many of
the phases of the Sherman act.
The arguments in behalf of the gov
eminent will be made by Frank B.
Kellogg of st. Paul and Former Unit
ed States Attorney Morrison of Chica-
go. The oil corporation will be repre-
scented by John G. NIilburn of New
York. Moritz Rosenthal and John S.
Miller Of Chicago. David T. Watson of
Pittsburg and John G. Johnson of
Philadelphia.
Seldom, if ever has such a mass of
evidence been compiled in a single
case. The record, including the eXhlb-
its. already exceeds 100000 words. all
taken by one stenographer. Robert S.
Taylor of st. Paul. Printed, the evil
dence is more voluminous by several
volumes than a set OF the Encyclopae
dia Britannica. The major portion Of
the testimony was taken in New York
City, John D. Rockefeller and John j..
Archbold having been among the many
notable witnesses called to the stand.
So large is the record that even a pc
rusal of its digest by the court is i'm
possible and much will depend on the
summaries presented by the attorneys
of the respective sides.
1t is expected the court will grant
each side about five days for final ar
gument. which far exceeds the usual
time allowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05
CASE OF LONG STANDING.
Action Against Standard Has Been
Pending Since November, 1906.

Washington. April 4.-The hearing in
the case of the United States against
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey.
which will begin before the United
States circuit court in ST. Louis tomOr-
row is; one of the most important and
far-Ieaching civil actions that has ever
been tried in this country.
The bill Of complaint on behalf of
the United States, charging a violation
of the Sherman antitrust law. was
fled IT. the circuit court of the United
states for the eastern division of the
eastern judicial district Of Missouri in
November. 1906. The Standard on Co
of New Jersey, the parent organization.
together with it's various subsidiary
corporations and seven individuals.
Jonn D. Rockefeller, William Rookie
Teller. Henry NJ. Flaglcr. Henry Fl.
Rogers, John d. ArchbOd, Oliver III.
PAYNE and Charles NJ Pratt. are
charged with having entered into an
agreement. combination and conspir-
acy with one another to restrain trade
and commerce among the several
states to monopolizc trade and com
merCa in the purchase Of petroleum. in
the shipment and transportation of
petroleum by pipe line, by steamship
and by rail i'm the manufacture and re-
fininS of petroleum and in tho distri-
button. sale and shipment Of the pro-
ducts Of petroleum.
The United States seeks perpetually
t" enjcin the defendants from doing
any act looking to the carrying out of
the alleged combination or conspiracy
and TO dissolve the Standard Oil con-
binatior The issue is 50 important that
whatever may be the result of the trial
before the circuit court the case GER
tainly will be appealed to the United
81 ateS Supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05
1endingtoC Correct Prison.
ers With Mullins Murder.
Police Weaving Web About
Spiropou|ous and Oe|orey.
Held at Cambridge, Accused Of
Committing Mysterious Crime.

Cambridge, Mass, April 4.-Fehe-
mentlv declaring his innocence OF the
charge of numbering Annie Mullins
year ago, Dionysios Spiropoulos, alias
lanes Manter, the Manchester, n. H.,
barber and his companion and accuser,
Peter Delorcy. We're brought into the
district court Saturday and bound over
without bail for hearing IL days
hence, after which they were photo
graphed and treasured and then locked
up iii the county Jail. 1t is possible
that the grand jury. which has spe-
cial session, on Monday, may consider
what up to Friday night was one OF
the most mysterious murders which
has taken place in MiddlestX county
for many years
The legal proceedings instituted as
the result of I,eIorey's announced con-
frssion in which he admitted he was
with Spnopoulos when they entlced
the Cambridge domestic into the field,
where he said the Greek killed her,
Saturday the two young men, boylsh
in appearance, being shackled at the
police station, taken in court. then TO
headnuarters and finally closing their
own activities for the day when the cell
doors closed on them in Jail.
1t developed during the day that the
two Young men went to Billerica early
in the morning of the day the body
of Miss Mullins was discovered and
three hours before it was found they
told Delore:' $ aunt that murder had
been committed. 1t was stated that
it vas this cluc that resulted in their
arrest.
Lieut. Herbert Gordon and State
Detective Charles Z. Byrnes returned
from Manchester. \. H.. Saturday
night. bringing several dress suit cases
containing letters. clothing. raZors and
other articles taken from the room of
Donysios Spiropoulos Some of the
clothing is stained and spotted and it
will be submitted Monday to William
H. Whitney of the Harvard Medical
School for blood tests.