davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
TALK ON LABOR
BY BISHOP At
EPISCOPAL MEET
Struggles of Laboring Man Dis
cussed at Newark Dioc-
esan Convention.

In his opening address before the
delegates of the Episcopal churches OF
the Newark diocese, assembled in their
thirty-fifth annual convention in Trim
ity Episcopal Church today, Bishop Ed
win S. Lines spoke of many of the
problems of the church. One of the
greatest was in relation to labor He
also urged the need of young clergy
men.
There were about ITS in the church
auditorium when Bishop Lines ascend
ed the rostrum. Previous to the open
ing of the convention holy communion
was administered to about 130 of the
delegates, the others not having ar
rived in time. There are las clergy in
the Newark diocese
In his opening address the bishop
spoke with feeling of the communicating
who had died during the past year. but
said none of the clergy OF. the diocese
had passed away. Prayer was offered
for the deceased of the past year.
In speaking of present church condi-
tions, the bishop emphasized the need
of young men in the church. He said
that it was due young clergy that they
receive enough to enable them to make
their yearly parish rounds and to main
tain themselves befitting their office
Other things that the bishop spoke OF
were concerning the labor troubles OF
the day. The terrible struggle that the
labor unions have had to undergo the
bishop pointed out. is the, reason for
some of the present troubles.
After the roll-call Of the delegates
the regular committees were elected
most of the retiring officers being re-
elected.
When the election of the convention S
secretary was brought up the Rev. John
Kellar was for the eleventh time unani-
mously elected to mat office.
vice-Chancellor Emery, who is a
member of the committee. on constitu-
tions and canons. requested that the
committee be given another year to con-
slider the amendment proposed last year
by the Rev Walker Gwynne. which
gives the bishop of a convention veto
power. The convention granted the re-
quest.
In the afternoon session the reports
of the various officers were received.
The treasurer's report showed total re-
ceipts amounting to $4S, S,603.63; disburse-
ments, $29,219.21. and balance, SIS. AZ.
The other business taken up was the
consideration of the proposed change in
the canons regarding the trial of ac-
cused clergy.
Tonight the church club of the
diocese Of Newark will entertain the
delegates in Oraton Hall. A social time,
helped with music and refreshments,
will be the order of the evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
MAN INTERNALLY HURT
in EIGHT-FOOT FALL
David Kline in Serious Condition
in Hospital.

David Kline, 2s years old, a. carpenter
of "a Chestnut street. was seriously In
jured while working on the new Jewelry
factory that is being erected at ESQ
Chestnut street.
Kline fell Off a wooden horse about
eight feet above the ground, and was
removed to st. James's Hospital in the
Third Precinct ambulance. suffering
from internal injuries, but had no
broken bones. The doctors say the case
Is serious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
AGED HALTER WHO SHOT
SELF in PARK DIES.
Son of Henry Gauer Is Juror in
Shooting Case.

Henry Gauer, the 7o-year-old halter,
of 247 South Eighteenth street. East
Orange, who shot himself in the head
in Battery Park. New York city, on
Tuesday morning, died in the House Of
Relief, in that city, this morning.
His son, Henry r. Gauer, is sitting rs
a Juror in shooting case in this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27

He is survived by several daughters
and sons, among the latter being
George w. Godber. of Truck Company
No. 6.
5, Mr. Godber was a member of the
fire department for half a centurysand
for many years was the commandant
of Engine Company No. s. He was
also member of st. Johns Lodge, F..
and A. M, for sixty-six years. and all
during his membership only missed one
Of its annual celebrations. He was q
member of the Union Chapter and of
the Masonic Veterans, Association. He
was ss years old.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
NEWARK LAWYER ELECTED.

Thomas A. Christopher, Newark
lawyer, has been elected secretary and
treasurer of the newly incorporated
Rankin Dry Dock Company, Of Staten
Island. The company is capitalized at
100000. to do general shipbuilding. re-
pairing and dry docking, for the pur-
pose of which they are to give out a
contract today for the construction OF
. large dock at Mariners harbor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
WILLIAM GODBER, OLDEST
MASON in STATE, DIES,
Former Newark Fire Captain
Was Almost Ninety.

Former Fire Captain William Godber.
the Oldest Mason and one Of the oldest
exempt firemen in the State. died today
at his residence, 561 South Orange ave-
nue.. vailsburg section His death was
practically due to old age. as he was
nearly four score and ten years old.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
WESTON IN DENVER.

TENvER. May 27.--Sixty-three days
out of New York, Edward Payson Wes-
ton. the veteran pedestrian. arrived in
Denver this forenoon. having covered
2,479 miles of his journey from New
York to San Francisco. He says he is
PA days ahead of his schedule
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
MISSING TEETH AND KICK
FIGURE In THIS CHARGE

Seraf1na Monica, who was indicted FOR
assaulting Charles zeitler on March a
last, was put on trial before Judge Ten
Eyck In the Court Of Quarter Sessions
today. According to Zeitler he entered
into an agreement to make two keys
for a lock at twenty-five cents apieca
When the keys were finished zeitlez
asserts that Monica not only refused
to pay for or return them, but he
threw him through the door and
knocked out three of his teeth. The de-
fendant claims that zeitler hit him
FIRST, and to protect himself he
slxicked him out on the sidewalk"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
SAUERKRAUT FOR TAFT.

SANDUSKY. O., May 27-President
Taft holds the ticket that drew a bar
rel of sauerlxraut, worth IS, at the
Elks' fair here last night
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
FLOOD DRIVES PEOPLE OF
TWO STATES TO ROOFTOPS.
Mississippi and Arkansas Crops
Ruined-Rivers Still Rising.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 27-Reports
Doday from the surrounding country
bring advices of devastation by rain
Ind windstorms. Mississippi end Ar
kansas seem to have suffered most.
The Arkansas river is out of bank and
food warnings have been sent out that
pther rivers will rise above the danger
point. In both States crops are said
10 have been almost totally destroyed,
while numbers of towns are under
water and families have been driven
10 the roofs of their homes, and the
pnly means of transit is by boat Great
damage has been done to railroads.
A tornado passed over northern Mis-
,issippi yesterday. wreckins many
houses. AS yet no deaths have been
reported.
MOBILE, Ala, May ALPHABETICALLY
bvery river and creek in lower Alabama
and Mississippi are at flood stage. re-
sulting in practically drowning out all
ow-land crops. the destruction of
much cattle and the loss of timber.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27

You Can't
Beat This
ofer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21

pool after supper, on a try with the
bows. But l guess you'd better stay
close by the fire"
Yes; it is time you gave a little
consideration to those who deserve it,
rejoined Winthrope, with a peevish-
ness of tone and manner which sur
prised Miss Leslie Il tell you. I'm
tired of being treated like a dog"
"All right, all right, old man Just
draw up your chair, and get all the
hot broth aboard you can stow" an
swercd Blake, soothingly.
Winthrope sat down but through
ont the meal, he continued to com
plain over trifles with the peevishness
of a spoiled child until Miss Leslie
6lushed for him. Greatly TO her as
constituent, Blake endured the nag
ging without a sign of irritation. and
in the end took his bow and arrows
and went off down the cleft. with no
more than a quiet reminder to Win
thrope that he should keep near the
fire
When, shortly after dark, the en-
gineer came cropping his way back up
the gorge, he was by no means so
calm. Out of six shots, he had hit one
antelope in the neck and another in
the haunch; yet both animals had
made off all the swifter for their
wounds
The noise of his approach awakened
WinthrOpe, who turned over, and be-
gan to complain in a whining falsetto
Miss Leslie, who was peering out
through the bars of her screen, looked
to see Blake kick the PROSTATE man.
His frown showed only too clearly that
he was in savage temper. To her
establishment. he spoke in soothing
tone until Winthrope again fell asleep.
Then he quietly set about erecting a
canopy of bamboos over the sleeper
Just why he should build this was
a puzzle to the girl. But when she
caught glimpse of Blake's altered
expression, she drew deep breath of
relief, and picked her way around the
edge of her bamboo stakes, to lie
down without trace of the fear which
had been haunting her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21

ices. while chase off with Winnie, to
get my look-in on IS Ri-yal 'Ighness.'
Miss Leslie flushed crimson I'm
sure, Mr.. Bake"
"Oh, don't let that worry you, Miss
Jenny. 1t don't me. I couldn't be
sore with you if l tried. Just the same,
know what it'll be like I've rubbed
elbows enough with snobs and big
bugs to know what kind of considera-
ton they give one of the mahsses-
unless one of the mahsses has the
drop on them. Hello, Win! What's
kept you so late?"
None of your business!" snapped
WinthTope.
Miss Leslie glanced at him. even
more puzzled and startled by this out
break than she had been by Blake's
strange talk. But if Blake was angered,
he did not show it.
Say, VIM" he remarked gravely,
q was going to take you down 10 the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21


"Oh, come now; that's not 1slr!
wouldn't have said a word, but you
said you wanted TO help"
81 beg your pardon, Mr. Blake. I
I did not quite understand you. I
really do want to help-to Go my
share"
Now you're talking, You see, it's
not only a question of the signal. but
Of clothes. We've got to figure any
way on needing new ones before long.
Look at my pants and vest, and Wins
too. Inside a month Wen all be in
hide-or in hiding. That's joke,
Win me by; see?"
Put in the meantime" began
Miss Leslie
In the meantime we're like to miss
a chance or two Of being picked up,
Just because We've failed to stick out
a signal that'd catch the eye twice
as far off as any other color than scar
let Do you suppose worked my way
up from axman to engineer, and did
not learn anything about flags?"
But it is all really too absurd l
do not know the first thing about sew
ing, and I have neither thread nor
needle"
ITS up to you, though, if you want
to help My sisters sewed mighty soon
after they learned to toddle Bout
time you learned There, now; | did
not mean to hurt your feelings. You've
made a fair stagger at cooking, and
bet you win out on the dressmakfng.
For needle you can use one of these
long, slim thorns-poke a hole, and
then slip the thread through, like a
shoemaker"
"Ah, yes; but the thread?" put in
Winthrope
The cocoanut fiber would hardly
do said Miss Leslie, forgetting to dry
her eyes.
NO We could get fairly good fl
bers out of the palm leaves; but cat
gut will be a whole lot better III
slit up a lot for you, fine enough 10
sew with And now, let's get down to
lacks. No offense-but did either of
you ever learn to do anything useful
in all your blessed little lives?"
''Why, Mr.. Blake, of course /"
"Of course wbat?" demanded Blake,
as Miss Leslie hesitated. I'VE know
all about your cooking aud sewing
What else?"
II see what you meant. I fear
that nothing of what learned would
be Of service now"
"Boarding-school rot, Ell? And you,
Winthrope?"
IF you would kindly name over
what you have in mind"
UNI" grunted Blake We'll, it's
first of all a question of practical
practical, mind you,-knowledge Of
metallurgy, ceramics, and how to stick
an arrow through a beef roast"
"I-ah-I believe ! intimated that
have some knowledge of archery But
l doubt"
Cut it out! You'll have enough else
to do. Get busy over those bows and
arrows, and don't quit till you've got
them in shape. Leave my bow good
and stiff l can pull like a mule can
kick. Well, Miss Jenny; what is it,"
rs not-has not ceramics some
thing to do with burning china?"
"Sure!-china, pottery and all that
Know anything about it,"
why, | have a friend who amuses
herself by painting china, and l know
il has to be burned"
And that's ALL" grunted Blake
We'll, let me tell you. When l was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21
He at Once Began Experiments In the
Art of Pottery.

a little kid | used to work in a pot
terry. All | can remember is that
they'd take clay, shape it into a pot,
dry it, and bake the thing in a kiln.
We've got to work the same game
somehow. This kind Of eating will
mean dysentery in short order. So
there's going to be a bean-pot for our
stews, or Tom Blake'll know the rea-
son why. Nurse up that ankle Of
yours, Win. Wen trek it tomorrow
cocoanuts, and maybe something else.
There's clay on the far bank of the
river, and across from it saw a
streak that looked like brown hema-
tite."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21

The rewards OF great living are not
external things withheld until he
.-ownrg hour of success arrives;
T. ely ,ame by the way--in the con
'ious less of growing power ana
worth, of duties nobly met and work
thoroughly done. JOY and peace are
hy the way-Alabie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21
TO BE CONTINUED.
Dishpan a Social Factor.

The humble dishpan has been as
sailed with anathemas, and many cley-
err minds are bent on finding some
means Of ostracizing the horrid thing
from the kitchen but the fact remains
hat the more shining it is from use,
he more it reflects the ennoblina quail
tiles Of toiI-Denver Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21

10 real, with its winters Of gree
ever y, is $50 miles nearer the eQua.
or tan is London Montreal, in, oed
is on the same degree Of latitude SC
Venice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21

Happiness lies in the corset" sness
we have of it, and by 40 me- ) in the
way the future keeps its rrOmises.--
GeoILe Sand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21

Tranf'in's Grand Utteraree.
Fra0f''&: P.hcl''an against y rant
> obedience t. God.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
SHOOTS ASSAHANT
MINER HIT AFTER FIRING FOUR
 SHOTS.
Bank Boss, After Being Target For Revolver, Secures Winchester And other Man Drops, Seri-
 Ounly Wounded.

Birmingham. July 24-(Special)-- William Hanley. a miner who was dis charged a week ago, after shooting four times at Huey Lynch, bank boss at Nos. 5. and mines of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company. re- ceived a Winchester rifle ball through his right lung and was dangerously wounded this morning near Wylam, in the western part of the county.
 Hanley was angry because of his dis charge and first attacked Lynch at the stables a short distance away. The latter not caring to have any trouDie. left the place and walked over to the commissary some little distance away. Hanley followed. Lynch procured winchester rifle and when Hanley had fired four shots at him, single shot from the rifle was heard and Haniey fell to the ground.
 The wounded man was carried to his home where DTS. Caldwell and Wright attended him. the wound re- ceived being pronounced very serious right from the start Lynch. who Is quite popular around Vivian went to Ensley, where he surrendered before Judge Camp of the inferior court and his bond was fixed at $1,0Oo which was readily made. Many witnesses saw the difficulty. The claim of self-de- fense is made by Lynch and he will present a number of witnesses In that direction, Both Hanley and Lynch have families The shooting created considerable excitement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
COTTON MEN ALARMED.
Mill Representatives Send Mesmame. To
 President TnRA


 Charlotte, N. C.. July 24-Cottor min men of North Carolina today alarma6 by report that the conferees on Inc tariff bill had decided to reduce rates on lower grades of cotton and main tain Senate rates on finer goods an- pealed by wire to President Taft. Sena- tor Aldrich and Representative Pawn. to prevent such action.
 The message to President Taft was sent by R. M. Miller Jr., of CharIotta President of the Manufacturers' Asso' citation of North Carolina, and aaid.
 Representing this association ana on behalf of every cotton manufactmr- CT in North Carolina. urge you moi to consent to any reduction from the oriS- inal schedule agreed upon. for arv such reduction would be unfair ana unjust to a new and great and rroW- ing section of this Union.
 "In company with representatives n, the cotton manufacturing industry or the whole country. we visited wash |. ington, met and worked with you Sor a fair. just and reasonable cotton schedule which we understood was se' cepted and would become law
 Prominent mill men from all over the South were notified of the reported arf- : ion and sent messages to Messrs Payne and Aldrich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25

the fluid had been imbibed, each sol dier grabbed his empty bottle and stepping off a few paces. turned them loose in the direction of the stand. Bot walls of the shop and broks with . loud crash. One of the missiles struck one of the Italians, while another punctured the show case.
 Immediately. upon the loud report of the broken glass, every soldier and civ- ilian in the park gathered about the stand. Several officers ran up, but the targeteers quickly lost themselves in the khaki clad bunch. and. as all the soldiers look alike to the Italians. the assailants could not be identified. 4 guard was summoned and placed around the stand for the rest of the evening. and once more order was re- stre. but with all. the dark haired for eigners ejaculated wildly and screech- ed loudly in the language of the old country.
 Not content with arousing the wrath of the Italians. some of the soldiers were wont to steal down the road and raid a watermelon patch which be- longed to man named Baker. It is estimated that fully hundred water melons were taken. and several of the soldiers were seen by people In the park returning with their piunder. It has been said that Mir. Baker re- ported his loss to the commanding of- ficer of the regiment. who Immediately paid him the amount he demanded for his captured melons. Devere Iarkin. proprietor of the refreshment stand. stated last evening that he had also placed a claim with the commanding officer for the amount of his shattered show case.
 About 200 tickets were also stolen Friday night from the Pickett Springs Casino. which has recently been re. opened by !. N O. Fischer with a nov. ing picture show. Whether the sol- diers committed the theft or not MT. Fischer does not know. but several of the stolen tickets were presented by some of the uniformed men for en- trance to the theatre yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25

several distinguished citizens at the inn and the afternoon hours until 4:30 were enjoyed in auto driving. At that hour the squadron under command of it's officers led by the band. appeared upon the street to escort the Governor and his officers to the school grounds. where the review was held at ( o'clock. Hundrds of citizens and wis., itors assembled to witiasss the scene.
 Alter the manoeuvres the Governor and his stan with Col. c. R. Bricken raviewed the troops. The usual salute Of seventeen shots were fired.
 The Govrnor and his officers were entertained at the squadron headouart- CTS tonight. where large number of citizens assembled and the Cavalry Band discoursed music.
 leave tomorrow morning for bis ,orrs- CT home at Conner. where they vii spend the day "'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
BURIAL or MIR. HARwELL.
He was an Excellent Citizen of Taiia- dekn. rho Taladena Home says:

He was an Excellent Citizen of Taiia-
 deEn.
 The Taladega Home says:
 "The funeral services of the late A. o. Harweli were conducted at the fam ily residence on Jefferson street We'd nesday afternoon at four o'clock. by Rev. H. c. Howard. presiding elder of the Taliadega District. and Rev F. B, webb. pastor of the Presbyterian church. A large number of friends of the deceased and family were present to pay their last respects. The in- terrment took place in the city ceme- tery.
 bers county, Alabama. At the time oi his death he was sixty-six years of age and had led an active industrious life He was a Confederate veteran, and saw four years service in the civi war
 MT. Harwell had been married forty. four years. He is survived by Mrs Harwell and ten children, and his death is the first one to occur fin the immediate family The surviving child ren are Mrs. Chester Luttreli, of Penn sylvania; W. K. Harwell. of Mont gomery: Aubrey Harweil, of New York Willard Harweli, of St. Louis; Walter and Ambrose Harweli. of Key West Fla, Miss May Harweli. of New York; Frank Harwell and Miss Ethel and Fannie Harwell.
 ''Mr. Harwell was an excellent cit- izen. He had lived in Talladega a number of years. He was c member of the Methodist church, and had the confidence and respect of all who knew him. The family circle which is broken by his demise has the deepest symathy of the community"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
Soldiers Stand Guard OUer
 Fruit; Peace Reigns at Camp

When the rumors circulated around camp yesterday that some of the men of the ist regiment were planning an- other bottle bombardment upon the re- freshment stand at Pickett Springs reached the ears of the commanding of- ficer a guard was quickly detailed to protect the dark -haired foreigners and to preserve the many cases of dope" and "red lemonade"
 From o'clock yesterday afternoon until taps were sounded last night, the bayoneted guards paced back and forth on all sides of the stand and for once since the encampment of the ist regi. ment began, the sons of the vine>ilad slopes of sunny-Itaiy' were able to dis. pense their wet goods without fear of having to dodge an empty coco-coia bottle the next minute.
 Once during the evening was trouble anticipated, when crowd or the khaki -ciad soldiers gathered in the park in the vicinity of the stand, but they were quickly dispersed by the ever watohful guards. After that tranquil ity reigned supreme and the 'oope dis- pensers" closed their shop In peace with the world.
 Although there was nothing doing last night, the terrific cannonade on Friday night still fingered In the hearts of the shopkeepers. especially since one of their number went down before the vollew, struck by flying bottle. The greatest damage resulted in the loss of the show case. which was badly shattered and put out of commission. There was no pretence for the bom- parchment by the soldiers Friday night, ana from what could be learned 1t was merely to add some excitement to that already created the night before. when the first cannonade of the en- campment took place.
 Friday night, when everything was oninously quiet in the vicinity of the stand, except for the usual hum or the soldiers and others lounginE m the nark a crowd of thirsty soldiers gath ered around the counter and each one ordered himself a coca-coia. After