davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
BR|CKLAYERS ARM
IS WORTH $4,000,
JOHN MUIH SAYS
Asks that Amount in Damages
for Accident Injury Received
on a Trolley Car.

Because John Muth had his left arm
fractured while a passenger ON a troll
ley car in Belleville avenue, near Crit
tenden street, July 10. 1908, trial of Il
suit to recover $4,000 damages was be-
gun or his behalf by William IL. Os-
borne in the Supreme Court circuit
before Judge Heisley. today. Muth is
a bricklayer. lives in 1886 South Sew
enth street and was on a north-bound
Paterson car when a TOOL car that
passed it on the south-bound track
struck him a blow on the arm that
put him out of business for several
weeks.
1t is claimed that the tracks were SO
defective at this point that the cars
swerved toward each other and sc
caused the accident. Muth was read
ing a newspaper at the time and told
about this. as well as other circum-
stances when called to the witness
stand by Mr.. Osborne.
1t is claimed by the defense that il
was Muth's own fault that he was hurt
as he had his arm stuck out of the
window.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
HATTERS WIN VICTORY
IN A w SHOP.
Reorganized Concern Agrees to
Use of Union Label.

There vas a little break in the United
Hatters and Trimmers Unions
troubles this week at South Norwalk.
Conn, where the firm known as the
'Walthauzen Hat Company" has been
reorganized, and the union label, over
which there is so much contention, is
being used in the hats hat are being
made there. Severl officials in Dan
bury, Conn, it is said, have under con-
sideration a proposition to do the same
thing in regard to a big hating con-
Germ In hat city, and they expect to
open up the plant ext week with a
full force of men and women. The two
concerns would employ abou $50 men
and about the same number of women.
One of the loeal hat shops is reported
as having offered to resume business
without using the label for ninety days,
but the proposition was rejected by the
union men on the ground that 1t would
be unfair to the concerns that are using
the label.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
COL. THOMPSON TO
RESTORE HISTORIC
FORT T~|C0NDER0GA
He Will Spend 100000 at
Request of His
Daughter.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Because a
woman expressed a wish hat old Fort
Tisonderoga, on the west shore of Lake
Champlain, might be restored and made
to appear exactly as when, on May 10,
1775, Ethan Allen and his Green Noun
tain boys surprised and captured it,
work has just been begun which has
that end in view. {
The woma who expressed the wish
was Mrs. Stephen H. Pell. of 3 East
Sixty-ninth street. Her father, Colonel
Robert M. Thompson, said; Why notY
Have it done and send the bill to me-
Colonel Thompson's Fort Ticonderoga
bill" 1t is estimated, will amount to
$500, 600, and to completely restore the
fort, rich in memories of the colonial
period. will take ten years. The west
barracks, in which the surrender was
signed, will be restored first. Forty
five workmen are now engaged on that
building, which, it is hoped, will be
ready when President Taft, members
of the cabinet and other prominent per-
sons visit Ticonderoga during the cele-
bration OF the tercentenary OF Lake
Champiain, which opens on July4-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
HAMS MAY Be
PUT ON STAND TO
SHOW INSANITY
Strategic Move Planned by De-
tense to Save Annis's
Slayer.

FLUSHING, y. Y, April 2S.-Cap.
tain Peter c. Hams. jr, may be put
on the witness stand by the defense in
his trial for the killing of William e.
Annis for the express purpose of re-
vealing to his jury his mental condi-
ton. Announcement of such a posi-
bility was made by attorneys Dor the
defense today, prior to the opening of
the fifth day of the trial before Justice
Garretson. In the Supreme Court here.
Captain Hams could be called, 1t was
said. before any insanity experts Were
put on the stand, as it might be deemed
expedient to give the jurymen an OPP
portunity to form their W opinions
Of the defendants condition from per
sonal observation of his conduct under
examination as a witness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
ARRESTED AFTER
GETTING VERDICT
AGAINST SLEUTHs
Musumesce, Who Sued Detec-
tiyes for False Arrest, Js
Again.a Prisoner.
ACTION FOR ISLANDER IS
BEGUN BY A PRIEST
Undertaken Alleged to Have Ap-
piled the Epithet Assassin
to Father Zuccarelli.


AS onne OF the results OF the trial oil
Salvatore Musumesce's action for $780,
900 damages against Detective Ser
geants Frank w Tuite and John Hor-
ter. of police ~adouart for false
arrest .rowing ON ~ tho placs Hand
o,,+xaue IN am. - 49,
go ~ wy q
Verdict lot s41o IN the supreme 'eourl
circuit last night, is now hlmseit a de-
PENDANT in a $4,000 damage suit. In
the course of the trial Musumesce got
excited and, according to the Italian
court interpreter called the Rev. James
znecareui nastor of 81 Rocco,s Church
in Bedford street an assassin. The
clergyman has nov sued Mus1mesce
who is an underwater at II BEDFORD
street in $40 OO0 for SANDER
The summons in the case which will
he listed for trial in the cjrcuit Court
were served bytthe sheriff today at the
instance of Eugene Dotto. counsel for
the rector. who was amonng those
threatened bv the Black Handers at
the time and figured in the trial against
the sleuths.
II took the iprv that heard the trial
of the action for damages brought by
Salvatore Musumesce for false arrest
and Imprisonment AGAINST Detective
Sergeants Frank w. lutte and John
Horter of police ~eadauarte nearly
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
FORMER SENATOR
W. NJ. STEWART, OF
NEVADA, IS DEAD
End Comes in Hospital After
He Had Undergone an
Operation.

WASHINGTON, April 23.--Former
United states Senator William M.
Stewart, of Nevada, died in the George
town Hospital here today, following an
operation. The body win be taken to
Nevada on Sunday.
Mr.. Stewart had been in the hospital
since March 80. On March 81 lie un-
derwent an operation, the nature of
which the physicians have not made
public. A bout a week G his condi-
ton became worse and he sank stead
lily until this morning, when at 7:05
o'clock he passed away. Mr.. Stewart
was 50 years old and had been a ia
miliar figure in this city during the
latter part of the last half century. For
a score of years altogether he repre-
scented Nevada in the Senate, a lapse
between 1875 and 1887 intervening to
prevent a continuous service record
from 1868 to 1905.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
MISS kULGER TO
WEU MISS BROWN
NEXT WEDNESDAY
jolly Kearny Girls Plan Mock
Marriage in Knox Chapel
Wednesday.

Miss Lillian Kulger is to become the
bride" of Miss Elizabeth Brown next
Wednesday night. The ceremony is to
be performed in the chapel of the Knox
Presbyterian Church, Kearny. But
there will be no trip to Niagara Falls
or other bridal points. After it is all
over-that rs, the ceremony-several
jolly girls will get together and plan
some new diversion.
For the marriage is to be a mock
one. None of the girls would think of
having a man take the part of the
bridegroom Past experiences OF
mock marriages have been that they
have resulted seriously and that some
of the bridess and ~bridegrooms did not
live happily ever after"
The wedding is being arranged by
the members of the Young Wonan's
League of Knox Church. There have
been several rehearsals. Now h con-
tracing parties are said to be very
proficient.
When, at rehearsal, Bridegroom
Brown first placed the ring on the
finger of Miss Kulger and the clergy
man" asked. in a decidedly serious
tone, MIR. Brown, do you take Miss
Kulger as your lawfully welded wife y
it is said that both parties trembled
violently.
1T was just too real for anything
said one ofythe contracting parties yes
terday. "Everytime l go through o
rehearsal / get very much excited.
hope thai | will not show any EN-
barrassment next, Wednesday night
The chapel Is sure to be filed with GU
friends, you know. and we want to aci
naturally"
"Oh, it will be perfectly lovely il
YOU blush n stammer a little whef
the clergyman commands o to love
honor and obey your husband, pu'
in another girl. you know all bride:
look scared and blush when they get
married.
Il don't know about that" remarked
another girl. 1T is generally thu
bridegroom who looks scared. l thinl
it is up to Mr.-I should a Miss
Brown to look embarrassed"
Miss Eva Galloway. a girl of serious
mien, Is to essay the partof the clergy
man. Miss Sadie Gillow and Mis-
Susie Wilson will act as ushers. Thu
best man will be Miss Rutl
Trougher. Miss Mabel Brown will b
the maid of honor and Miss Alc'
Fielden and Miss Elizabeth Gallowa.
the bridesmaids.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
QUARREL OVER OIL
TAKEN INTO COURT
But NOT SETTLED
Vice-ChanceIlOr Stevens Refuses
Injunction to O. W. Young Co.
Against Simon Asnis.
HAD DIVIDED PROFITS,
BUT SOON FELL OUT
-E
Company's Lawyer Says Courts
Decision Settles that Parties
Were Not Partners.

Vice-C Chancellor Stevens today gave
q decision in the matter of o. w.
Young Company, a corporation selling
oil. vs.. Simon Asnis. of Sc Walnut
street. in which he donies the appliea-
lion of the oil company for a prelimi-
nary Injunction to restrain the defen-
can't from going about among its GUS
toners. The decision reads in part;
."rhere seems to be no foundation for
granting a preliminary injunction
which only issues where the equitable
right is clear or where there is a neees-
sity for preserving the status quo.
1t also says that the matter is purely
a between principal ana
agent, and that the compliments
proper mode of settling it is an action
at law.
Divided Profits.
The dispute arises out of an agree
ment made August l, 1907, whereby the
Young company agreed to furnish
Asnis with cotton seed oil at two and
one-half cents a gallon. to be sold at
five and one-half cents a gallon, and
the profit to be divided equally. A dis
pute arose, the defendant says, be-
cause the price of oil advanced and the
company was selling at a loss to him
The relations between the parties were
then broken off. The Young people in
their bill alleged that the dispute arose
because of the fact that Asnis was not
making proper returns for the sale Of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
NONE TRUST SULTAN, SAYS
AMERICAN FROM TURKEY.

NEW YORK, April 23-"Not a Christ
ian In Turkey trusts the Sultan, and
very few of his own people do either.
His death would be welcomed by all
missionaries" This statement is made
By Miss Mary l.. Braffen, of Andover,
Mass, a teacher in the Sivas Normal
School, in Sivas. Turkey, who is here
for q vacation, You know she con-
tinued, when the Sultan dies twenty
three gun will be fired. Whenever a
annon is fired in Constantinople the
people all stop work and begin to
count. Sometimes when fifteen or
twenty shots are fired the tension is
very great, for with just SO many more
there'l be no Sultan. Yes, | understand
'23' is q joking number here in New
York, but II is true. nevertheless. and
we want the '23' to come as soon as
possible in Turkey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
GOVERNOR LlLLEY TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW,
Business at StandstiIl During
Services.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 23.-Frank
B.. Weeks, acknowledgement of Con-
necticut, took the oath of office as Gov
ernor yesterday, succeeding Governor
George l.. Lilley. who died or Wednes-
day. Supreme Court Justice Prentice
administered the oath of office. Gov
ernor Weeks's first act was to issue a
request that for a few minutes after
4 p. m tomorrow all business and
pleasure be abandoned, as at that hour
the interment of Governor Lilley will
take place.
Every factory in Connecticut will
fled, and cars and other vehicles will
stop,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
my HAPPIEST DAY." SAYS
COUNTESS IN POLITICS

LONDON, April 23.-"The happiest
day of my life" was the way the
Countess of Granard, formerly Beatrice
Mills, today described her first day in
politics. At the opening of the bazaar
organized by the Hornsey Liberals the
countess pleaded with the women pres
ent to do all in their power to make 1t
a success.
Everybody buy freely" h said
You'll be giving a bargain to the Eng
lish people, who will benefit by the biz
campaign fund we hope to raise by this
bazaar"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
p~lainaela Crusade Goe. On.

P14AINF1ELD. April 2S.-Continuing his
crusade against New York department
stores which send liquor to local patrons
@. o. D., Police Chief Kelly caused the
arrest of Thomas Meehan, a driver for
the Merchants Express Company. Nee
han was released in $500 bail for a hear
ing next Thursday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

II see the Tigers We're beaten y~ester-
day" remarked Gwendolyn.
THAT was proper" replied Clarence.
"How's that?" asked Gwendolyn.
"Well. you don't expect a man to in
vite friends to his house and send them
away unhappy, do you? Resides
Besides WHAT"
RAIN TONIGHT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
MIDDLETON

MIDDLETON, March 10, 1909.
T. J. Hitson, who has been
spending the winter in Atlanta,
Idaho is here for a few days
with his family.
R. D. Hamaker who has been
seriously i'll with rheumatism is
improving.
Mrs. J. M. Reeves has been
suffering from the grip for
several days.
The Misses Clara and Lulu
Walker will leave Thursday
for Fairbanks, Alaska, where
they will remain for at least a
year.
The Misses Anna and Lillian
Alchenberger entertained at
Kensington Thursday and at
home Friday.
John G. Wanhope national
organizer of the socialist party
will be in this vicinity for a few
weeks and will arrange for a
lecture in the near future.
Between thirty and forty of
the friends of Miss Exile Mon
roe gave her a surprise Friday
at the home of her uncle, K. S.
Douglass, various games were
played, followed by refreshments
and all deDarted wishing Misc
Exile every happiness in her new
home in Oregon for which place
she will leave this week.
Fred Rutledge has his tempo.
rary residence completed in the
Weber addition.
Ray Wilson, of Kehoka, Mo-,
arrived here Monday to visit
his brother, ]. T. Wilson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

was only a game, the stakes being
for the players. The last years of
his life, he devoted mostly to his
horses. They were his brothers,
and he had a brothers affection
and solicitude for them. He imagi-
ned they knew what he said to
them, and that when they won a
har Thought race, they did their
best just to please him. Perhaps
the greatest sorrow that he ever ex-
hibited was when, last year, his
finest equine died. He declared
that he was the grandest, greatest
horse on all this round world.
Lucky" Baldwin had plenty of
courage. There was nothing of
the hypocrite about him; he did
not pretend to be a bit better than
he was; he fought his way face to
face with the world, until he won
a competency; then he went down
to his wonderful estate, and among
the flowers and with his horses, he
passed down the last incline of life
GOodVin'S Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
FARGO

FARGO, March II, 19O9.-W.
A. Baker is in Boise.
Isaac Smith is building a
stable.
Mrs. A. H. Biomard visited
several days with her brother
in Big Bend Oregon.
S. D. Garman is at work on
his land across the Snake River.
Rumor has it that there will
be Grange in our locality.
Henry Clark from Oratama,
Mimi, unloaded q car of goods
at Parma and is having them
hauled to his place in Sand
Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Weeks
visited relatives in Caldwell,
Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. Pringle gave his third
illustrated lecture Monday even
ing.
NJ. John Shumale and family,
of Harrisonville, Mo-, arrived
Friday, Mrs. ShumIe is a SIS
ter of Mr., B. L. Holloway.
The lecture was a success last
Friday night. The next meet
ing is called for March 10.
At present there are over
100 teams at work on bitches
in Fargo.
l. S. Root is talking of plant
ing at least 40 acres of apples
as soon as water is available.
Our blacksmith reports bust
ness good in his line.
The following scholars were
neither absent or tardy during
the six months of school:
Thelma Ferrich, Annie Gilbert,
Dallar Root and Harold Ride-
miller.
The Star route from Cald-
well to Jordan Valley runs
through town so several are
having daily mail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
Prosperous Boise Valley.

We had the pleasure of visit
ing the past week, some por-
lions of the Boise valley and
the enterprising and "get
there" town of Caldwell.
While all the rest of the country
was in the ice-locked arm OF
winter, the people of this de-
hghtful valley were RECALLING
themselves in summer attire.
The weather at that time of the
year-February 22nd was de-
lightful. The growth of that
country is certainly remarkable,
and what it will be in the next
ten years is hard to conjecture.
People of all classes are NOV
ing into this delightful valley,
securing five, ten, twenty and
forty acre tracts on which to
build and erect for themselves
a home. We feel proud in the
progression of the Boise valley,
but we cannot hope to proceed
at the same rate as they are
doing there, but we do not
have qualms of conscience and
jealous streaks because other
sections of the gem Estate, are
growing and growing rapidly.
caldwell is growing, too, and
it has everything at it's doors
to make it grow. Live, pro-
gressive citizens and wide
awake people will make any
town grow. That is what we
must aGitate for in this beau
tltul town of ours in the ex-
IRENE southernmost part of
the state. There are too many
darned knockers here to let the
town make very great stride
IN the road of progression, but
the fault lays with ourselves.
"Oh, wad some power tn giftie
gle US, tae see oursels as ithers
see u.s.. Then we would not
be so jealous but would help
each other along, for it is only
by united action that we will
ever hope to make anything.
We have great country round
here. We have the facilities for
greatness and it only needs unity
on the part of the people to
make it a success.
The foregoing is taken from
the Preston News one of the
best and most interesting
newspaper in southern Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court of the Seventh Ju-
dicial district of the State OF Idaho
in and for the County of Canyon.
Daniel S. Richards, plaintiff. VS..
Frank Wolf, Mrs. A. H. Henry. real
given name unknown, Mrs. X. ii,
Nlchols, real given name unknown, A.
Isham, real given name unknown,
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to Frank Wolf, Mrs. A NJ Henry. MIS-.
X. r. Nichols, and A. F. Isham, defend
ants.
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in the district court
OF the seventh judicial district of the
state OF Idaho, in and for the County of
Canyon, In an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff. and
answer the complaint of said I,iaintiff
within twenty days exclusive Of the
day Of service) after the service on
you OF THIS summons, IL served within
this district. or II served elsewhere
within forty days. Said action IL
brought against you for the purpose OF
quieting title to a certain tract of land
situated and being in the County OF
Canyon, State OF Idaho, described AZ
follows, to wit: The " u OF the n IL
of the NEA of the NEA and the Ell
OF the NWH OF the NEK of the NER
of section 81, township Z, north Of
range !, west of the Boise Meridian.
containing fifteen acres, ali Of which
more fully appears from pIaIntiff' q
complaint on file herein. to which ref
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State Of Ida
no, in and for the. County of Canyon.
Ralph A. Cowden, plaintiff, VS.. David
Weir and Joseph Weir, co-parrners do
ing business under the name and style
Of Weir Brothers, defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendant. You
are hereby required to appear in an
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial District
OF the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Canyon and to answer the
days Exclusive Of the day of service)
after the service ON you of this sum-
mons, If served within the district
within which the action is brought,
ana and. within forty days Of served else
brought to secure Judgment against
you, and each Of you, to quiet the title
to the south half of the northwest
quarter of section 80, twp. 4, N. r. 8
w. M. B., as against any right or claim
you may have in, or to, the said prem
ises. For further particulars you are
hereby referred 20 the complaint here
In now on file, copy of which is serv-
ed herewith and the same is made a
part of this summons.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required. the said
PLAINTIFF will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the state of Idaho,
In and for the county of Canyon, this
eleventh day of February, in the year
OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and nine.
(SEAL) o. BADLBY. Clerk
BY G. W. WHIFFIN, Deputy.
w. A. STONE,
Attorney for plaintiff,
Residing at Caldwell, idaho.
F13-M13
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
LUCKY" BALDWIN

E. ]. Baldwin, the multi million
aire, died on his farm near Los An
geles last Monday morning. He
was past eighty years OF age, and
he had been towering in the
shadows for month. He was a
strong man physically and men.
tally, and most OF his luck came
through his sagacity. Educated,
he would have made a general.
He might have made lucky ven,
lures in mines, but the man who
canrear, train and run blooded horses
with success, must possess in a
marked degree the qualities which
successfully command armies or
business ventures. His faults were
due mostly to want OF training in a
high class school at first and later
in any high class business. He
never was disciplined in his youth,
he never woul! submit TO any dis
cipline later in life. Then he neveI
had any fine sensibilities. What
he wanted he got, if he could, and
was not particular about the means
he employed, and did not care a
rap for public opinion when in
pursuit of any object of his desire.
Then while he made no ostenta-
tious display of his great wealth,
he had a feeling that he had so
much money that he could buy his
way, and did not need TO consider
wether he pleased the public or not.
He came up with no special moral
'orces to restrain him, and the
manner of his life had tendency
o make him conclude that this life