davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
MEXICAN TROUBLES
GENERAL MENTIONED AS sue
cEssoR TO olAz TAKES TO
TIE MOUNTAINS.
AntlAdrinittrstion Riots In state
Of coahuls. while otnsr See
lions Have orievaneet.-caV.
alrymen Ordered Out.

Mexico Guy Much interest is ro
ported In the states NJ Cnahu'ln nnh
Nuoyo Leon. Doe wIrih"rn '''N'"
General Bernardo Reyes. governor oi
Nuryo Leon. prominently mentioned
~ the successor 90 President Diaf
has retired 10 a mountain retreat
N impartial the government orr
gan. says $4,000 was sent 20 him on
"wednesday secretly
A special train carrying 600 cavalry
men left here Thursday under scaled
orders. M supposed destination is
sab'nas. In the state ~ Coahuilh.
where anti administration riots are
reported.
The recently removed mayor NJ
Monterey. Pedro Martinez. Ia prcpar
ing 20 leave Tor New York ON a sc.
crot mission A number of political
friends Of Reyes have gone 10 his
mountain retreat 10 confer with him
The Rcycsp party has pottloncd
President ninz. asking him that full
political liberty be- granted In state
flftiluhA Nuu ilhN NlHilN' 'A'' ''''
BE- punished Tor denying the fran.
chiae reports TO qualified electors.
The president has announced that
the petitioners should take their
grievances to tho proper state of
iiclnls.
NJ impartial the administration or.
gan. published four column editorial
on Its hrst page Thursday entitled.
"a Revolution In Mexico is Absolute.
ly Impossible" After characterize ng
the opposition o. q band Of unprInci.
pied sodItlon.mongors. II points out
that the Intelligent body ~ Mexican
citizens do not want the long peace
Of thirty years disturbed because N
economic reasons. but adds signlil.
cantly that the thousands " miles u
railways aud telegraph lines built
during the Dlaz administration will
enabl, the quick trnnsfcrcnce Of the
standing army of $1,000 men. and that
modovn artillery and rapldnrc guns
will DO the rest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Cars Collide In Canyon.

Ogden Motorman W u. Deloney
was severely injured and several pas
sengors shaken mp, aud more or less
seriously Injured, as the result Of A
hoad.on collision between two car,
Of the Ogden Rapid Transit COMPANY
which came together ON curve near
the Lewis resort IN ogden canyop
Wednesday Afternoon ncluuey IL said
90 have misunderstood instructions
and was the cause NJ the accldenl
Whom q WIS seen lh1t tho oulllslop
was inevitable. q smllsllrd poslc
was created among the plsspuren
who he'd fu the Platforms bon AN Al.
trWrl 10 grt ont %, tht car
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
nrnMred In HoteI Water IN.

Helena. Mont-News was brought
IN this city Monday Of the drowning
N Radcrshurg Of the little daughter,
AGED two and one,hnlf years M VII.
liam HnldnWay The child fol- into
n water tank In the Kitchen Of the
Rnderburg hotel. of which Mr. Had.
away Is proprietor. Il is not known
how long she was In the tank but
when found she was almost dead The
cbild's parents We're unable 10 revive
nor and there was no physician In tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Car Goes over Embankmen,.

Poplar Blun, Mo.-Eleven persons.
occupying a Pullman car attached to
Iron Mountain train No. ., were in
iured when the train was wrecked
near Clearwater The Pullman rolled
down thlrty.fuot embankment. The
tender jumped the track, but the bag
gage car, mail car express, smoker,
day coach and chair cars remained
On the track, The Pullman went OF
he rails aud after being dragged sew
eral hundred feet, broke loose from
he diner and turned over No one
vas fatally injured
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
IGNORANT oF CONDITIONS.
Balllnosr Makes Statement Regard.
Ing plsuruntled Settlers.

Helena, Mont-"As long as any
public lands remain to be- admins.
tered. there win be complaints de
clared Secretary OF the Interior Rich.
ard A Ballingor here ON Thursday.
ancnt the controversy Of Spokane and
tho complaints concerning the rccla.
nation service. NO two people are
constituted alike. and there IN always
ample opportunity for disagreement
Some Of tho settlers on the rcclama.
ton projects were ignorant Of the con.
dltions which would confront them.
and they settled on the land In the
expectation Of rcaping a fortune with.
ont tho necessity Of understanding ,r
rigatlun methods They have been
dislllusloned and now dcsirc the gov.
crumcnt to release thcm from their
contracts and 10 reimburse them tor
their expenditures.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
SUTTON ALONE RESPONSIBLE.
Came to Death at His own Hands,
Says Court Of inquiry.

washlngton.-'Licutenant Sutton is
directly responsible for his own death,
which was selfiniilcted, either inton.
tlonally or In an EFFORT to shoot one
Of the persons restraining him and
his death was not caused by any
other injury whatever"
This was the verdict Of the navy
court Of inquiry which for some
weeks has had under investigation tho
cause OF the death NJ Annapolis naval
academy in October. 1907 OF Second
Lieutenant James n. Sutton OF the
United States marine corps, which
verdict has been approved by the
Judge advocate general Of the navy
aud by Bcckman winthrop assistant
and acting secretary Of the navy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

Honolulu. The trials OF the leaders
n, the sn.called sugar strike consplr.
,cv are nearing an end William a.
kinney made the opening argument
ror the prosecution on Tuesday, while
roseph Lightrooi, attorney for the
reranese defendants, replied, Kinney
,vnressed the view that the strike OF
he plantation workers probably would
hove been beneficial to the territory,
raused a movement that would end
~ domlnatlon OF Japanese labor In
,he Islands and give more encourage
mont 10 the citizen class.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Steamer Burned.

Peoria. lll,-The steamer Fred
swain, owned by the Peoria & la
sale Packet company. caught nre In
mId,strcam Friday afternoon and
burned to the waters edge. There
were about l5O people on board. but
all were rescued and no one was In.
jured, The escapes from the blazing
vessel were miraculous A wild panic
relgned The gangplank was thrown
down TO allow the passengers TO board
rowbaats that had been hurried to the
rescue. but Il burned throwing fifteen
people into the water.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
The Death Dealing Automobile.

indianapolis, lnd-Thrcc more lives
were sacrificed on saturday in tho
speed carnival which has marked the
opening OF the new Ind annapolis
Motor speedway. One mechanic and
two spectators were the death toll.
when a National car driven by
Charles Merl. In the three hundred
mile race, lost tire and crashed
through a fence into a group OF spec
tators. Besides those killed, two were
Injured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
THE PIHCHOT CONTROVERSY
Congress Asked 20 Make Division Of
Agricultural, Mineral and Forest
Lands.

Denver.-The agitation over the
Colorado forest reserves and the &C.
tiyitlos Of CHORD Pinchot broke into
open FIRE before the Transmississippi
congress Friday afternoon. and after
a hot debate a resolution calling upon
congress for a law declaring for a dlvi.
sion OF the agricultural mineral aud
forest lands. was passed
The resolution was the one present
cd by former Senator Patterson Of
Colorado II had been In committee
for two days and the feeling was
abroad In the congress that 1t was an
overt attack on Pinchot. and this as.
sertion was made ul the UJur ut
Frank Gowdy Of Denver. who opposed
the action
Mr.. Patterson said he had no intcn
ton Of attacking Mr. Piuchot. and
wanted merely settlement once for
an OF the pinchot controversy In
which It has been charged that Mr.
Pinchot has overlooked tcchnicaliiics
In reseryng forest lands
Instantly the floor WAS alive with
prospective speakers for and against
the resolution. aud II continued to be
so until Mr. Gowdy offered an amend.
ment commencing the forestry poll.
cies Of the administration. This was
accepted by Mr. Patterson. and In
turn MIR. Gowdy accepted the Pattor.
son resolution. Both were passed. and
this effectively. II is believed. stops
tho forestry dispute which has been
the factor most feared through the
session
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

beverly Mass Reports reac,l,,
Beverly daily from Washington ana
.rw Nor, ifat the cousuuu.naIltv II,
ne new corporation tax is Co be- tss,
a, have not disturbed the presld,n,
the least lie so declared hImss,,
'0 wednesday The tests ana tbo
protests, the president said. were sN
anticipated Mr. Tan himself a fae..
yer Of some emlnence aud father a,
ha corporation tax idea is thorcp,1
convinced that the tax will s,sss
any test that may be applied 10 I,
Attorney General Wickorsham ana
ena'or Root ara OF the sam. oplnlo,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
FAILS ITO REACH POLE
WELLMAN's SECOND JOURNEY
IN BALLOON RESULTS IN
DISASTER.
Party Of -Four Makes safe Descent
After Thrty.two Mile Ride. But
Further Attempts Preeluded by
Destruction Of Balloon.

Hammcrfcst -- Adyiccs received
from Camp wcllman. Spitzcnberser.
under date Of August l5. state that
Walter Wcllman's second attempt to
sail over the North pole In balloon
has resulted In a failure. The giant
liriglblo balloon. America. In which
Mr. Wellman and his party OF three
set out. proceeded about thrty.two
miles from tho starting point
Nj. Wollman ana his party sue.
rccdcd In making safe landing. ana
returned to Camp Wcllman on hoard
the steamer Fran which nlso towed
In the disabled balloon
Aucr having covered thrty.twp
miles Of the journey. aud when every
thing seemed to be- going splondidly
the leather guide rope. 20 which was
attached q thousand pounds or pro
Visions and stores. broke away The
accident occurred just as the alrship
was nearing the pack ice Of NorU
3pitzenbcrgcn.
Released from this great weight.
The airship shot upward at terrific
pace until II was great height above
the clouds. The pilots succeeded.
however. In bringing her down to the
earth, and the balloon was towed boy
the steamer Fran back 20 camp. Just
as the airship reached the landing. II
broke away again and was carried.
carcening over rough ice hummocks
for some distance. when Il exploded
All the scattered parts OF the airship
were subsequently recovered. but the
damage was so great as Ia preclude
any further attompt to ny over the
DOle thia yppr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
WOMEN TAKE PART IN STRIKE
Policemen Hammer Members Of Re
male Mob over the Head.

Pltishurg. Pa-Flvc hundred WON.
On took hand on Friday In the ngi
tailon resulting from the Pressed
steel Car company's strike Amer
tossing paving stones NJ the com
pnny's property, the women went
attor tho compnny's restaurant
number OF tho companys office en-
ploycs. who were eating, ducked un
der chairs tables and lunch counters
when bricks aud stones came flying
through the windows.
The clerks could not be- persuaded
to face the female mob until the state
troops got into the fray, Tue troop
ors rode horses, The soldiers could
not scare the women however and
had TO hammer some OF them on the
heads with riot clubs before thCy
could be suhdued
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Says Montana VIII Get Three Con
greSsmen,

Helena, Congressman Chas
y. Pray. who has arrived In this city
from the national capital In an inter
view on Friday predicted that under
he next federal census Montana
would have tlrce cllgrossmen n
toad OF one rs at present The basis
for representation is 100000 and Con
gressman Pray expects that Montana
81 n show a population OF approx
matcly 100000 under the new census
lie calls attention tu the fact that Il
has been necessary 20 establish lG5
new rCstomcos within the last year "a
provide NAL facilities Tor the new set
.ltrs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
DANGERS SAVE FAMILY.
Merry Party Pass House as Flames
Burst Forth and Rescue Inmates.

Wallace. ldnho.--A party OF dancers.
returning from Burke early Saturday
morning. arrived ~ the Isolated home
Of T.. u Finch, near Wallace. Just In
time to save Mrs. Finch and three
children from being burned to death
In their house, which IL alleged 10
have been SGT ailrc
4 warrant. charging o. Il. Redlund.
q nCighhor. with arson, has been
sworn out by Mr.. Finch. who alleges
that Rodlund had made numerous
threats TO drive the Finch family out
Of the country or burn them out OF
house and home The trouble Is said
to have arisen over an insult offered
by ROdmnd to Mrs. Finch. as a re-.
suit OF which she threw scalding
water on him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Army and Navy VIII Not De Reduced.

Beverly. Mass.-StoHos from Wash
lngton that the numerical strength OF
the regular army Is to be- reduced rs
a part Of the Taft economy plan were
denied on Sunday on the presidents
authority. Likewise Il can be denied
that the naval establishment will sut-
fer any loss OF efficiency or strength
In the pairing down that IS 10 be done.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
cloudburst In utah.

bingham UTAH cloudhurst on
Wednesday afternoon dld damage
rmountug to FROM $3.50 to $40 900
The residence Of u. J Cook suparin.
tcndcut of the New Enrland COM
pany's mine, WAS entirely demolished,
and am of lts contents were lost MIR
Cook and family escaped with only
tho clothing on their bucks other
houses were started from their foun.
datlons The Clipper livery OF up.
per- Bingham had u.c Nurse d uwu.'
and two hurglos. q wagon and other
property were washed down the creek
and wrecked The barn was dam
aged about $1,000, 10 will cost Sl2,
GOO TO $4,000 to repair tho roads.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

u.nyDr Despite the efforts Of lead
ers In the Transmlss.s5ippi CONNER
c.ul CouErr.s 90 prevent the 'ntrudur
ton OF the Plnchot Bnlliuger contro
ycrsy. former United states Senator
Thomas NJ Patterson OF Colorado pre-
pared an attack on CHORD piucho.
Thursday morning, which was cur
tailed IN part by the action OF a.,
congress 10 declining TO give add
tional time to Mr. Patterson. Who
wished To present a resolution 10
'uller form than allowed hy the rule.
OF the congress.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
SOLID SOUTH ABNORMAL,
DECLARES DICKINSON.
Cabinet Member Outlines His
Principles.

CHICAGO, March. 10.-Secretary OF
Wal Jacob M. Dickinson appeared be-
lore the Iroquois Club, a Democratic
organization, last night and made his
first formal address since his appoint
ment by President Taft. Mr.. Dickin-
sons presence before this body was OBJ
Jected to last week by former Mayor
Edward f. Dunno on the ground of ''in-
consistency" He said In part:
AS publicity has beer given to a
protest made on political grounds, ]
feel that it will not be indicate for
me to refer to my own status. For
nearly forty years, and much of that
time with great activity. | have been
in the ranks of the Democratic party,
! have never sought of it direct or in
direct. Like many Southern men. l
have at times disapproved its policies,
but on account of local conditions did
not actively oppose it. 1t is an abnor-
NAL condition when almost all those
who represent the property and best
citizenship of ten contiguous States act
together politically.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
PRIZES AWARDED
HONOR PUPILS AT
PAROCH|AL SCHOOL
Excellent Program OF Song and
! Rotations by st. Joseph's
Students.

An excellent program of Rotations,
essays and vocal selections was rem
dered at the regular monthly exercises
of St. Joseph's Parochial School, held
yesterday in the school hall on Hud-
son street. After the exercises, a brief
address a delivered by the Rev.
George w. Corrigan, pastor of the
church, and testimonials were awarded
to the honor pupils of the month of
February. The honor pupils arranged
according to the percentages obtained,
are:
hIrst Year High-Mary Lang, "a per
cent; Joseph Boland, &c.; Mary Walsh,
81; Hubert GaIlen, 90; Alfred Stock
bridge, SO; John D%ollinger, Sc; Charles
Call, IS; Elizabeth Murphy. SO.
Commercial Grade-Juliette Collins,
95; Catherine Lynch, "a; Helen Nc
Cormick, "a; Eleanor Malloy, 90; Celes-
tine Hanly, 90; Sophie Trevaskiss. 81:
Mary Harkins, 80; Anna Gilroy, so;
Mary Mulhearn, 80; Mary Beahan, 80;
Thomas Moore, 80; Anna Mulvey, 81;
James Brady, So; James Lafferty. 81;
Thomas Leonard, 81; Valentine Farley,
81; Mary Moore, 80; William Nc
Greevy, 50; Grace Dolan, 80; Louden
Bailey, 81; Joseph Holzinger, 80; Helen
Kincaid, 80; Robert Anderson, 80.
Eighth Grade-Frank Melvin, 95;
Elizabeth Behan, 80; Helen Gilroy, IS;
Catherine Haggerty. SS; Dorothy Solo
mon. IS; Loretta Trevaskiss, 81; Marie
Hughes, IS; Joseph Carroll, So; Joseph
Kennedy, 50; Edward Mulholland, So,
Elizabeth McGurk, 80; Joseph Deeney,
IS; Harry O'Donnell, so; Philip Ward,
80; Edward Boland, So; Elizabeth Fleet,
IS; Gretta McMullin, 81; Margaret
.O'Neill, SIS; Alice Brennan. IS.
Seventh Grade Groom 14)-Mollie Dot
.linger, "a; Thomas Brady, 92; James
Carlos, 81; Catherine Joyce, 81; Irene
Walsh, 80; Grace C%osgrove, 80; Frank
lin Lott, So; Mary jackson, 81: Thomas
Crogan. 81; Bernard Bertholet, 81;
Barth Masterson. Sc; Gertrude Master
son, So; Charles Jaques, IS; Mabel
Walsha. IS; Mary Hanly, SIS. James
Guidera, So.
Seventh Grade Groom 15)-Mary Reil-
ly, 81; Rose Tighe. So; Mary O'connor,
So; Philip Rafter, So; Ethel Deaney, So.
Sixth Grade Groom 16)-Mary Stock
ridge, "a; Agnes Lang. "a; Anna OFT,
90; Agnes Smith, 81; Winifred Dugan,
81; Mary Howe, 81. Joseph Julien, 30;
Marie Clark, 80; Charles Brady, 81;
Margaret Collins. 80; Elizaeth Carson,
81; john Coyle, 81: Catharine Harvey,
Sc; George Elsey. Sc: Hugh Towey, IS:
Mary Fischer, IS; Francis Meehan, 81,
Henry Klepple, 81: Thomas Hughes,
81; Julia Casey. IS; Charles Gilroy, So;
Walter Donovan. 81; valerie Slawinsky,
50; James Kilkenny, 81; Loretta Carey,
81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
LEWIS AND KATZENBACH
IN GOVERNORSHIP RACE.
Named by Trenton Newspaper
Correspondents.

TRENTON. March 10.-rhe Legisla-
tive Correspondents Club of New Jer-
sey last night made its nominations for
Governor to make the race next year.
After a civil service examination of the
Vivian NJ. Lewis was declared the man
for the Republican nomination and for
mer Mayor Frank S. Katzenbach, jr.
Democrat, of this city, was nominated
TO run against Lewis.
The annua banquet of the club al
the Sterling was a great success Gov
ernor Fort sent word that he was toe
Ill to attend. He contracted a severe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
OUR CHILDREN CORNER
THE TREE-DWELLERS.


hA ANY OF the people of New Guinea
are what we may call tree
o"eiiers. me nave thelr nap
i.atlons up among the where
sney seem 10 De Just as mucn at hoihc
as the olrds themselves, OF as we are
on the sohd earth They cnmD about
X and travel for long dis
tances from tree TO tree without de-
scending to the ground,
ihe ouiiuer selects d tan Tree clinlps
.ne trunk 10 tue Top anu tien cuts on
'ne upper branches SO lhat tneir
stuinps are al on d Y On THESE
s,uInps Oh ,ne branches lie makes d
phd'iorm OF paihpoo, on winch tue
mouse IS 10 rest.
Inc house is built of bamboo strips,
and IS matched with palm leaves. 1t
docs not take the builder long to finish
the work after he gets, the branches
topped of for his platform. How he
manages to lop off the branches is a
mystery, for the only tools he has are
a sort or an AK, made of stone, and
knives made of bone or of some hard
wood. The bamboo strips of which the
house is built are interlaced and dashed
win strips of rattan palm, tough vine,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10

Rita Kelly, 81: William Ryan, 90; James
Hart, 80; John Woolley. SO; William
Douglas. SO; William Murphy. 80; Will
lam McGovern. SO; Edward Hynes, SS;
Thomas Lafferty, So: Pierre Hagen, SS:
Emma Martin, So; Elizabeth McAvoy,
81; Helen Clark, 81; Tighe, 81;
Margaret Millet, 81; Maria Condor, Sc;
Margaret Doherty, SO.
Fifth Grade Groom 1S)-Julia Fleet,
"a; Anthony Isenberg, 90; Matthew
Clark, 49,; Esther Croghan, SO; Mary
Lafferty, 81; Elizabeth Daddario, SO;
Mary Rowe. SO; Alice Craven, so; Rob
ert Anderson, 80; Elizabeth Lee, 80;
Agnes Buchanan, 80; Helen Wetsell, 80,
Fifth Grade Groom 1O-Mary Caffery
"a; Loretta Smith, "a; Patrick Rey-
nolds, So; Lucy Fronolone, 90; Lavina
sayer. OIL; Cecilia Walsh, 81: Agnes
Grumpy, So; Margaret Duffy, 81;
George HOPPER. So; Anna Gallery, 81;
Alois Laubengeiger, 81; Anna Dietrich,
so; Marie Wolfe. so.
Fourth Grade Groom D-Clarence
Hogan, 90; Helen Reilly, SO; John Mills,
IS; Harold Flath, SO; Grace McEvoy,
SO; Helen Lynch, 80; Rose Gilroy, 80:
Mary Westervelt, so; Joseph Far
rell, so.
Fourth Grade Groom 2)-Willian
Jinks, 80; Lillian McGovern, 30; Julia
McCarron, 80; John Poh, SS; Anna Dom
nelly, ST; Beatrice Dougherty, So; Maria
Farrell, So: Edward D~anneberger, SO.
Fourth Grade Groom 3)-Anita Shall
voy, So; Katherine Boylan, 81; Sarah
Hudson, SO; Annie Higginson, 90:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
FATHER CURRY TO LECTURE.

The Rev. James B. Curry, of Chicago,
will deliver a lecture on Settlements
in st. Joseph's School hall on Friday
evening under the auspices of the
literary committee of the Young Mems
Father Mathew T. A. B. Society. Father
Curry is recognized as one of the FORE
most orators in the country.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
COSTS ONLY $3.50 TO KILL
STEPMOTHER IN GEORGIA.

wAYCRoss, Ga. March 1o.-Kincb
Williams, a young man, shot and
killed his stepmother in November,
1904. After being a fugitive from jus
tice for four years he surrendered to
the sheriff here on Monday, and was
given an immediate trial. He was all
lowed to plead guilty to shooting at
another and was given the alterna-
tive of a fine of $3.50 or nine months,
Imprisonment. Williams promptly paid
the fine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
JERSEY WOMAN ENDS
LIFE THROUGH MISTAKE,

MOUNT HOLLY, March 1o.-Mrs.
Henry Gyderson. aged SO years, COM
mitted suicide at her home on Hume
street last night by taking a mixture
of whiskey and carbolic acid. Her hus-
band mixed the c%oncoction for killing
vermin in the chicken house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
colo at Washington and is suffering
from a bad case of neuralgia.
TO NEW ORLEANS BY WATER.

Tax Receiver Robert L. Ross. George
l.. Smith, Collector of the Port of New
ark, and John ~Birkenhauer will sail to
morrow from New York on the South
ern Pacific line for New Orleans, to be
absent for about three weeks. After
leaving New Orleans they will visit
Havana. where they expect to spend
a few days. A number of their friends
will go to Pier %. North River, tomor-
row to see them off.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10

dren sent i'll the neatest correct an
swers and were awarded the prizes:
CARRIE JACOBY. aged 3. 81 Wallace
street, Newark (penknifel; MARY
GERHARD, aged IS. 773 South Seven
tenth street, Newark book; EDWIN
ADLER, aged 10. so william street,
Newark tbook); HERMAN PFEIFER.
aged 10, 49, South Fourteenth street,
Newark tgams).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
ROOT TAKES LEADERSHIP.

NEW YORK. March 10.4-"If- / can
contribute anything toward maintain
ing such a spirit M toward attaining
such an object. count me in for the
greatest efforts of which / am capable
Thus did Eiihu Root. junior United
States Senator from New York. accept
the title and responsibilities of Rcpub
Iican leader Of h State at a dinner
given IN his honor at the Republican
Club last night.