davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-01-21

they searched among the dead for their
loved ones. many Of whom we're man
glcd beyond recognition.
"A pathetic feature of the accident
was the killing OF a father. leaving
two small. helpless children, the old
est being four years old, and the young.
est two.
The elder boy told a nurse at the
sanitarium that his father called him
Bonnie and this is all he will say.
From a fellow passenger it was learned
that the family was nroute to Grand
Junction to visit relatives. 1t is sup
posed that Mr.. and Mrs. Kettle. whose
names appear among the dead, We're
the parents of these two little ones
who are badly injured.
"Another sad ease was the dpstrar-
tion CT an entire family with The cX.
ception of an infant Of three months.
The helpless child was taken care OF
by a family at Shoshone, Who .Ytond
10 adopt it.
"One Of the remarkable incidents II
the wreck was the miraculous escape
from the Inflated chair car, Of Mr..
Stall of Pueblo. Colo. Stall escaped
without a scratch, but soon afterward
suffered a severe nervous shock and is
tonight on the verge Of nervous col
lapse.
Another heart.breaking scene vas
enacted in the wreck zone when kind
hands gently lifted a 4-yearold girl
from the death clasp of her mothers
arms. Near by lay the body of her
father decapitated. and on every side
were ~lifeless bodies. victims of the dis.
aster.
The body of a woman was found ~
ing Il dozen yards from the Wreckacc
close to the banks of the Grand river
both arms missing and otherwise hor-
IDLY mangled.
"A train load Of thirty wounded and
bleeding men and women arrived in
Glenwood Spring and were taken TO
a hospital and 10 Il Sanitarium.
There was a shortage Of surgeons
and only first aid could be admins
tered until late in the afternoon. when
surgeons from al the surrounding cit
les began To pour into Glcnwood
Springs. a WOma died from her in.
juries in the relief train while on her
way TO GlenWood Springs.
1T is expected that at least a dozen
others who were brought here will die
from their wounds.
"Train No. : was made up OF an en-.
CINE. baggage car, smoking ar, chair
car. tourist sleeper and a full compile
ment of standard sleepers and dining
car.
"The locomotives are upon end and
, Joined together as II piece OF mech
. anism. Their boilers were rolled down
: into Grande river and pieces of ma
{ chinery scattered all over the scene o
the wreck. The smoking car was only
~partlv derailed, while the chair cal
, immediately following was completely
+ l~telescoped by the tourist sleeper.
= None of the standard sleepers left
the track and none was killed or IL
iured in these cars, most of the dead
a and injured being removed from tn
G ruins of the chair car, which was spill
s completely in twain.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-01-21

Miss Anna Stcngel, who is taking a
course in home economy at the aeri-
cultural college at Brookings. is doing
nicely with her studies and likes the
college very much.-Milbank News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-01-21
Local and Personal
Boost for Brookings!

captain CnrlSnanl, the new com
mandant at the college, was at Pierre
a few days last week.
Theodore Meyer. the Elkton mer-
chant, accompanied by Mrs. Meyer,
spent unday at the home of A. w
Dressed in this city.
We have been informed that Prof.
y. f.. Hansen will not be home from
his European trip until some time next
week.
f. f. Gaylord, who is running a
moving picture show at New Ulm,
Mimi. has been here this week looking
after his case in circuit court.
Prof. c. Willis, agrOnomist at the
college, went to Arlington Monday
evening to assist the farmers institute
corps during the illness of S~uperinten-
dent Chamberlain.
County Superintendent Aldrich left
Tuesday morning TO spend the week
visiting schools in Laketon and Winsor
townships. Saturday he will hold a
eachers' meeting at Nolga.
Judge Marquis went to his home AT
Clear Lake Saturday and spent Sunday
and Monday with his family. He re-
turned Monday night and court re-
convened Tuesday morning.
Prof. II. G. Skinner. who is a member
of the institute corps, vas here over
Sunday. leaving for Arlington Monday
evening. He stated that he did not cN-
pect to get homo again until the close
Of the institute season in March.
Mrs. II. G.. Fox returned hoElc the
last of the week from the northern
Tart of the state, where she spent
several days visiting lodges in her
capacity of state president OF the W. r.
c.
The college basket ball team will
go to Aberdeen Saturday for a game
with the normal school team. The
Aberdeen boys always put up a strong
game. and if Brookings win by a close
.coro tbev will he uerrectlv satisfied.
Attorney NJ. S. Liebenstein went to
Rrcokings on legal business Monday
o,.oui,g roturuna Wednesday morn.
ing. While there he HAD the pleasure
t t,Li,g i, "Tbe Diatr;ct Lender
,u1 .4o+os thot # vos the hest he eyer
Cow, au,.ido az tn, bfo citl.s-Estyl
limo Trihnna
E rrotorrit,
.bo ororo bo,ea Saturda,
= o,a,iro again failed 10 bring out {
o,or,u and tho meeting was AGAR
| odiou,rod without any action beins
: .okon This leaves the old board O
| diracto,. IN hold over for the comins
+ ,,oo,
-, cha ,aor and !,
49,, .aa.han ,o+rous of IN,
a,,,1 ,o,o,,ho, ,o koa,
tbo ,o,I. onion for thn carrier, Thi
:. o,o Of rho ruIes Of the n~ostoftice dc
n nartmon; and no mail carrier is Oblig
!, .od to dalivor mail where the roads ar
almost irpassable.
. TIE,
j., -, ,oo+ ,ho+ for Who'll
,o - orrost e.
- .ho o;tr of yvotortovr
r~,.u ,a. aot Tho rooord boo
- u u.or mona i,
-, hoforo III
..ti,iu foo ,,,cb bi,orion
00u'
!. Inc OaShe' o"i s""i' '"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-01-21
Don't Get A Divorce.

A western judge granted a divorce
on ccoun of ill-temper and bad
breath. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would have prevented it. They cure
Constipation. causing bad breath and
Liver Trouble the ill-temper, dispel
olds, Danish headaches, conQue" chills.
2Jc at C.. ID. kendall's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-01-21

Col. T. G.. Orr returned home the
latter part of the week from Pierre,
where he spent several days watching
the legislature in action.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-01-21
Enulish SPAWN liniment rel

EngTlsh Spawn IInIFnent TeINOVts
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and
Blemishes from horses; also Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, Ring
Bone, Stiles, Sprains, Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use Of n
bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure.
Sold by F. L. Villas, Druggist.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
NEWARK POSTOFFICE
THIEF SENTENCED.
Max G~reenberg Took Money
from Mails.

There was d pathetic scene in the
United States District Court in Tren-
ton today when Judge John Rellstab
sentenced Max Greenberg, of Newark,
to serve a sentence of one year and
ten days In the FEDERAL Prison at At
1anta, Ga, on an indictment charging
him with taking money from the mails
in the Newark Postofice.
When sentence was pronounced
Greenberg burst out In tears, and his
father filed the courtroom with his
sobs. As soon as the son recovered
himself he stepped over to his father,
and, while the parent sobbed as though
his heart would break, the son i'm
planted fervent kisses upon his cheek.
The father and son embraced each
other time after time, drying loudly
all the while. Judge Rellstab vas
much affected by the Gene, and to end
1t he ordered one of the court officers
to remove the prisoner and father from
the room.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
NEWARK DRIVER HURT
IN KEARNY SMASH=UP,
John Early Buried Under Broken
Milk Bottles.

While driving along Kearny avenue
at Woodland avenue, kearny, this
afternoon, job Early, a driver for the
Borden Milk Company. of 5 Washing
ton avenue, Newark, Il son of Police
man John Early, of this city, was
struck by Kearny car No. 563 and
thrown from his seat to the pavement.
being buried under the debris of broken
bottles and boxes. The car, in charge
of Motorman Leonard and Conductor
Snyder, threw the wagon a distance OF
sixty feet. The horse escaped injury.
Policeman Michael Williamson, who
witnessed the accident, ran to the as
sistance of Early, and was badly cut
about the hands in administering first
aid. DR.. Walter Reick, who happened
to drive by in his automobile, was
called, and, after an examination, said
Early might be seriously injured. DR..
Reick took him home in his automobile.
Street Commissioner John Durkin
took charge of the horse. Kearriy ave
nue. was filed with broken glass and
bottles for 100 feet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
PRETTY GIRLS TO GIVE BIG
CHARITY MINSTREL SHOW,
Fair Members of Hebrew Assoc
citation to Rattle Bones"

Members of the Young Women's He
brew Association are to entertain their
friends Tuesday evening at the Kruger
Auditorium with a minstrel show. I'm
der the direction OF Henry II. Grossman
and George G. Kahn the young women
have been rehearsing for the past seven
weeks, and it is already freely predicted
for them thai they will give the best
amateur performance seen in Newark
in years.
The Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton is a charitable organization. which
has raised and donated large sums to
many Institutions. The proceeds from
the minstrel show viii be devoted to
charity. IN order that prospective
ticket purchasers may be prepared for
novelties the amateur thespians want t
understood thai MANY new and start
ling features never before seen in a min
strel show will be introduced. George
G. Kahn Will act as interlocutor, and he
will be the only MAJ in the cast. Some
of the members of the association who
are taking prominent parts are: Miss
Sarah Fiverson, Miss q Billet. Miss
Lillian Glietzman aid Miss Molly Safir,
stein. Solos have been given to Miss
Rose Uniglieht. Miss Belle Hirsch and
Miss Bertha Cohen. Mr.. Grossman viii
direct from the orchestra.
The officers of the organization, are.
Sadie II. Kaufman. president: Mollie
Safirste,n. Yice-president: Fannette
Balsham, treasurer: Rose s.. Epstein,
recording secretary; Rose Siegel, finan.
.cial secretary: Rose oliner. sergeant
at-arms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
CITY TO RENEW FIGHT FOR
WANAQUE WATER RIGHTS.
Nugent to File New Application
with State Board.

City Counsel arnes r. Nugent has
prepared for thi! eity a new application
for the water rights in the Wanaque
river, which he will present to the State
Water Supply Commission at it's meet
ing In Trenton tomorrow. Unofficial in
formation has been received that Pat
erson, whose opposition to Newark's
plan to extend Its watershed, to include
the Wanaque, resulted in the denial by
the commission of Newark's last appli-
cation, contemplates asking for the
water itself. When the commission re-
yected Newark's plea an attempt was
made to have the application automat-
ically go on file again, thus giving it
the right of priority in case the COM
mission should ever decide to grant
water privileges in the river, but the
motion was lost.
At last Thursdays meeting of the
Board Of Works, a motion was~adopted
TO present a new application to forestall
similar action on the part of Paterson
and the East Jersey Water Company,
which did the actual fighting against
Newark. Commissioner Arthur r. Dem
man said that it would be well to have
she application on file in cast Of emer-
Eency.
Two Of the FIVE commissioners are
Passaic county men. One of them was
present at the final hearing on New
ark's application and voted against 1t.
The. other was absent. but ~telephoned
that he. too, wished 10 vote in the mega
five.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR FALL FROM WAGON.
Driver Sues A. Fink & Co. for
His Injuries.

A. Fink & Son, pork packers, of 1871
Belmont avenue. were the defendants
in a suit for 5000 damages before
Judge Adams and a jury in the SUI
prenle Court Circuit today, Charles
Haberbush, of CPS North Seventh street,
being the plaintiff. "A motion to non
suit, made by Kinsley Twining. on the
ground of negligence ON the part of a
fellow servant, was denied by the
judge.
Haberbush formerly worlked for the
defendants as a driver and on June 4,
1908, was thrown from a wagon at Oil
yer and Jefferson streets. when a
wheel came off. His right foot was
broken and his back seriously injured.
1t was held by Samuel Kalisch, jr.,
counsel for Haberbush, that the acct
dent was due to the. carelessness of the
employer, as the axle had not been
properly creased. Several witnesses
were called to sustain this contention,
while the defendants had DIR. Charles
F. Underwood to testify to the injuries
sustained by Haberbush- He swore
that the movement of his foot was not
impaired.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
BISHOP M'FAUL BUYS FARM
FOR WHITE PLAGUE VICTIMS.
Purchases Big Tract Near
Pennington.

! TRENTON, Oct. 25.-Bishop James
A. McFaui, of the Roman Catholic do
cese of Trenton, has just announced
that he has purchased a farm of 13l
acres near Pennington. which will be
opened text yea as q refuge for the
consumptive people of this community.
The unfortunates will have the run
of the farm, upon which shacks will be
erected, without expense, and will be
cared for without regard to race OF
creed. Sisters of Charity will serve as
nurses. 1t is the plan of the bishop
to secure additional lands as they may
be Needed.
Bishop McFaul was chairman of the
commission appointed by Governor
Fort to lead the fight against tubercu-
losis in this State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
THREAT TO QUIT
MADE BY FERRER
MEET|NGCRA|RMAN
Professor Mathews Will Refuse
Chair if He Finds Educator
Upheld Violence.

The big Ferrer protest Meeting
night may. when it gets together, find
itself without a chairman. Professor
Byron. C. Mathews, of the High School.
declared today that if he found that
the teachings OF Professor Francisco
Ferrer, who was recently shot in Spain
on. the charge of melting riots In Bar
celona, in any way made for violence.
he would withdraw as presiding officer
Of the meeting. although he has &c
cepted the position.
You may say for me- said DR..
Mathews, that | am and always shall
be against any change by violence. |
have always taught that and always
believed It myself.
"If Professor Ferrer taught anything
to snbvert the home relation / am
also against il.
AS far as ! know he did neither o.
these things. ! confess that l did not
know much about him until his xecu-
ton, but | do not think he stood fol
the things you tell me of, / am inter
ested in lin because he was a great
educator. His schools were not only
advanced for Spain but advanced for
the world at large.
There is a great difference between
an ordinary anarchist and a phllosophi-
cal anarchist. The latter, while he
may stand for radical changes, such as
the professor did, does not advocate or
approve of violence. That, / think, was
what DR.. Ferrer was-a philosophical
anarchist.
But principally. ] am interested in
him as an educator. When a man can
stand up in a ditch, waiting to be shot,
with the rifles leveled at his breast,
and cry: Long live h modern school,
ii cannot but thrill the heart Of q
teacher.
III | find that DIR. Ferrer's teachings
we're OF a violent nature, | shall not
act as chairman of tonight's meeting
The meeting is to be preceded by a
monster procession. which will form at
Sc South Orange venue TIT speakers
will be Henry Frank, solomon Field
man and others.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
SIXTEEN TRY FOR FREE
PUBLICLIBRARY POSITION.
Civil Service Examinations Held
in Council Chamber.

Sixteen applicants for the position of
assistant in the lending department of
the Free Public Library tool civil
service examinations in the Council
chamber today. They We're residents
of Newark, Orange, East Orange, New
Brunswick and Morristown. The ex-
animation was conducted under the
supervision of Edward Whitehead.
The examination to have been held
today for captain and engineer of a
motor-boat for the Oyster Commission
was postponed until November Is. An
other examination for arbor a%gricul-
turalist will be held in the City Hall
next Thur day. The position is open
to residents of Essex county. :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
HUNT OWNER OF AUTO
ABANDONED IN RAILWAY.
License Tag Taken Out by Brad
lev Beach Man.

RAILWAY. oct. 25-For two weeks
folk here have been wondering who lost
his automobile. On Monday morning,
October IL, Henry L. Lamphear found
a big auto hacked into his vacant lot
in Fulton street. He has been expect
ing a claimant every day and did not
make any effort to find the owner.
Whether the machine was used by a
lively party and then abandoned be-
cause the chauffeur was afraid to take
it pack is not known.
The machine bears the license NUM-
Der "2300d. n. j" Mr.. Latnphear is
anxious to have il taken away.
Automobile license number "230O4. n.
r." was taken out in the name Of John
NJ. Weldon, of ZIG Fourth avenue.
Bradley Beach. Efforts to get into
communication With Mr.. Weldon today
We've unsuccessful.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
WILL DECORATE CITY HALL
FOR JAPANESE VISITORS.
Mayor Aids Board OF Trade in
Planning Reception.

A committee composed of George A.
Reeves, president of the Board OF
Trade, and David H.. Merritt, president
of the National Newark Bank, waited
on Mayor Haussling today TO confer
with him on the arrangements for tho
reception of the Honorable CONNER
cial Commissioner from Japan. Mr..
Reeyes and Mr.. Merritt came in the
capacity of representatives, OF the COM
mittee of the Board of Trade who are
in charge of tho Japanese reception.
The Mayor ordered that the interior
of the City Hall be decorated with
palms and flowers, while the national
colors will also pc displayed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD BIG
RALLY ON THE EAST SIDE.
Monahan's Club Will Be Scene
of Gathering.

One OF the largest political meetings
of the season on the East Side will be
held tonight in front of the john +.
Monahan Associations clubhouse, at
Mechanic and Ferry streets, when
practically all Of the Democratic nomi-
uees from the East Side will speak
Major isaac Shoenthal and several
candidates on the Assembly ticket will
be present, as well. The clubhouse will
be lighted up to good advantage, and
music will be provided.
The affair viii be under the auspices
Of the Harrigan Club, the Tenth Ward
Club, the ~Biertuempfel Club. the Leni
LenSpe Club and the Fifth Ward Club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
MRS. JESSIE VAN DOREN.

Mrs. Jessie Van Doren. of 70 New
street, died today, after a second para
lytic stroke. Her death am in her
seventy-ninth year. Before her mar
rage she lived in Holland, coming to
Newark more than forty years ago.
She is survived BY one daughter and
three sons George. John, Peter and
Mrs. Gertrude Webber. formerly Miss
Gertrude Van Dorel. Her children and
friends greatly mourn her death. The
funeral will take place from her home
at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
MISS ROSE DUFFY DIES.

Rose Duffy. 81 years old, died yester-
day at her fathers home, 4 Glover
street, after suffering eight months
from a complication OF diseases. Roses
death was the second In the family fn
four months. Before her illness Miss
Duffy was a prominent figure at st.
James's Church, where a solemn high
mass of requiem win be said at her
funeral on Wednesday morning at 3
och X. Beside her father, two sisters.
Mrs. Anna Marks and May Duffy, and
six brothers. John. Patrick, James.
Philip, jr, Peter and William. survive
her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
HURT BOARDING CAR.

While boarding Plank road car Nc.
K2s, in front Of the Market street t a
ton Of the Pennsylvania Railroad early
today. john Smith, % years old, OF ia
Bbwery street. fell and sprained his
left ankle lie refused to go to a hos
pital and was taken to his home in the
First Precinct patrol wagon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
CHINESE E M
OPPOSES FOREIGN LOAN.

PEKIN, Oct. 2o.-Hsu Shin Chang,
president of the Board of Communica-
tons, has not yet fixed adate for the
Z continuance OF the negotiations for the
foreign loan of $50, 900. 900 for the con
struction of the Hankow- Szchuan
railroad, which were left uncompleted
by the death of Chang Chi Tuns, the
grand councillor.
The reason for this delay is the oppo-
sition recently expressed by the Hupeh
provincial assembly, which adopted res
elutions against the loan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
EDISON CO.. WOULD LIGHT
ALL NEW SUBWAYS IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. oct. 25,-1he New York
Edison Company want TO furnish the
power and light fo' All futlre subways.
The Public Service Commission has
given out a letter from John II. Lieb.
third vice-president Of the Edison
Company, in which he asks leave to bid
for these contracts, and believes that
It can save millions 10 the city or the
company by doing away With the
necessity for the building Of great
power plants TO run each subway.
Mr.. Lieb points ON that the cost of
these lighting plants is approximately
one-fourtb OF the total cost Of the SUBJ
way.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
HOLD MONDAY MEET.
Frank A. B0ettner Is the Prin-
cipal Speaker.

a ~noon-day meeting was held by the
Democratic candidates at the Westing-
house Electric Company plant at Plane
street and L~ackawanna VENUE today.
Frank A. Boettner, candidate for the
Assembly, was the principal speaker.
His topic was the employers liability
law. which the last Legislature passed.
He said that the statute as it stood
was of practically no benefit to the
Iaboring man. and pledged himself to
its amendment If elected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
MRS. SARAH HINCHCLIFFE
DIES AT BROOKLYN HOME.
Was Wife OF American Music
Hall Musical Director.

Mrs. Sarah n. Hinchcliffe. wife of
Abraham Hinchcliffe, died today at her
late residence. 207 schermeraorn street,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Hinchcliffe was tie niece of
Dick Hooley, the old-time minstrel. Her
husband was for several years musical
director at the Empire Theatre in this
city. and now fills the same position
at the American Music Hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
PLANT WRECKED BY EXPLOSION.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 25.-An ex-
plosion of three boilers in the Pabst
Brewing Company today resulted in
the death OF one employee. the injury
Of four others and property damage
estimated at $3.50. 900. The explosion
was caused by the bursting of an 49,
inch steam pipe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
FINED BECAUSE HEADACHE
!. POWDERS VIOLATED LAW,

TRENTON, Oct. ~25.-Because he did
not comply with the provisions of the
Federal pure food law in manufacture
ing and selling headache powders,
Judge Rellstab today imposed a fine of
Sis on George w. Burns, of Bernards-
vile.
The court was convinced that Burns
meant no evasion of the law, but said
that inasmuch as there had been a
Technical violation, there was no other
oours to pursue than impose a fine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
WASTE PAPER CAUSES FIRE.

Waste paper which became ignited
tm the rear of a store caused a. loss Of
e. at the home Of Michael Edison, POS
Orange street, today.