davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
FOUR DROWN AS
NAVAL TUG SINKS
Three of Grew Sink With Craft,
and Doctor Washed to
Death Off Grating.

ROCKPORT. Mass Aug. lin
staggering round Cape Ann before a
westerly gale, and loaded to her gum
wales with anchors, the naval tug
Nezinscot, attached to the Portsmouth
navy yard. bound from Portsmouth for
Boston, capsized off Halibut Point,
Cape Ann, early today, carrying down
three members of the drew.
The second officer, the captains wife
and her little boy and four of the crew
landed in Lanesville and reported that
Captain Evans, the surgeon, the en-
gineer and several seamen we're drift
ing out to sea before the gale on life
RATS. Half an hour later a dozen fish
ing boats put out from here as we'll as
life saving crews from Straitsmouth
and Gloucester to rescue the men
adrift.
Captain Evans and Engineer Belpio
were picked up by the Delivers Neck
life saving crew inside of Ipswich bay.
DR.. Trotter was washed off the grating
and drowned.
The tug was boat of low freeboard,
and her cargo brought her down until
her decks were nearly awash. She was
manned by five officers and crew of
about ten men. Captain Evans, who
was in command, halls from Quincy,
Mass, and has been in charge of many
battleships built by the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company during their
trials on the New England coast.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE cap
sizing of the naval tug Nezinseot off
Rockport, Mass, occurred about $50
o'clock this morning, according to a
telegraphic report to the Navy Depart
ment from Admiral Moore, the COM
mandant of the Portsmouth, n. H,
navy-yard Acting Assistant Surgeon
Trotter, of the navy, who was drowned,
entered the naval service last April
and was on duty at the Naval Hospital
at Portsmouth, n. H. His home was
in Franklin, N c. The three men who
were drowned were hired as civilians,
and the department has no record of
them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
OLD ASYLUM'S FATE TO BE
SETTLED BY FREEHOLDERS,

The matter of the disposal of the
Asylum for the Insane on South Or
ange avenue, which was in use until a
few days ago. when the patients were
removed to the new hospital in Over
brook, will be taken up by the Free
holders finance committee this after
noon. Under the law the proceeds of
the sale of the place will go to the in
terest and sinking fund account of the
new institution. 1t has not yet been
decided whether to dispose of it that
way or hold it for a tuberculosis hos
pital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
FORMER POLICE
CAPTAIN DAILY
DIES SUDDENLY
Had Been on a Trip 10 Midland
Beach Yesterday and Said
He Felt Well.
WAS VETERAN OF WAR
OF THE REBELLION
Born in Newark Sixty Years
AgO-Had Suffered Lately
from Bronchial Trouble.

Former Police Captain William P.
DAILY died suddenly this morning at his
home. 124 Congress street. of heart
trouble, from which he had suffered
for many years
His death came as a shock 70 his
family and also to his large circle Of
friends who admired him for his kinl-
ly disposition and his charitableness.
For the last six months Captain
Daily suffered much from bronchial
trouble, and sought relief for that H.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

Eleven men, none of whom have ever
fore, were selected by the executive
committee of the County Democratic
Committee last night as candidates fol-
the Assembly nomination, subject tc
the approval of the whole committee
which will meet to take action on the
matter next Monday night. A nominee
for surrogate was also selected from
q field of seven.
Prior to the County Committee meet
Ing next Monday, the executive COM
Mittee will select candidates for the
Board of Works places that are to be
6lled this fall.
Alderman Patrick H. Ryan, of the
Firth ward, and John V. Diefenthaler
of the Eighth ward, are said to be GER
tain of Endorsement for the places.
Newark Vote for berry.
The candidate for surrogate was de-
termined on roll-call of the represen-
tatives from each ward in Newark and
from each outside municipality. Berry
received the vote of all the Newark
ception of the Sixth, Ninth and Fif-
teenth. In addition he was given the
votes from East Orange, Irvington
Montclair and Bloomfield. Former
Mayor Isaac Shoenthal, of Orange, re-
ceived the vote of his home town, while
Verona and the other northern munich
Ialities declared for former Assembly
man Harry F. Backus.
]. Harry Hull, Of Nutley, who filed
his petition, of candidacy yesterday
withdrew his name before the vote was
taken. He said that he might run un-
supported at the primaries. Others
whose names were put forward for the
place were Alderman John f. Sinnott
of the Seventh ward; Oscar Willigerod,
of East Orange, and former Assembly
man John w. Lane, of the Eleventh
ward.
For the last two weeks ward and
municipal committees have been sug-
'gesting names to the campaign com
mfttee for consideration at last nights
meeting The idea has been to select an
Assembly slate that would represent
the entire county and the campaign
committee has had almost unlimited
material to choose from. The difficulty
was to find the men who showed the
greatest number of qualifications.
There was no effort or intention of
barring those who had served in former
Legislatures, but the list as finally
made up does not include one name
that was on the list that constituted
the Democratic delegation to the House
in 1907
In addition to the names suggested
by the campaign committee and ap-
proved by the executive committee for
tn Assembly places several others
were put forward, John I-ronenberger
was nominated by Alderman Albert H.
Biertuempfel, of the Twelfth ward. At
tempts were made by friends of John
]. Van Norden. of Bloomfield; Edward
Moran, of Bloomfield and James p
Mylod, of Glen Ridge, to have their
names put on in place of some of those
mentioned, but the selection of the
Continued on Second Page.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
NEW JERSEY SAILS TO JOIN
FLEET IN MIMIC WAR.

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 1.-THE battle
ship New Jersey weighed anchor in
Hampton Roads today and passed to
sea, Joining on the southern drill
grounds thirty miles off the Virginia
capes the other vessels of the battle
ship fleet which had proceeded for ma
neuvers preliminary TO the drills prac-
tises and deep-sea target work that are
to begin on Monday next. Several
naval tugs were today at sea delivering
mail and supplies in rough water prac-
tise.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
FELL UNDER ENGINE WHEELS
AND HAD FOOT CRUSHED.

Bert Bennett, 2s years old, of 4S7 Pa
cific avenue, a brakeman for the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, was hurt while on
duty yesterday afternoon. He was
coupling freight cars and after giving
the engineer of engine No. 500 the
signal to go ahead he slipped and fell
under the wheels. His left foot was
crushed. He was removed to st.
James's Hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
HEAT KILLS WOMAN.

PLAINFIELD. Aug. l1.-Taken sud-
denly i'll as a result of the extreme
heat of the past three days Mrs, Cath
crime E. Benedict, widow of Alexander
Benedict, died at her home yesterday,
aged so years
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
DEMOCRATS NAME
SLATE FOR COMING
COUNTY PRIMARIES
Eleven Men Selected for AS
sembly Nominations Never Con-
nected With State Politics.
JOHN j. BERRY HEADS
TENTATIVE TICKET
To Choose Candidates for Board
of Works Before Meeting
Next Monday.
FOR SURROGATE.
JOHN J. BERRY, First Ward,
Newark.

FOR ASSEMBLY.
CHARLES II. HOFFMAN,, CaId-
WELL
HAROLD NJ. ANDERSON, Mont
clair.
JACOB l.. NEWMAN. Eighth
Ward, Newark.
FRANK A. BOETTNER, seventh
Ward, Newark.
WILLIAM u. MACKSEY, Eleventh
Ward, Newark.
CHARLES A. SCHEFFMEYER,
Sixteenth ward, Newark.
JOHN JAY MALONEY, East Or
nnEe.
JOHN j. BRACkEN, Orange.
RICHARD A. HENSLER, Tenth
ward, Newark.
MICHAEL LEvEEN, second
Ward, Newark.
FRANK p. sHALvOY, Sixth
Ward, Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

Newark to the seashore Through with
out change Via New Jersey Central Leave
Broad Street Terminal for Long Branch
Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, ETC. every
weekday at 4:25 p. IN. Saturday special
at lis p. M. Passengers have the adyaD-
tage OF entering the train at least ten
minutes before departure. Hard coal used
mo smoke Rock ballast-no dust No
annoyance 'rom open windows.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

Don't forget the Jr. o. u. A. M excursion 70
Asbury Park Thursday. August l2.--Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

Jr. O U. A. NJ excursion to Asbury PARK
August L. Tickets 81, children 5oc.--Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

1continued on second Psse.>
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
Effect of coiors on AriraIs.

The effect of color upon mind is most easily noticeable in dumb animals, be- cause they make no effort to curb or control their emotions. Wave red flag at bull and he becomes violently angry. Shake red shawl In front of turkey gobbler and he will storr, around fearfully. l made an expert ment in the country ono summer to see if this same fact held true of other animals. On my farm had an cnor- mously fat. lazy pig that disliked noth- ing so much as to move. All day long it used. to lie asleep in the sunshine. and sometimes even the attraction of food could not bUdge it. took num- Der of pieces of silk of the same quail ty, but of different shades, and, after waking the pig, waved each strip of silk in front of it. For the blue and green it never moved, but when I waved the rcd and orange strips 1t jumped to its feet, stamped about and appeared to be thoroughly angry. Time and again l repeated this experiment and always with the same result. Frank Alvah Parsons In Good House keeping.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
CORRESPONDENCE
 FROM THATCHER

THATCHER, April l2.--H. N. Chlar. son is again confined to his bed with B severe illness.
 A number of teams spent Saturday and Monday gravelng Second West street, and now have it in good condi- tion.
 William Brown, who had his leg broken some time ago, had the plaster paris taken of it Saturday, and is much pleased with it's rapid healing.
 Mir. Skaggs and five children are down with, the measles.
 Mrs. James McFate, who has boen taking the hot water cure at Arttsia, spent Sunday visiting relatives in Thatcher.
 Oscar Webster has sold his interest in the Big Six to w. w. Uace. Mir. Webster will devote his time to farming and milling in the future.
 Joy Mois has bought the lot north of Warren Smiths place on Depot street He has fenced, cleared it of, fixed good sidewalk. and otherwise improved it preparatory to building a home there.
 The fence for the meeting house has arrived, and work will begin on it at once.
 A horticultural convention was held at the academy Saturday, with Presi-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
A Fr;.nS in a rvu.


 Tn one of the worst London fogs,- ,s,d an English;asn. ''an old friend of mine tried to find his way from Ira Edgar square to the Savoy, where he pad n1 engagement to dine.
 '..The sulphurcuss air made the eyes smart and the head ache. and 1t brought OH terrific fits of coughing. You could not literally zee your hand before your f1ce. There was a con- tinual crashing Ia of windows, bells tangled, vehicles and foot passengers .ollldcd, ard shrleAys and oaths arose. Threading his way in the midst of siIis pandenioninm ,hrough the Strand, as he supposed from Lardseer's lions to the waiting dinner at the Savoy, my old friend, to his :s'at bewildcrlnent, soon found himself dtecending broad stairway. He put his hand to the balustrade. Yes, d broad and stately stairway with a rail of carved stone. Amazing!
 Suddenly in his descent my friend .ollidcd with some oae ascending the stairway.
 Hello. he said
 "'Iello!' grutf male voice replied. "'Can you tell me- said my friend, where am goin2:'
 Certainly said the ether. If you keep straight on you will walk Into the Thames, for I've just come out O. lt'"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

dent Kimball in charge. Professo, Thornber was sent over by the Terri torial Horticultural commission to in struct the people in the care and spray | ing of orchards. Two sessions wer, held, and a large number of farmer, from all parts of tn evalley were pres cnt. The time was proftably spen, in talks by Professor Thornber anc others, also questions and discussions Rupert E. Lee Wixom of Thatcher was appointed as quarantine inspee tor fo, the horticultural district lying between Geronimo on the west and San Jose or the cest.
 Professor Heino has been ill with hgrippe for the past week, but is get. ting around again.
 On Sunday evening after Bishop Tyler's household had been sleeping |quietly for about half an hour, they were awakened by very loud quarrel. some voices coming from Mexicans near their house. Bishop Tyler stepped to the door, and found a Mexican stand. ing on tho porch with his gun drawn on two other Mexicans who<stood just off the roreh. The one on the porch very promptly hid his gun, while the other two stepped aside in the shadow of the house. After number of urgent re- quests, MT. Tyler succeeded in getting the gun, and finally sent them all away with a promise that they would go home and behave themselves. He heard nothing more of the Mexicans, and the Bishop is still in possession of the gun.
 The Seventies quorum gave $2s, the proceeds of dance, to aid in the com pletion of the new academy.
 Miss Caroline Mort'erth gave pleas. ant social to number of her girl friends Saturday evening. The guests were highly entertained with dramatic reading, interspersed with games, after which dainty luncheon was served.
 The Academy he'd their dancing par ty Friday evening, the Academy orches- tra furnishing the music. The girls sold ice cream, the proceeds of which were given to the new Academy.
 Mrs. Weaver of Spokane, Wash, ar rived in Thatcher Saturday evening. She came to take care of her sister, Miss Alice Gibbons, who has spent the last year here, as she found 1t most favorable for her health.
 Easter passed very quietly at Thatch- CT. Several groups of people went pie nicking Saturday, and the Sunday school held appropriate services for the occasion, Sunday morning.
 Elmer Plum has bought Edwin Moody's home on East Third street and has secured the services of Profes. sor Thornber to plan beautiful front. Mir. Plum lately moved from Pima here.
 Second North street has been graded, graveled and put in fine condition, with the addition of many new culverts.
 4 farewell meeting was given to Evans Coleman in the meeting house Sunday evening. In spite of the windy night, a large crowd was in attendance. The following program was carried out ::
 Opening exercises.
 Quartet by John Morris, J. II. Larsen, Frank and Fred Skinner. &
 Missionary talk by Burt Hopes.
 Vocal solo, by Mrs. Lottie Larsen.
 Missionary talk by James Duke.
 Vocal solo by Mrs. Julia Ellsworth.
 Missionary talk by Roy Moody.
 Response, by Evans Coleman.
 Vocal solo, by ArA Laura Bingham.
 Mir. Coleman lei: ca Monday morning for mission to tho southern states.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
Hard to Take.

.He has no use for that doctor" Whats the matterr'
 Went to him to get something tc make him sleep"
 Couldn't the doctor give him any thing;"
 "Yes; that was the trouble. The doc tor prescribed saving wood'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
LOST AND FOUND.

MISPLACED OR LOST--An official size plain white envelope containing receipts and railroad expense bills from Gila Valley Railroad against the City Ice 6 Cold Storage Co. En- velope had following notation on cut side: Receipts and Expense Bills of the City Ice & Cold Storage Co. /" Return to J. J. Keegan. Reward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
Not Merchandise.

Comes in the room the fresh air crank And opens up the sash And. to your great annoyance. makes X draft you cannot cash.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

Spring time is now here. Go to the Indian Hot Springs, drink and bathe in the mineral watsrs they will give you new vigor and strength.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
One Branch.

Docs your friend know anythiny7' ''He Is well up in science." s'ProfessorT - "Pugil'st."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
EeiI short

"Joncs inherited all of his talents from his mother"
 "At that he will never be as good . man as she is."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
Humor mo Philosophy
 By DUNCAN Y. sMIrH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Talking much about oneself Is quite effective in keeping others from in. dulging in that pastime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

An ingrowing grouch will do more to upset mans liver than half q dozen doctors can set right M
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
Gould OuaIify.

Let me show you something I have in very fine count" said the mar. riage broker to the millionaire who was thinking of buying one for his daughter
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

Tho Silver Belt does job printing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

There may be two sides to ques- ton, but what is the use? You can be only in one place at time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
daughl

''Is he gentle and house broker He is broke all right"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
A MUSICAL, TREAT.

The Musical Shirleys at the Iris, in troducing the King If Saxophone.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
SILVER BELTS
 WANT ADS ONE CENT woRD-cAsH MUST ACCOMPANY COPY
WANTED.
ONE CENT A woRD-cAsH MUST ACCOMPANY COPY

desiring the agency for the Easy Wringing Mop in Gila soupty, write J. T. Ferguson, Tucson, AriE
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

|WANTED-sewing by the day. First
 class dressmaker; all work guarap- iced. Mrs. Bechait, 169 $. Hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

When the days arc too short the amiable gas company will be pleased to lengthen them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

There is nothing so effective in keep ing man from getting good rest as too much rest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

There Is one good thing about idle ness--it shows how desirable employ ment is.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

Losr-Pair. riinless glasses, attached to spring winding guard. Return to Justice Hinson Thomas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

If there is one thing that this coun- try is long on 1t is on people who know how it should be run.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

|WANTED-An experienced waitress
 waitress at the Mountain View Res tuIsnt,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

LOsT--Gold filled watch, short chair fob attached. Leave at Silver Bel, office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

FoUND-Bunch of three keys. Owner prove property and pay for this ad. Keys at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
LosT-Lady,s watch, Elgin rnovement,

LOST-Pocketbook containing money order. Finder please return to this office and receive reward.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-03
FAIR
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walia and vicinity: Fair
tonight with light frost. Sunday
fair and warmer
POLAND Or, April 3.-Washing-
ton: Fair tonight, with light frost.
Sunday fair and warmer.
Weather Conditions.
A barOmetric depression which de-
veloped over the northern Rocky
Mountain states has caused unsettled
weather temporarily in portions of the
inter mountain country, and light rain
fell yesterday on the Washington
coast. The area of high pressure has
remained stationary on the north Pa
cific coast. A disturbance moving
eastward over the Lake region is caus-
ing precipitation in the northeast sec
ton of the country. Elsewhere fair
weather has prevailed. Temperatures
have risen in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion, the Mississippi Valley and the
Gulf states. The high area over the
North Pacific states is expected to
give fair weather in this vicinity to-
night and Sunday with warmer Sun
day Light frost is to he expected to-
night.
JOHN GROVER,
Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-03
Climate, Of Course.

Callers had been demanding admis-
sion to the attorney general for days.
Senators and representatives, men
wearing frOck coats and top hats as
well as many not fastidiously attired,
we're among the great numbers who
were croWding the outer offices. None
Of them would say word for publica-
ton. 1t finally developed that most of
of men who wanted judgships, district
attorneyships or marshalships in far
off Alaska. One day the crush tried
the patience of prominent depart
ment official who had been striving to
take up certain important matters with
the chief. Looking over the bunch he
exclaimed testify, I'D like to know
what can be the wonderful attraction
in federal berth in that far off cOun-
try, where almost every office holder
is confronted sooner or later with
charges of some sort or another"
There was a silence. The inquirer
broke it himself with, ct must be the
climate, of course"
Religious Affiliations.
Following are the religious affilia-
lions of President Taft and his Off
cial family:
President Taft-Unitarian.
Secretary of State Knox-Protestanl
Episcopal.
Secretary OF War Dickinson-Presby-
terrain.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer-Prot-
estant Episcopal.
Secretary Of the Treasury MacVea gh
Protestant Episcopal
Attorney General Wickersham-Prot
estant Episcopal
Postmaster General Hitchcock-Con-
gregational
Secretary of Agriculture WILSON,
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger-
Congregational.
Secretary of Commerce and labor
Nagel-Protestant Episcopal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-03
NEWSY STORIES OF
NATIONAL CAPITOL

Of Iterring's inventions, will probably
be submitted for the trials which are
to take place at Fort Myer next June.
1t is confidently expected that both
this and the Wright machine will stand
the tests demanded by the department.
Upon acceptance men will be selected
for training as aeronautical pilots. Just
how they are to be designated is some
thing of a problem
General Allen is now looking for a
word which will express the idea of
pilot and aeronaut and engineer, a far
more difficult task than was the selec-
ton of chauffeur for motor car driv-
ers or "motormen" for street cars. Sew
era1 hybrid names have been suggested
such as aeroneer and "dromineer,' but
these have been discarded. "Sky
pilot" will doubtless become the pop
ular designation.