davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
DR. HALE, NOTED
AUTHOR-PREACRER,
DIES SUDDENLY
(Continued from First Page.)

was chairman of the Massachusetts,
Commission for International Justice,
and editor of the Lend-a-Hand Record.
Mr.. Hale's most prominent work as
an author was 1.-THE Man Without a
Country" He was the author also of
Ten Times One Is Ten" Margaret
Percival In America" I'm His Name
Mr.. Tangier's Vacations" Mrs. Mer-
RAMS Scholars" His Level Best"
The Ingham Papers," Ups and
Downs" Philip Nolan's Friends"
Fortunes of Rachel -Four and Five"
'"Crusoe in New York" Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day" christmas in
Narragansett,' Our Christmas in a
Palace" Sketches in Christian His
tory" kansas and Nebraska" What
Career? Bows Heroes" 1.-The Story
of Massachusetts" "Sybaris and Other
Homes" "A New England Boyhood,"
"Chautauquan History of the United
States" eff Jesus Came to Boston"
Memories of a Hundred Years."
Ralph Waldo Emerson 1--WE, the
People," New England Ballads"
Prayers in the United States Senate"
He also published, a book of poems.
For Fifty Years." and was connected
editorially with man. literary journals.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
HEARS CONCLUDING
EVIDENCE IN HAT
INJUNCTION CASE
Samuel Kalisch and Edward M.
Collie Argue Before Vice.
Chancellor Howell.

Vice-Chancellor Howell opened court
promptly at 9 o'clock today, in order
to hear the concluding argument on
application of E. V. Connect q Co. for
an order restraining Locals Nos. 10 and
IA of Newark, and 4 and II of Orange.
n the United Hatters of America
from interfering with their factory.
The matter was up Wednesday. May
IS, and this morning Samuel Kalisch
continued his treatment of the case.
1.-THE unions and their officers should
not be held responsible for the acts of
sympathizers and those hoodlums who
are generally attendant in times of
strikes"
After Mr.. Kalisch had finished, Ed
ward M. Collie argued on the law in
volved. He cited numerous cases hav-
ing direct bearing, and spoke especially
on the subject of the expulsion of mem
bers who had returned to work.
II might say hat the overwhelming
fact running throughout all these cases
tends strongly to support the right of
labor unions to infiict such punishment
as their rules call for. When a man
joins an organization. and afterwards
violates one of its rules, he is liable to
Judge Cross, in his consideration of
this matter in another form. stated
that this fact of expulsion rests entire
ly with the locals and that the national
organization has nothing to do with
it."
Another case cited was that of the
famous Pullman car strike of 1894. MIR.
Cole spoke two hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
GOLD MEDALS FOR
WRIGHT BROTHERS
Presentation Is Made by Presi-
dent Taft in East Room of
White House.

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-When
President Taft presented the gold
medals of the Aero Club of America to
the Wright brothers this afternoon, in
the east room of the White House he
effected the elimination Of the honors
which have been heaped upon these
two young men by all civilized nations
since they sprang into fame over night
last year.
This was the first medal presenta-
tion to take place in the White House
in fifteen years. The medals are OF
gold and worth more than $1,000 each.
Miss Katherine Wright, who knows
all about the Wright aeroplane, who
has ridden in 1t here and abroad, and
who has seen kings do honor to her
brothers was present at the presen-
tation.
The Wrights today had a talk
with Brigadier General Allen, chief
signal officer of the army, at the War
Department over the forthcoming tests
of their %aeroplane at Fort Myer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
100000 COUNTY
ASyLUMFOR|NS INSANE
NEARLY COMPLETED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

a training school for the nurses. 1t also
contains departments for electric and
water treatments.
The kitchen. which is located in the
rear of No. / building, is connected by
a corridor with dining-rooms / and 2,
and the food will be delivered by a
truck system. Each of the dining
rooms can accommodate 500 at n sit
ting.
The buildings in group No. 2 consist
of laundry. power-house, fre-house,
amusement building and quarters for
female nurses and COW barn, the
latter for the stock. The amuse-
ment building has an auditorium with
a seating capacity of 600, where the
inmates will attend entertainments as
well as religious service. The nurses
win all have private rooms.
In group No. 3 there will be quarters
for the male nurses, as we'll as male
and female employees. superintendent
residence and industrial building.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
BOY HELD UP BY
THUGS AND ROBBED.
Lawrence Vigus Victim of Armed
Highwaymen.

After treating the members of the
Forty Strong to peanuts, Lawrence
Vigus. Is years old, of Ill Miller street,
was held up at h point of a pistol
and robbed late last night.
Vigus had left his home to watch the
Wild West show come to town. He
was walking down Elizabeth afenu,,
when he was stopped by several young
men.
what are you eating?" said one, at
the same time putting his hand into the
pocket of Lawrence The boy was not
frightened and gave the four bandits
all the peanuts he had. They then
walked away and held a conference. To
his surprise one of h gang returned,
and, pointing a revolver, demanded
that he throw up his hands. 1t was
done so quickly that Lawrence obeyed
Another youth came forward and rified
his pockets, taking his money and a
fountain pen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
COLLEGE BUILDING
PLANS APPROVED
Seton Hall Trustees Meet and
Discuss Specifications for
New Structure.

The plans and specifications for the
new building at Seton Hall College,
South Orange. that is to replace the
II destroyed by fire several months
ago. were examined by the trustees OF
the college yesterday and met with the
hearty Endorsement of alb The award
ing of the contract to the Calumet Con-
struction Company, of New York. for
$9s, 4S3. being the lowest bid, was also
approved of.
The other bidders were Patrick Reyn-
olds, $102, 619: Robert w. Patrick,
s103. 999; E. NJ. Waldron & Co, s107, O7S:
of this city; Thompson-Starrett Com
pany. of New York, s110. $50. and John
f. corbett. Madison. s121,57S.
The building will be of brick n
stone, four stories high. and will have a
frontage of 10 feet on South Orange
avenue. 1t is 10 be completed in six
months. Work will begin next week
There will be a number of class rooms
and chemical and physical laboratories,
also ninety living rooms for students.
The awarding of the contract for the
heating of the building will be made
later on.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
CHASES NEGRESS THROUGH
DOWNTOWN STREETS.
Probation Officer Is Given Lively
Run.

Madeline Berry, a negress. of q
Campfield street, wanted by the proba-
ton authorities on a charge Of being
incorrigible, gave Probation Officer
Charles Basile a lively chase through
Washington, Beecher, Halsey and
Broad streets today.
Mrs. Mary Berry, mother of the girl,
complained to Probation Officer Gas
coyne of the girls conduct, and Basile
was sent to the Washington Street
School to get her. The principal had
Madeline brought to his office, and she
was instructed to get her hat and ac-
company the probation officer. She
told Basile that her hat was locked in
the cloak room and that the principal
had the key.
While he went for the key the girl
dashed out of the door, down Washing
ton street. Basile, after a chase last
ing almost the Marathon distance,
caught the girl. She was then taken
to the First Precinct police station and
hen to the probation office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10

the hospitals, asylums and other homes Of
charity and mercy, whose illustrations TO
the sick. the needy, the orphan. the un-
fortunate and the destitute have not only
endeared the Sisters TO the recipients OF
their bounty. but have won the unQuali-
fled admiration and esteem OF those who
do not share our faith or concur with us
in our views of the requisites of true edu-
cation.
In a word. st. Elizabeth's has been
during all these fifty years a training
who nave been in their respective fields Of
action an honor to Christian womanhood
and a practical proof of the uplifting and
capable whose lives have been conse-
Grated to the service of God.
1t is from such an institution that the
graduates of today receive their diplomas;
Assuredly, we may trust that the hallowed
associations and sanity traditions of this
holy place have had a due share in that
development OF their character in which
after all we find the true worth and highest
value Of Christian education. Not merely
an academy or a college. but a sacred
home OF piety, charity and religion has
been the scene of their scholastic trials and
triumphs. Here they have had the oppor-
tunity TO witness the effects of the COM
bined power OF science and sanctity in pro-
ducing efficient and far-reaching results not
only in education or In works of charity,
but in all that rebounds to the glory Of God
and the true welfare, temporal and spirit
ual, of mankind
May the great ana good Work long con-
tinue. May 1t enjoy the blessing Of GOD
and the praise and admiration Of all good
men and women in the future as In the
past. Fifty years hence, when st. Eliza
nsefulness, may those who will then be
here to fellcitate its graduates. be com
strained to acknowledge and feel Il their
duty to proclaim as we do today that no.
where In our country is there an tnstitu-
ton more deserving OF congratu!ation for
its successful achievements or more re-
! splendent with bright hope and promise
for jts, future than the institution (which
todayse graduates hall with affectionate
gratitude and esteem as their revered and
lbeloved alma mater. this shrine and sanct.
uary OF knowledge and piety, Of wisdom and
: Cnnxenf Academy and COLLEGE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
ASK $25O,0O0 FOR
ESSEX COUNTY PARKS

Money for maintenance and %aequisi-
ton of parks to the extent of $3.50, 900
was asked for by the County Park
Commission from the finance commit
tee of the Board of F~reeholders late
yesterday, but as the resolutions of the
commission were passed after the
county budget had been made up 1t
will have to wait. The bono issue Is
wanted chiefly to cover parks in Nut
ley. Bloomfield. Montclair and Irving
ton.
Leonard Fl. Conant, of East Orange,
was engaged as expert accountant to
go over the books of the county for the
last five years at the rate of $25 a day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
NEW PENNIES READY SOON.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-The new
one-cent pieces now being made at the
mint here will be put in circulation by
July /, when 10000 of the new coins
will be ready for use. he new pennies
will replace the familiar American IN
dian head with the likeness of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
THOUSANDS CHEER
ATHLETES MEET
Continued from First page,

Walter Schwinn, Summer Avenue; sec
end. Carl Lehman, South Eighth Street;
third. Joseph Pellacchia, Franklin;
fourth, Ferdinand Ruth, Alexander
Street. Distance, 80 feet 4 inches.
Senior Pole Vault-Winner, Clausen
Huson, South Eighth Street; second,
Edward Furey. Franklin School; third,
Benjamin Rachlan, Miller Street;
fourth. Tony Malta, Franklin School.
Height, s feet 6 inches.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
HOLY COMMUNION SUNDAY.

The first holy communion n con-
firmation in the presence Of the bishop
will take place at the church of the
Sacred Heart, vailsburg section, at 3
q. m. Sunday.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-09-17
Rev. Lehman Leaves the City,

Rev. \. NJ. Lehman, a minister
of the German-Lutheran church
left Canyon Saturday for AtteD-
burg, Missouri Rev. Lehman
has resided in our city the past
year and before he left he order
ed the News to be sent after him
so that he may be able to keep
up with the rapid growth of Can
yon City and the surrounding
country. Rev. O. Holman of
Nebraska will take the ministry
left vacant by Rev. Lehman. He
expects to be absent about one
month.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-09-17
OFF For Trinity.

Last Monday afternoon quite a
large crowd of home folks and
friends gathered at the depot to
see the jolly set of young people
leave for WaXahachie to attend
the Trinity University located at
that place. Some of them are
going for the first time while
others attended school there last
year and have spent the greater
part of the summer at home rest
ing up for their years work.
Quite great deal of interest will
be shown by their friends in
Canyon in their progress in col
lege. The party consists of;
Misses Lola Word, Grace Winkel
man, Mae Cowling, and frankie
Gober, and Messrs Joe Black
and VIII Word
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-09-17

j. n. Duff, who lives at Lone
Tree, Iowa, and also a subscriber
to the News from that place, ar
rived in Canyon last week to make
arrangements to build a home in
our midst. Mr.. Duff has made
several trips to the Panhandle
from the North and says he likes
the country better every time
and that the crop conditions are
in better shape than he had ex-
pected to find them.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-09-17
The Reunion at Canyon City.

Captain J. r. Bobbitt returned
Saturday night from Canyon
City, Randall county, where he
attended the great reunion and
celebration of Stonewall Camp,
No. l40, of which he is the com.
mander, having served in that
position continuously for a mum
Der of years past. These reun-
ions are held annually and in con
nection with them is held the
Randall county fairs at which
there are very fine exhibits of
agricultural and garden products,
stock, poultry, etc. The county
is a beautiful one and immense
crowds are attracted to the an
nual meetings and exhibits, the
attendance including people from
various distant sections of the
state. 1t is delightful treat to
Capt BObbitt every summer to
go out to Canyon City and renew
associations with comrades and
old friends, and he Invariably
urges his Hill county friends to
accompany him, and those who
avail themselves of the invitations
never fail, upon returning home,
to tell Of having had the time of
their lives, and loudly praising
that section of the state, and the
hospitality of the people.
The reunion was held this year
on Tuesday, "Wednesday and
Thursday, August 24th, 25th and
25th, and Capt. Bobbitt reports
that the daily crowds this year
were larger than ever gathered
on former occasions, and that
there was never before such an
array of speaking talent at any
gathering in the Hanhandle. |
Among those who made speeches
were Congressman John h. Ste
phenS. of Vernon: Hon. Cone |
Johnson, of Tyler; Senator }. W.
Bailey, and Judge William Poin
dexter, of Cleburne. On the
opening day Miss Columbia Red
fearn welcomed the old soldiers
in behalf of the Daughters of the
Confederacy. Judge j. c. Hunt
spoke a welcome in behalf of
Canyon City and Randall county,
and Capt. Bobbitt responded in
behalf of the old soldiers,
Besides the OratOry and the
there were various at
to entertain the people
rom the beginning to the close
If the reunion.
Capt. Bobbitt was unanimous
Y reelected Commander of the
Camp and for a term of two
years. -HillSbOro Mirror.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-09-17
For Sale Cheap.

Brood mares, well broke; also
some well broke work horses.
Farm machinery; almost new,
must sell at once. five miles west
of Umbarger. j. l.. Cox.
Address Hereford. % 4tp
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-09-17
About the Normal School

litNc lildU Alndl lllo NdS uIic ioS
cal place in which to locate the
West Texas Normal school, but
we are not going to get sore
about it and say mean things
about Canyon City, and accuse
the locating board of giving Us
the raw end of a bad deal. The
people of the Queen City are
too broad minded and fair fol
any such action as that.
When it was announced that
the legislature had decided to
place a state normal school west
of the 9Sth meridian the first
thoughts of the good people of
this city were that the institu-
ton should be located in the
Panhandle and they went to work
on the proposition with that idea
in view. As the time neared for
the board to visit the various
cities that were suitable for the
home of that institution. and the
live wires" of this city began
to interest themselves more
deeply in the situation, it became
very evident that Amarillo was
the most suitable place in the
Panhandle in which to locate the
school. There are other good
towns in the Panhandle we are
glad to admit, but we do not feel
that it was a spirit of seltishness
that prompted US to work for the
location of the school in our
midst. Ours is the recognized
first city of the Plains and we
felt that we had more to offer in
the way of inducements to the
locating board than any of our
sister cities. and we began at
once to invoice the different prop
ositions we could afford to offer
the locating board to place the
institution in our city. We felt
this was our duty as the first
city of the Plains in order that
the coveted school would not go
to some city outside the Pan
handle country, and we put forth
the beso we had in us to secure
the school.
We failed to secure the school
for Amarillo. But we are not
sorry, for the time and money
we have spent in the effort to get
the institution, because, we feel
that to a certain extent, it is the
fruits of our labors. Nearly ev-
we had to offer Canyon
had also. The only points in
which we excelled our neighbor
city are size, which means more
adequate facilities for the accom-
mediation of a large body of stu
dents, street car accommOda-
tons, more railroad facilities,
better fire protection and a more
complete waterwOrkS system.
We did not consider Canyon City
a strong competitor in the race
because Amarillo is the railroad
center of the Panhandle, and be-
cause the major portion of the
students the school would enroll |
would necessarily have to pass
through Amarillo to reach Can |
Won if the school were located |
there. Our fear was that one of
the cities below the Panhandle |
would get the institution and our
children would be compelled to |
study in climate that has been
proven detrimental to their
health. But that fear has now
been removed and, since it is all
over with, we are eager to admit
that aside from the few points
mentioned above, Canyon City is
jus as good a place for the West
Texas Normal as Amarillo.
The people of Amarillo wish to
extend to their neighbors in
Canyon City their heartiest con
gratulations, and beg to say that
we will do all in our power to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
SATURDAY

Popular request program.
Organlst ]. j. Mcclellan at the organ.
Doors open at IL noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

lar melodies. The Mcclellan SYMPHONY
orchestra has become one of the fixed
attractions at Saltair, and has proven
TO be splendid drawing card The
iull orchestra of forty men will pre-.
sent the following programme today:
Norwegian Dances. Nos. and 3 GreIg
ca ca Ia Maiaia IL, ,'..'.''.''-..;i, DelLbes
Lohengrin selection ...,........... Wagner
Fortune Teller selection ......... Herbert
Spring Song ................M Mendelssohn
Magic Flute Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
To Thee waltzes ................St Strauss
Madame Butterfly selection Puccini
The programme for the Tabernacle
concerts for the coming week follows;
Prof, Mcclellan viii preside on Friday
and Saturday; Tracy Y. Cannon on
Monday and Tuesday and Edward p.
hImball on Wednesday and Thursday,
MONDAY.
!. Andante Scraphique. .. Debat- Ponsan
= Communion... .,.. ....,..,... Truette
d Nta} ,Iato ,Lento .-.'.....,.,..,..,.k kLroeger
(c) Old Melody .,..Arr. by Performer
T. Chorus from Judas Maccabeus 49,.
.,..,. .,,. ......,.-H -Handel-Gullmant
TUESDAY.
L. Prelude 10 Lohenerin ....... Wagner
=. ta) Antantino CTo My Wife,. Lemarc
(b) I1S swan -..... ...... saint SaanS
(c) old Melody 80. Arr. by Performer
4. The Lost Chord. .,....,....... Sullivan
WEDNESDAY.
]. OTertory in ................B Batistc
?, fa) PrIcrc Berceusc ............ lOrCt
(b) Death and the Maiden. Schubert
8. taj AGDaGc ,.s,..-., -....-., Grey
(bJ Old Melody AR. by Performer
/. Postlude in E....,~,.....H Hammerile
THURSDAY.
/ Fantasia in a minor. r....... Hammcril
=. iaD Prayer ,....s..,....,. $50. "a Wytf
(b) Omertory in u fat .....St. Claire
3 (a) Gavottc from MignoD. Thomas
(b) Old Melody ,.-.A Arr. by Performer
L. Offcrtory I'm A fat. ......s....., Read
FRIDAY.
. (a) Chant du Sacrament. .ChauNct
(b) Communion in c. Batistc
(c) old Melody Arr by Performer
,, Selected.
SATURDAY.
Popular request program.
Organlst ]. j. Mcclellan at the orgau
Doors open at IL noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
WEDNESDAY.

Omertory in E.................B BatiStc
(a) PrIcrc Berceusc ........... Lorct
(b) Death and the Maiden. Schubert
Ia Aubadc ,.s,.. .,,.,........ Grey
(bJ Old Melody Arr. by Performer
Postlude in E.......a,.....H .Hammerillc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the cit.
council Of Salt Lake City OF the intention
of such council 10 make the following
described Improvement, to wit.
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
yitrIficd pipe eight 90 ipches In diameter
In the center OF Iowa avenue, between
Second South and Third South streets. In
sewer district No. ]. and defray the abut-
thereof. cstlmatcd at nine hundred thir-
mine and 4o-100 ($939. 400 dollars. or
II 100 (sO.7O dollar per front or linear
foot of abuttlng property, there being
1920 feet abutting said Improvement by
a local assessment upon the lots or pieces
OF ground within the following described
district. being the district to be affected
o nj h@nefiind hv said Improvement,