davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
ASTHMA
Expert Medical Scientists Announce Startling Results Obtained By,
 TOxico

New York:-Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by the Toxico Co.,, 1175 Broadway, New York City. requesting an experimental package of Toxico. the great discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever. Bronchitis. and Catarrh, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for 1t. It is curing thousands of the most stub born cases. It makes no difference how long you have been suffering or how severe the climatic conditions are where you live. Toxico will cure you.
 If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed to find a cure do not be discouraged but send for a trial of this wonderful truly mer- itorious r@medy which is a scientific compound discovered by a professor of Vienna University, and is being rec commended by thousands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
SHOPPING BY TELEPHONE1

 
  t the required straigten out the tan Place order
  which Der 9th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
INSTITUTIONAL SERVICE.

Tomorrow 7:30 D.. m., a unique ser vice will be held in the Peoples church which will be open to all Brief words will be spoken for the Y. w. c. A., by Miss McGeorge. the Y. w C. A. by Sec. Lacey, the Salvation Army, by Ensign Scott. the Boys club. by Supt. Garfield and a letter from Mrs. C. E. Wilmot will represent the Asso- citation charities. a short address by MT. Jeremiah Holmes on the plans of the proposed Bridgeport Christian Un- ion Twill fill out a meeting that will be informing and helpful. Godd singing led by voluntary chorus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20

FOR SALE AT JENNIE HAMnToN's PHARMACY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
Verdict of &,50O
 Against Conn. Co.

Putnam. Nov. 2O.-A jury in the su- perior court here has awarded Albert E. Jones of Hillsboro, N- H.. $4.500 and costs in his suit for 5000 against the Connecticut company for the death of his son Emil on July 18th. Young Jones was riding on the front seat of a car running between this place and Mechanicsville and was dragged from the car by a wire which had fallen across the tracks and killed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
Dr. Dillingham; Joins
 Tufts College Alumni

As a result of their annual meeting and dinner last night at the Tontine hotel in New Haven the Tufts men of the State present formed the Tufts College Alumni association of Connec- ticut." with officers for the years as follows: w. J. Prouty. Meriden. pres ident: pr. F. A. Dillingham;. this city. vice-president. H. G. Payson, Water bury. secretary and treasurer. There are at present B living graduates of Tufts college ip Connecticut and it is expected all will join the association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
YALE MAKES FIRST
SCORE IN BATTLE
WITH PRINCETON

Cooney kicked off to Princeton on
her 40-yard line. Mccormick punted
and Philbin ran the ball back to mid
field. PhNbin went IL yards through
centre on a fake kick. Coy made eight.
DAILY. made first down on Princeton's
sO-yard line. Yale was penalized for
Howe's circular run.
Coy failed to kick a field goal from
the 30-yard line, and it was Princeton's
bali.
Mccormick punted to Yale's 45-yard
line. Yale had to punt to Bergin, who
was downed on PriEceton's 30-.rard
line. After McCormick's punt Coy
made an onside kick to Bergin, who
downed on his 15-yard line.
Mccormick punted to Philbin. Yale
penalized 25 yards. From her So
yard line Yale made nj gain with Phil
bins and Coy's end runs. Coy punted
to Bergin en- ,Princetcn's 2S-yard line.
Mccormick punted.
Coy returned the punt. Mccormick
punted and the Yale backs made two
first downs by mass plays from Prince
tons thirty-yard line. Coy and DAILY
plunged through to the ten-yard line.
There Princeton held Yale for downs.
McCormick's kick from behind the line
was blocked by Hobbs, and Princeton
recovered the ball. After some punting
Coy ran the ball ten yards to Prince
toms thirty-yard line. Coy's onside
kick went to Balm. and Mccormick
kicked to Coy in midield.
An exchange of punts gave Yale the
ball on Princeton,s forty-two yard line.
Coy's punt bounded, hit the goal-post
crosspiece and Hart recovered the ball
behind his goal line. Cooney blocked
McCormick's punt from the twenty
1ve-yard line and Lilley ran across for
a touchdown. Hobbs kicked the goal.
Score: Yale, 6; Princeton, 0.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
TO UNITE JERSEY
TOWNS STIRS WEEHAWKEN.
Speakers Oppose Consolidation
Project,

WEEHAWKEN, Nov. 1~S.-Leading
citizens here, including Mayor E.
Grauert and other town officials,
crowded the boardroom of the Grove
Collegiate Church to protest against
the plan to consolidate this town with
North Bergen, Union Hill. West Ho-
boken, West New York and Gutten-
burg.
The consolidation plan, by which the
combined towns are to be called Hud-
son City, is to be voted or here Deem
Der 28. The meeting was to arrange
committees to make a house-to-house
of the town for votes against
the
Speakers declared that the CONSOLE
dation would be unfair to Weehawken,
as it has many improvements and is
in good financial condition, while it is
charged the other towns are in debt
and have few Improvements. Among
the speakers were Henry Reuterdahl,
f. C. Balch, Mayor Grauert and many
others against the consolidation
scheme. An executive committee
composed of Messrs. McFadden, Miles.
Albright, Kerr, Hunsicker, Grauert, AS
perm, Thomas Miles and Almond will
map out a vigorous campaign at a
meeting to be held either in the fire.
house or the Town Hall next Wednes-
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
ROCKEFELLER AND MORGAN
RULE U. S., HE DECLARES.
La Toilette Characterizes Tariff
as Political Bunk.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 13.-Sen-
ater La Toilette, in an interview here,
listed John d. Rockefeller and j. p.
Morgan as the real heads of the gov
eminent.
"The tariff" he said. lis like most
other things in this country at the
present time-a fulfilled order of the
dominant corporations, of which the
head is the great Standard Oil incubus.
1t is a mess of political bunk perpe-
trated on a public which hoped for
bread and was given this stone with
the accompanying apology that it was
the best in the cupboard
THAT is the sort of IF you don't like
it take it. anyway treatment that will
exist as long as the Speaker of the
House a be a Gear and senator Aid
rich a boor. That is the sole satisfac-
ton that will to the consume
just so long as the real dictation OF
the government rests in the present
hands--Rockefeller and Morgan"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
DYING CLUBMAN SAYS
HIS WIFE SHOT HIM.
Long Eddy, N. Y, Man Begs for
Clemency.

LONG EDDY, N. Y, Nov. 13.-Charles
Gould, a sportsman, clubman and we'll
known politician of Sullivan county,
was shot several times, supposedly by
his wife, and is dying today as a result
of his injuries. In view of the fact that
no knows the motive of the family
quarrel which preceded the shooting,
mystery surrounds the case. The only
witness, 1t is thought, was a 4-year-
old son of the couple, who is crying
%piteously for his mother, who is under
surveillance. .
The version of the quarrel generally
credited is that it took place at supper
time, after Gould had returned to his
home from a shooting trip lasting sew
eral days.
Gould was discovered in the rarlor by
several men who entered after they had
received no response to knocks. He
had been shot three times in the body
by a shotgun. In another room. her
child in her arms, was Mrs. Gould, a
oomely woman of twenty-five years.
When she tried to make a statement
she was overcome with grief and could
not continue.
A physician revived Gould, who was
conscious long enough for him to say.
MY wife shot me. I hope the court
will have mercy on her" Then he be-
calne unconscious again.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
CYGNET CLUB TO OBSERVE
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

The first anniversary celebration Of
the Cygnet Club will be held in the
club rooms, 20S Ferry street, Mondav
night. The entertainment win consist
OF dancing and other aimusements and
refreshments will also be served. Sou
venirs will be presented to the women
The committee in charge consists of
Frank Warhalick, chairman; Hugo
Becker, Charles Wesch, George voIk
and Chris Doerr. The club officers are
as follows: Michael Celles. president.
Hugo Becker. vice-president; Charles
Wesch, secretary; Frank WarhaIick
treasurer; George volk, sergeant-at-
arms.
The membership. which is limited to
twenty-five, Is as follows: James Yer
don, William Penny, Chris Doerr
Charles Girrbach, Stephen Haley. John
Hallgring, George Klement William
Peckrul, Joseph Russell. Michael Rush
A.. Hauser, John Bendokas. Philip Bitt.
man, Henry Fitch. Edward Mockridre
Ira Tompkins, George Weiman. georrf
Peckrx4 Louis Steph and Frank Klssel.
man.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
REFUSES TO GIVE AGE;
DENIED HUNTING LICENSE.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, Nov.
13.-Should a woman fail to get a gun
ner's license because she a to give
her age it would not be surprising, but
when a man has scruples along that
line it is different.
William H. Westcott, Of Petersburg,
applied for a gunner's license at the
Office of Jesse T. Young, clerk of Upper
township, but when he was questioned
as to his age he did not believe that
it had anything to do with the license.
The clerk did, however, and refused to
grant the permit. So Westcott will
necessarily have to u upon his own
property exclusively.
One hundred and thirty-six licenses
were granted in the county last month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
LIBRARY EXHIBIT
CLOSES TOMORROW,
More Than 1000 Have Already
Attended.

The exhibit Of maps, pictures and
articles giving some idea of the de-
velopment of Newark since 1909, when
the town began to do things" which
was opened in the Free Public Library
on November l, will close tomorrow
night.
Up to Thursday night 2.1S5 persons
had viewed the exhibit, which is in a
large room on the third foor. 1t was
estimated today that when the ex-
hibit closes tomorrow night, the total
number of visitors will be increased to
about $500. The exhibit room las been
open from 2 to 5 O'Clock each after
noon and from Z to 9 o'clock every
night. Sundays included. The relics of
"old Newark" loaned by citizens, may
be seen tomorrow for the last time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
SCHOOLGIRLS, FEARING
PUNISHMENT, RUN AWAY.
Glen Ridge Fugitives Are Caught
in This City.

Because they feared their teacher was
going to complain to their parents of
their conduct in school, and thai they
would be punished, Agnes Lyon, II
years old, of 292 Highland avenue Glen
Ridge, and Bessie Kirk. 10 years old,
of 81 Hemen street. Glen Ridge, ran
away from home Thursday and came
to Newark. They were picked UP by
the police of this city early today and
turned over TO Chief Brown. of the
Glen Ridge police.
The two children had a little money
with them, most of which they spent in
the moving picture shows Thursday
afternoon. They spent Thursday night
in the home of a woman they did not
know, whom they repaid by giving
food. Late Friday night they entered
a Broad street restaurant and asked
permission to stay there. Their request
was granted, but the police heard of
the incident and this led to their being
seized.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
NEW STEP BY RICH
WOMAN IN SUIT
FOR FALSE ARREST
Attempt by Mrs. Ridley to Have
Interrogatones Killed
Is Blocked.

There was another move in the SUI
preme Court Circuit today before Chief
Justice Gnmmers in the action for SIS
900 damages brought by Mrs. n
J. Ridley, against Mrs. Grace M. AL
bright, recalling an incident which was
q local sensation last summer.
Mrs. Ridley lives in Atlanta, Ca, and
was on her way to visit her daughter
in Prospect terrace, East Orange, when
a bag of jewelry. owned by Mrs AL
bright, disappeared on the Pullman
train of the "Pennsy.'' on which both
were passengers. Mrs. Ridley was ac-
cused by Mrs. Albright, who is the
wifes of Andrew Albright. jr., of taking
the jewelry, arrested and held for the
grand jury. After much delay the ac-
ton was nolle pressed and the civil suit
for false arrest and imprisonment fol-
lowed.
Pitney, Hardin & Skinner, counsel
for Mrs. Ridley, appeared in court to-
day to have stricken out the thirty
eight -interrogatives in the case, but
Ralph e. Lum, counsel for the defense,
opposed the application, and the court
allowed the matter to go over.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
OBJECTS TO LOWERING
BRITISH FLAG IN STATE.

PLAINFIELD, Nov. L.
Mackenzie, a business man OF New
York. has written to the police Of this
place asking what law or section or the
Constitution of the United states gov
erned the local police when they Or
dered him to lower the British nag,
which he had hoisted in honor OF King
Edwards birthday last Tuesday.
The incident has caused widespread
comment not at all complimentary TO
the police officials. Mr.. Mackenzie Or
dered the flag displayed at the gaff OF
the staff on his premises just over the
city line in Fanwood township.
The flag had been flying but q few
minutes when it was seen by the driver
of a laundry wagon. This man sought
the nearest telephone and notihed the
police Of the fact n a patrolman was
dispatched to Mr.. Mackenzie's home
with orders to have the flag hauled
down.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
PUPILS PLAN CONCERT.

Pupils of the Weidt School of Music
VIII give their annual banjo and man
dolin concert and reception at the New
Auditorium on Tuesday night. No
pains have been spared to make the
affair the most successful in the
schools history. An elaborate program
has been arranged which includes mum
bers by the Newark Mandolin orches-
ira. the Ideal Banjo Club. the Fair
banks Banjo Club, the Gibson Mando-
lin Sextet, vocal selections by Miss
Irene Brown and recitations by Miss
Lorraine e. Davies. Following the con-
cert there will be dancing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
POLICE WITHDRAW
ORDER AGAINST
EMMA GOLDMAN
Captain Ryan Changes Mind and
Will Allow Lecture To-
morrow Night.

Emma Goldman positively will speak
in Persons Hall tomorrow night.
Captain Ryan, of the First Precinct,
has withdrawn his opposition and re-
voked the order he gave to Stephen
Pierson, owner of the hall, to keep
Miss Goldman and her friends out.
The captains change of mind came
after an interview he had in his Office
in the First Precinct station today
with DIR. Benjamin L. Reitman, Miss
Goldman's friend and lieutenant, who
is to preside at the meeting in the
event Alden Freeman refuses to act
in that capacity.
1t is believed. however, that the at
titude of Mayor Haussling had more
to do with Captain Ryan's consent than
the interview with DIR. Reitman.
After Pierson had received Captain
Ryan's permission to allow the meet
ing TO proceed today he pasted up again
the notice of the meeting on the pul-
letin-board in front of the hall, which
he had torn down with his own hands
yesterday. The subject of Miss Cold
mans address, Francisco Ferrer, the
Anarchist and Educator was turned
under on the bulletin. board, so tina it
did not show.
Concerning his action in renting the
hall Mr.. Pierson said today:
IT would not have rented the hall If
1 had known it was for Emma Gold
man. DIR. Reitman merely told me that
he wanted It for a lecture, saying moth
ing about Miss Goldman. Captain
Ryan later told me not to let the lee
ture take place In the hall. 1t was my
intention after receiving the captains
order NOT to permit Miss Goldman to
enter the hall tomorrow night. I was
notified today by Captain Ryan that
the meeting could AXE place"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
AUTO DRIVERS ORGANIZE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-With intent to
aid in enforcing existing laws govern
ing the driving of automobiles and the
prosecution of reckless chauffeurs. the
Auto Drivers Protective Association
has been organized with lis members.
The association. which recently incor-
porated, plans to make war against
reckless drivers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
CENTURY MARK REACHED
BY VINELAND WOMAN.

VINELAND, Nov. 13.-One hundred
years old, Mrs. Charlotte Campbell. is
enjoying the distinction of being the
only person who ever celebrated such
an event in the history of Vineland.
Mrs. Campbell was born at Wey-
mouth and has been the widow Of
Elmer Campbell thirty-six years. She
raised ten children, four Of whom are
alive today. Among her callers was
the Rev. DR.. d. H. King, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, who
presented her with Il book. For eighty
years Mrs. Campbell has been an en-
thusiastic Methodist. She now lives
with her son, David Campbell, in AL
mond street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
ELIZABETH TOO POOR TO
PAY FOR NEW POLICEMEN.

ELIZABETH, Nov. 19.-Elizabeth's
police force will not be increased i'm
mediately, nor to any great extent in
the near future. There was a joint
meeting of the finance and the police
committees with Mayor Mravlag last
night.
Mayor Mravlag stated that he thought
the proposed increase highly important,
but that 1t would be best ~ refer it
to the new Council. Besides this OBJ
lection, both he and John S. Sauer,
chairman of the finance committee, in
formed the members of the police COM
mittee that the appropriation, which
they expected to be able to make, Is
not as large as anticipated.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
SAYS WHALES ARE PLENTIFUL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Atlantic
ocean from Long Island to the West
Indies is fairly alive with whales, ac-
cording to Captain Johnson, of the
Ward line steamship MORO Castle,
which has arrived here from Porto
Rico. He reports that bis ship passed
through almost continuous schools OF
whales during the entire voyage,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
FISHING SMACKS SUFFER
IN NEWFOUNDLAND STORM.
Coast Is Strewn with Vessels
Driven Ashore.

ST. JOHNS, y. F., Nov. 13.-Thirty
fishing vessels and trading schooners
are ashore today along the coast of
Newfoundland and a half-dozen craft
are missing, driven to sea and possibly
sunk, as the result of a gale which has
ragged for three days. No lives of sea-
men on vessels yet accounted for have
been lost.
Telegraph poles. trees, fishing houses
and signal stations went down before
the blast, which also demolished
wharves, water side buildings and fish,
ing outfits. Many of the schooners
driven ashore were at anchor. Sew
eral vessels were forced to put to sea
TO escape destruction.
The steamer Portia left today to
search for the missing craft.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
READ TAR WANT ADS.
LAST FISHING TRIP TODAY.

The Newark Star Camping Club
saw the last of it's weekend fishing
expeditions today. At noon today the
sixteen members of the club left for
Morgan's Station. where the club owns
a big bungalow. The officers of the
club: August Muller, president; Anton
vice-president; John Pfeifer, jr.,
secretary, and Charles Wagner, treas
urer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
NAN BURIED ALIVE
AND KILLED By
CAVE-N OF WELL
Train Starts Avalanche Which
Smothers William Scott.
OF Delawanfa.

Despite efforts, the Nutley
police have not been able to find any
trace of the relatives of William Scott;
of Delawanna, who was smothered TO
death yesterday when the wal of a
well he was digging caved in. Scott
had lived in Delawanna twelve years,
but he had never discussed his family
or told where he came from originally.
A number of spectators witnessed
the accident which cost Scott his life.
and the work of relief vas begun the
moment he was entombed. The man
was too far gone when he was dug out
of the sand to respond to efforts by
physicians.
Scott was digging a well in loose,
sandy soil on the property Of the
Hyland Hotel. He had reached a depth
Of eighteen feet when a passing Della
ware and Lackawanna train started an
avalanche from the sides of the well
under the cribbing. Those who were
watching Scott at work saw the dan
ger which threatened the man the mo-
ment it was apparent. and out a
warning. They were too late.
Before Scott could seize the ropes by
which he was raised and lowered he
was caught in the falling sand and a
moment later buried.
Those who witnessed the cave-in
called for help and the work of rescue
was begun at once. 1t was two hours
before Scott was reached and AIKEN
from the well. He was unconscious.
Physicians worked over him. but he
made no sign of life, excepting a slight
movement of one of his arms. He was
pronounced dead a short time after he
had been taken from the well. VERY
effort is being made to find his relatives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
GIRL IS FOUND
NEXT DOOR TO HER HOME

SUMMIT, Nov. 13.-James Gray, of
Summit avenue, last night upon re-
turning from Newark, found his miss
ing niece, Rosie Gray, in an unoccu-
pied room in a building adjoining his
home.
When taken home she said that, in
stead of retiring at 10 o'clock Thurs
day night, as she was supposed to have
done. she quietly slipped out of her
uncle's home and took a walk. When
she returned she found she was locked
out.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
"PM OUT OF POLITICS."
SAYS JUDGE CAREY.
New Idea Doesn't Believe Roth
erham Is Sincere.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 13.-New Idea
Republicans in Hudson County do not
take kindly to the suggestion Of County
Clerk John Rotterdam that Judge
Robert Carey would make a good Re-
publican candidate for Governor. 1t
isn't that Judge Carey's nomination
wouldn't please them, but they do not
believe that Rotterdam is sincere in
his advocacy of his candidacy. When
questioned on the subject Judge Carey
said:
II am now sitting as a judge in the
Hudson County courts, and 1 an out
of politics."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
TEMPERANCE WORKER DIES.

MELVILLE, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Joseph
Marshall. of Pitman, was stricken with
appendicitis and died while undergoing
an operation. Until a few months ago
Mrs. Marshall resided in Millville. she
was for ear the Cumberland county
treasurer Of the Wonan's Christian
Temperance Union, and at the recent
State convention vas made a life menu
Der OF the union in recognition of her
faithful services.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
COMMISSION HEAD RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Henry
B.. r. MacFarland, president Of the
Board of commissioners of the District
government, rendered his resignation to
the President today. to lake effect De-
cember 1. The President requested Mr.
MaeFariand to remain in his present
position until January l.. His colleague,
Henry L. West. resigned two days ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
HOBOKEN POLICE STOP
WORK ON P. S. c. BRIDGE.
Mayor elect Complains of Tres.
pass on City Property.
Especial to the Newark Star.

HOBOkEN, Nov. 13.-Work on the
bridge the Public Service Corporation
is seeking to erect across Hudson place,
near the new trolley terminal of the
Lackawanna station, was stopped to-
day by h police. The orders were
issued by Mayor Steil on complaint of
Mayor-elect George Gonzales, who
charged the company was ~trespassing
on the city's property.
The bridge is needed by the COM
pany to increase it's facilities for reach
ing the new terminal. No mention of
the structure was made in the original
plans for the improvement, which were
approved. and this is the basis of Mr..
Gonzales's complaint.