davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
SIX YEARS AT HARD
LABOR FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
Especial to the EvenIns stsr.l

MOUNT HOLLY, May 2s.-Acting on
the advice of Spencer Simpson, his
counsel, James F.. Weldon, who was TO
have been tried for m~anslaughter to-
day entered court and retracted his
former plea Of not guilty The man,
who is a negro, was sentenced to six
at hard labor in state prison.
On May 2 during a fight in Riverside,
Weldon struck Peter Barry on the head
with a stone. Barry's skull was frac-
tured and he died.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

Mayor Arthur b. Seymour today after
a conference with President Lindsey,
of the police commission. The oficials
discussed the manifold phases OF the
situation In the valley district.
The action of Judge Davis II in
structing the grand Jury to inyesta-
gate conditions in the valley apparent
ly had a very quieting effect on the
strikers. No more serious outbreaks
are anticipated for the immediate
future.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
TWO MOTORCYCLES STOLEN:
COP NABS ONE THIEF.
Confession Follows MontcIair
Capture, but Accomplice Escapes

The bicycle store OF Springfield 4
Moore. SOC Bloomfield avenue Mont
clair, was broken into last night and
two motorcycles of the 1909 pattern.
valued al se25 each. we're stolen. \
desk was broken open and a revolver
taken. the cash register was robbed Of
some small change, but a quantity Of
bills that was under. some papers was
left untouched.
One of the men vas caught and con
fessed. He gave his name as Hugh
McCabe, of Paterson, and also gave the
name of his companion. who also lives
in Paterson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
BUT STILL SHE'LL SIT.

Your wife insists that women are
always superior TO men,
mo" answered Mr.. Meekton: 1.-The
other Gay Henrietta was "a affable
and patient toward a man on the
street car who stood az, and took it for
granted that she wasn't as well able to
hang on to a strap as he was--Wash-
fngton Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
DYNAMITE THEFT
HATING DISTRICT
WORRIES DEPUTIES
Constables and Police Seek
Loot Stolen from Spottis-
wOode- Cusack Company.

Stung to extra vigilance by the re-
port of the theft of a large quantity OF
dynamite, the police of Orange and
West Orange and deputies of Sheriff
Harrigan and private detectives, pa
trolling the Orange Valley hating dis
trict. spent an anxious night. 1t was
the belief today, however, that the
hatters had nothing to do with the
robbery.
The Spottiswoode- Cusack Company,
of Orange, sent word that the stone
building in which their supply of dyna-
mite for blasting in a quarry on the
mountainside in West Orange had been
broken open and fifteen three-quarter
pound sticks of explosive stolen.
Despite the strong iron doors, which
were ~padlocked over the supply, the
thieves forced an entrance, and the
discovery of the loss, which has serious
Importance in the dissatisfied condi-
tions prevailing, was Immediately tele-
phoned to the police of Orange and
West Orange.
The tired policemen were notified
during the night to take particular, no.
tice of excited men who had been
muttering threats as they went through
the streets. They were kept busy fol-
lowing persons travelling near the big
factories along South Jefferson street.
A strenuous search Is being prosecuted
for the thieves and their dangerous
loot.
Foreman Discovers Theft.
The discovery of the theft was made
by Samuel Salinardo, foreman of the
quarry yesterday, when he visited the
place to get some material for blast
ing rock. He notified his employers,
who, in turn, communicated with the
police. The quarry is an extensive
property directly west Of the affected
hating district and trap rock and
stone dressing for roads are quarried.
Deputies and police kept the populace
moving and the mob showed no desire
for violence. Judge Bray, President
Lindsey and Henry Berg and Manton
B. Metcalf, Of the Police Commission,
looked after affairs, advising Chief
Washer from time to time. The judge,
who passed through the CROWDS LOOKING
for intoxicated persons, pointed
Christopher Mcmahon to Roundsman
Brown and had him arrested.
The one tense moment of the even
ing came when Mrs. Anna opposite was
taken to the sub-police station in
the depot. awaiting the arrival of a
patrol wagon. The deputies and police
forced back the groups of excited
friends of the prisoner from the station
as they implored the release of the
woman. She was arrested for the as
sault on a strikebreaker three
days ago and was released under
81, 200 bail.
Mayor and Police Head Confer.
No statement on the subject of the
strike situation was Forthcoming from
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
BREAKER HELD
FOR ALLEGED SHOOTING.

Alfonso sippolo. Of 5s Day street. Or
ange, q strike-breaker, who is charged
with shooting Salvatore scarpa, a union
halter. on Wednesday night. was ar
raigned before Recorder Condit in the
West Orange Police Court today and
held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
ScHEUER STORE FIRE.

HACKENSAcK, May 2s.-A mys-
terious fire broke out in the cellar of
the Scheuer & Company big grocery
here early today and $4,000 worth of
stock was ruined by smoke.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
FORMER LOW.

KANSAS CITY, May @.-Former
Governor Thomas T. Crittenden. who
yesterday suffered a stroke Of apoplexy,
remains unconscious. His condition is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

Mayor and Police Head Confer.
No statement on the subject of the
strike situation was Forthcoming from
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

These are good, sturdy suits;
come in the newest models with
fancy pockets and cuffs; double
breasted models, with full cut.
roomy Knickerbocker pants; made
of light and dark worsteds; 4 on
these suits are we'll worth Kay
$500, but for this sale at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM GETS
SOME VALUABLE POTTERY

Some valuable pottery has been received
at the archaeological museum at the uni
versity The duplicate collection, consist
ing of fifty-one pieces. was secured from
DR. McCurdy curator of the Yale mu-
scum. through the efforts of Professor
Byron Cummings. The pottery includes
specimens Of unglazed biscuit ware, red
painted glazed ware, alligator ware and
lost color ware There are two sets of
duplicates TO this collection, which is one
of the most complete that has been found.
The original remains at Yale and the 9TH
er duplicate set goes to the national mu-
scum at Stockholm. Sweden
In a spirited debate on the Galveston
question the freshmen selected their de-
baters for the i8ter-class debate. They are
J. Snow and r. Gibbs with c. Higgins as
alternate. Professor +. w. Reynolds, A.
Blaine Roberts and @. Hedger acted as
judges.
Some important experiments with for
maldehTde as disinfectant have been
conducted in one of the local hospitals by
the meteorological class of the medical de-
partment. The students were assisted in
the experiments by several nurses and
physicians.
The sophomores will give dance in the
near future and the committee that will
have charge of the affair is Thomas
Brighton, Jean Williams, Elva burst and
Bert Walters. A committee has also been
appointed to look after the class picture
basketball team and r. Carmichael will
captain the track team.
Frank r. Holman. former university
student who is the Rhodes scholar from
Utah at oxford. is meeting with great
success. He has passed his law examina
tiOns with high mark and is making good
grades in other subjects. In athletics he
is also doing well, having made stroke in
the four of Exeter college and in the
spring races he viii row in the eight-Oar
shells He is spending the month of jan
uary travelling in France and Germany
Holman was elected TO membership in
one of the best clubs at the institution.
DR.. Fred J. Pack. Deseret professor of
geology at the university. has returned to
his classes after a trip to Wyoming Dur
Ing Ills absence his classes were conducted
by F. Snow, one of the senior geology
students.
Instead of the regular gymnasium class
for the freshmen boys Wednesday morn
ing. Director Milne has arranged for lee
t1re by Dr. G.. W. Middleton. Athletic
work in the gymnasium has been suspend
ed for the week because of the decorating
for the junior promenade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
BANCROFT SETS SAIL
ON VACATION JOURNEY

F. II KnickerbOcker. secretary 70 ".
81 Bancroft. vice president and general
manager of the Oregon Short Line re
turned Yesterday after accompanying Mr.
Bancroft as far as San Francisco on his
vacation trip to Honolulu. Mr.. Bancroft
and f. f. Calvin, vice president and gel
tral manager of the Southern Pacific.
we're passengers on the Pacific Mail
steamer Siberia which sailed from san
Francisco at 1 O'Clock last Saturday aft
ernoOn. and the steamships passenger
list showed some names indicating that
the two railway men will enjoy some dis
tnEuished company on their trip, Among
the passengers are !. Hamilton Lewis of
Chicago Governor ". F. Frear of Ha-
waii, Judge Sydney Ballou of Hawaii and
Alexander Young. the well known i'm
porter of Honolulu
Mr.. knickerDocker reports the trip was
"a very plea ant one and the weather in
san Francisco delightful. He left Mr..
Bancroft feeling extraordinarily well and
anticipating a wy pleasant trip. He says
the SnOwslids reported Saturday at tunnel
No. ~ on the Southern Pacific. which de-
Iayed traffic for a short time. has now
been cleared away and trains are running
again on scheduled time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
LESS EXPENSE IN
COMPU T|NG TAXES
Scheme for Adding Revenues
to County Without Additional
Burden on the Taxpayers.

County Clerk S. G. Dye has submitted
to the board of county commissioners a
plan for working out the assessments,
whereby. he says, at least $1,000 can be
added to the revenues of the county with
out additional burdens being placed on the
taxpayers. He recommends that the COM
npissioners confer with the county assessor
to ascertain If it is not possible for the
valuation of property to be so assessed
that they will end in cipher. He asserts
it would simplify the computing of tax
lists and points out an instance where a
certain employee. engaged for a period of
thirty days. had a record of one page a
day. or was paid at the rate of 50 a page
for figuring taxes. Under the new plan
he SAYS one person could compute six OF
eight pages day. The commissioners
referred the matter to the tax committee
and assessor.
number of appointments were made
by the board. but in only one case was the
salary fixed. DIT. J. W. Pidcock was
named to succeed Dr. !. S. Gordon as
county physician. His salary was fixed
at 500 per month. George d. Folkman
was reappointed ianitor of the county
building: Roy \. Rasmussen was named
to succeed himself as coanty fruit tree in
spector. and Mrs Mary Ann Cragun was
appointed registrar of vital statistics for
the Pleasant View district
Bonds of county officers and sureties
were accepted and approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
MUSIC. WIT AND
COMMON SENSE
Spirit of Fun Blends With Seri-
GUS Discussions at State Bar
Association Banquet.
REMARKS ON PROHIBITION
ELECTION AND ROUTINE Bust
NESS AT ANNUAL MEETING.

In spite of the spirit of fun and jollity
which pervaded the annual banquet OF
the State Bar association, held last
night at the Commercial club. several
subjects. which are looming large on the
political horizon, were discussed in a
serious manner Prohibition was dis
eussed by several of the speakers. and
the general opinion of the bar seerled
in favor of laws regulating the liquor
traffic. rather than laws prohibiting its
sale entirely The bauqueters inter
spersed the flow of Wit with low Of
melody under the expert musical direc-
ton Of George W. Lawrence.
After the invocation by Rev. Finer 1.
Goshen. W. l. Snyder, the retiring pres
ident of the Bar association, introduced
as POSTMASTER Z. :. Ferry, whose re-
marks on the speakers of the evening
went far toward making the banquet a
success. Mr.. Ferry introduced 4. B.
Irvine the first speaker. as one ALSO
lutely versed in his subject AIr Irvine
spoke on knights of the Shorter and
Uglier Word" and dealt with the most
noted liars of ancient and modern
times.
NJ. E. Wilson spoke on THE Cullfble
Public" W. +. Rydalch of Provo Ie-
SDOnne0 TO the toast. Law NS. POLL
tics" and pointed out the large part
played in the political legislation of the
state by the legal fraternity Pew. FL
mer I. Goshen spoke briefly on Re
FORMS" stating that while he was
heartily in favor of temperance, he did
not believe i'm prohibition. He stated
that prohibition did not prohibit. and
that he did not believe in legislating
hypocrites into existence.
Judge II. H. Rolapp Of Ogden gave
a witty talk on The Law as 1 Have
Left It" He spoke ina facetious way
of having left the bench as Il result Of
the predominance of Republican voters
in Weber county. He devoted d few
moments to the discussion of prohibit
ton, urging the members of the bar TO
use their influence toward nodeIa alton.
and stating that any agitation which
was not based on cool judgment with
out regard to popular clamor was bound
to be failure.
Judge J. E. Prick of the supreme
court stated that the constitution 1e-
quired that all opinions of the supreme
court must be in writing, so he read bis
address on the Opinion of the Court. -
Judge Prick bewailed the fact that su-
preme court decisions were not reported
more correctly in the press.
The new president of the Bar assO-
citation, LIE Grand Young, made a few
remarks. and the banquet concluded
with the singing of America.
The annual meeting of the Bar as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
Ogden Briefs.

This evening the local lodge of Wood
men of the World will be addressed by
]. o. Davis. national lecturer for the or
der.
The members of the Ogden High school
orchestra have presented Squire Coop
with a handsome conductors baton as a
testimonial Of their esteem.
Judge Howell yesterday issued an order
granting the petition Of Albert r. and
Josephine Becker for the adoption of
Blaine Julius Farley, minor.
F NJ briggs. superintendent of the state
school for the deaf and blind. has issued
invitations to a number of editors and re-
poTters Of the state to visit the school
tomorrow.
Mrs T. II. Mckinley. a former resident
of Ogden. now of Mexico City, is visiting
with her son. John Culley. for a few
weeks. This is her first visit to Ogden In
eighteen years.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Peter Christensen, Jr-. and Miss Geors-
ina Jordan, both of Ogden: Ronald Nc
Kenzie of Rupert. Ida. and Miss Mary
Celia Devaney Of Gooding. Ida; Peter }.
hammers. Jr. and Miss Elizabeth P L.
Baumeistcr. both of Ogden.
A complaint was drawn up yesterday
charging August SchrsGer with burglary
in the third degree. Schrader was cap
t1red shortly after midnight near the res
idence of a. n. Young. 2465 jefferson
avenue. and had in his possession a
watch taken from the Young home
Three of the five men arrested in con-
nection with the theft of $50 worth of
shoes from the Pingree shoe house have
confessed. They eXOnerate the others
now in custody. The men who have con-
fessed are Red Wilson. Shorty Col
lins and John Thomas All are ex-con-
victs.
Articles of Incorporation of the Spencer
Lumber company were filed with the
county clerk yesterday. The company is
INCORPORATED for fifty years. with a cap
itai stock of Slo0.G09. divided into 80
shares. The officers are: President. II.
II. spencer; vice president l. u. Spencer:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
Sick Headache

Il have been a frequent sufferer
from sick headache for years. yet
never would use headache tablets.
My son persuaded me to use DIR.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills during one
of these attacks, and to my surprise
it gave me speedy relief"
MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN,
Powell, S. D.
When the disturbance which
causes headache affects the nerves
at the base of the brain, which con-
meet with the large nerves that run
to the stomach, heart and lungs, it
frequently causes headache with
vomiting -sick headache.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
soothe the irritated brain nerves
and the cause of pain is removed.
The first package will benefit; II not,
your druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
Service and Protection.

We are now renting a good many
roomy boxes IN our Safety Deposit
Vaults at 200 per year. The service
We are giving our patrons is unexcelled
and the protection is that afforded by
4 modern vault. which is one of the
finest and strongest west of Chicago
We offer this service and protection To
men and women at a price within the
reach of all. In fact, the expense of
safely storing your jewelry and valu-
able papers is so trihing that no one
can afford to leave them around the
home or office.
Hours, $50 q. m. to 6 p. m. SatuT-
days until $50 p. m. An attendant al
ways in charge.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
co. So Up. Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12

s.onal ethics, D. y. Straup, c. 5. Var
ian. E. NJ Allison, jr., Samuel r. Thur
man and Z. Il. Critchlow, state OF the
law. w l. Snyder, William NJ. McCar-
ty, F. s. Richards. Grant H. Smith and
William H. King; judicial candidates
and nominations, Charles Baldwin, W.
d. Livingston. E A WedgwOod. J. D.
Skeen, ]. II. Moyle, d. D. Houtz, W. A.
Lee. Charles II. Hart. 4. z. Hoffman
and J. L. Rawlins; executive committee,
Waldemar Van Colt, Richard ".
Young, Frank X. Nebeker, George Hal
version and II. J. Dinnny-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
MAYOR OF OGDEN WILL AID.
Says City Will Not Suffer if Gam
bling Revenues Cease.

The efforts of Rev. N S. Elderkin to
put gambling out of commission are hav-
ing effect. Mayor Brewer has now
come out with a statement that he
will aid in stopping gambling in the city.
He said yesterday that he would like to
see the gambling places closed at once.
and maintains that the city would in no
way be embarrassed in a financial way
II the revenues from the gambling halls
was cut off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
PARK CITY BRANCH is
STILL CLOSED BY SNOW

Reports received yesterday afternoon
are TO the effect that the branch line Of
the Rio CfTande between Provo and HebaD
IS still closed on account Of last week
snewsiidF Many workmen are engaged
removing the great quantity of snow.
1ut il cannot be stated just when traffic
AN be resumed. 1t is stated that the
present cold snap has made the work of
Tearing the track much more difficult
than It would have been otherwise. Sew
-ral persons from HebeT registered at
salt Lake hotels yesterday. having come
by way of stage to Park City and thence
lv rail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
STUBBORN STRIKE
IS DECLARED OFF
cbopnen'S Trouble on Denver
& Rio Grande Settled Aft
er Ten Months.
RESULT IS A COMPROMISE
ABOUT sEVENTY-FIVE MEN AZ
FECTED IN SALT LAKE.

,a,~er. Jan. 1.-THE strike OF the shop
IAN of the Denver & Rio Grande system,
mich has been in effect since last March
as declared off today after a two DAYS
inference between strikers and repre-
natives of the railroads. including ma
-,,irists bIacksmiths. boilermakers and
s-l-,r- As result but 1000 men viii re-
--7a work Thursday morning. The set
cement was compromise. both sides
--aLiuc concessions. The men gained the
.-sr.iFaI point for which they struck. con-
tracts with the orders affected. but LOST
--r.a working conditions in the shops
--tirh were IN effect before the strike.
After a strike lasting ten months. the
pio Graude Western railroad system and
-beir former shOpmen, including machin-
isfs blacksmths and boiierEakers, have
Ionic fo an agreement This is the official
announcement which was received here
yesterday although a II. Powell, master
mechanic made statement last evening
In which he denied any knowledge of the
settlement
r9ion. said last evening that the company
had agreed TO put all the strikers back to
work. and had signed an agreement with
tho union for one year. There were seven
fr-fve men in the three unions who left
-hair work here when the strike was
called Of this number, probablF fifteen
have left the city. The others are men
Who have families here and have been
forced to seek other occupations here.
pending the outcome of the strike.
Although the effects of the strike are
said TO have been not exceedingly ap-
uarent in this territory. officials of the
Denver & Rio Grande railway at this end
Of the system were greatly gratified yes
.ierisy 20 receive the information from
Denver that the strike of the shepmen
of the system. which has been in effect
since last March. has been declared off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
NARROW ESCAPE.
Former City offieiaI Henderson,
Takes Overdose of Laudanum.

Former Assistant City Engineer II. II.
Henderson,. living at 1852 Riverside Park
avenue. had a narrow escape from death
on Sunday night from an overdose of
laudanum-- He is about 50 years of age.
and il is asserted has been in the habit
of taking laudanum as a stimulant for
some time. After an hours absence from
the house. he returned and shortly af-
terward fell into stupor. Drs. Baker
and Condor. with the aid of a stomach
pump, brought him back to life, and he is
now believed to be out of danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
NEWS AND NEAR NEWS
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES

General Superintendent J. NJ Davis of
he Oregon Short Line left yesterday for
q trip Of inspection through Idaho. MUch
lctivity of Q. 5. L. business at several
Idaho points is beng experienced. and
several branch lines are being improved
and extended The trip of the general
special reason, but may result in several
minor changes being ordered after his re-
turn.
p. 3 Erwin. travelling freight and pas
>enser agent for the Salt Lake Route.
VIII leave Wednesday TO attend the mee1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
Petty Larceny Gases Tried.

o. ". Spreckhart. charged with the
theft of a sweater, was acquitted in police
court yesterday. George McClOster.
charged with stealing some clothing
from a secondhand store, was found
guilty and sentenced to ten days in the
city fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12

secretary, Alexander Walker; treasurer.
c. H. kircher. These. with ]. l.. Carlson
and A. l. Brewer, compose the board Of
directors
The funeral of Mrs Ann II. Snout will
be held at noon tomorrow from the res
idencc at Statewide. Burial VIII be in the
Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
You VIII Be Glad

If you see us now about that wall paper
and painting. New goods and the best
Of Worhmsu.
W. a. DUFALL.
Both phones. 10 W. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
Election of Officers.

The election OF officers for the ensting
year consumed little time. With the
exception of president and llcal vice
president, all the old officers were re-
elected. lie Grand Yoshg was elected
president unanimously, and District
Judge NJ. L. Richie was chosen to act
as vice president for this district. W.
d. Ritter, secretary, and W. VI. McCrea,
treasurer. were reelected.
The following committees were sus-
tanned to act during the coming year:
Grievances, E. B. Critehlow, William A.
Lee and d. D. HOutz; code of profess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12

He lives well who eats at the College
Inn