davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
Girl DIES OF LOCKJAW I.
CAUSED BY RUSTY NAlL.
Emma Langanhahn, Of Spring
field, Thought Accident Trivial.

Emma A. Langanhahn. ~16-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F..
~Langanhahn, of Morris avenue, Spring
field, died yesterday in the Elizabeth
General Hospital of blood poisoning.
The girl stepped on a rusty nail nine
weeks ago, but paid no attention to
the wound save to apply home reme-
dies. Nine days afterwards the foot
became swollen and lockjaw followed
Miss ~Langanhahn became better two
weeks ago, and was sent home. but
had to return to the hospital the next
day after a relapse had set in.
The girl was a very bright and pop
ular member of the eighth grade Of the
Springfield school, and also belonged to
the Presbyterian Sunday school. She
was born in Springfield February %,
1884.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:3o in the Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. William p. Hoppaugf
officiating. The pallbearers will be the
girls classmates. Frank Walton
lCharles Walton. Louis Morrison, Will
lanle Flemet, jr., and Chester Kings
bury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
HITS CHILD
BUT T0ssES HER
OUT OF DANGER

a
While her little playmates looked on
in fear and horror, Elsie Pinnow.
the 1~2-year-old daughter OF Mrs. John
Pinnow, of 1893 Hillside avenue. Glen
Ridge, was run down by an automobile
in Bloomfield avenue, near Ridgewood
avenue, yesterday, ande had a narrow
escape from death. BY good fortune,
she was only badly bruised, being
tossed out of the way Of the wheels.
Elsie had just left the Glen Ridge
School, where she is a pupil in the
sixth grade, and was on her way to
the postoffice in the Lackawanna sta
ton when the accident occurred The
automobile was driven by its owner,
H. H. Davis, jr, of Morristown, and
was not going very rapidly. Mr.. Davis
stopped the car as soon as he could,
and then turned back to where little
Elsie lay.
Mr.. Davis was not arrested, but
promised to appear in Glen Ridge when
wanted. He said he would pay the
physician's fess and for the child's
ruined clothing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
JERSEY GIRL OF II WEBS
60-YEAR=0LD MILLIONAIRE.

RED BANK, May 1.-THE love Of
horses and athletics entertained by
Alfred N Beadelston, the millionaire
New York brewer, and Miss E. C.
Hazard. Of Shrewsbury, led yesterday
to the marriage of the couple. Mr..
Beadelston, senior partner in the big
firm, is more than so years DID,. His
bride is only q. She is a sister of Prin-
cess A~uersperg. The ceremony was
performed In the Rumsen Inn, near
here, with only a few relatives of the
contracting parties present. Mrs
Bowdoin Hazard. sister-in-law of Miss
Hazard, was the bridesmaid. =
The brewer and the young woman,
who, until yesterday morning was the
only unmarried member of her family
met during a -cross-country ride. The
bride is regarded as one of the best
woman c~ross-courtry riders in the
East. Despite Mr.. Beadelston's age he
is still agile and robust, devoted tc
clean sports of all kinds. He is an ex-
pert with the rife. SO is his bride
Thus the began.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
OUT OF JAIL, BRENNAN
CELEBRATED THE EVENT
Got intoxicated and Judge Sent
Him Back for Ninety Days.

William Brennan. who has no home,
celebrated his release yesterday from
the county jail, to which he had been
consigned for drunkenness. by becom-
ing intoxicated. Two hours after he
got out into the fresh air he was ar
rested and locked up. A~rraigned in the
Second Precinct Police Court today,
Brennan was recognized by Judge
Herr. III .
you resemble considerably a man ]
sentenced for drunkenness some weeks
ago. said the conrt.
Il am that same man." replied Bren-
nan.
What are you here this time for?"
"Intoxication"
Let's see, what was your sentence
last timer
Thirty days"
well, we'll make it ninety days this
time
THANK you, judge
You're welcome
Which is considered a good illustra-
ton of the ease and smoothness with
which justice bowls along occasionally.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
TO SEEK 4 NEW
TRIAL FOR CAPT.
PETER c. HAMS
Widow Of Victim Declares That
Slayer Was Lucky to Es-
cape Chair.

NEW YORK, May 12.-John F. Nc
~Intyre. chief of counsel for Captain
Peter c. Hams, convicted of man
slaughter in the first degree for killing
William e. Annis, win ask for a new
trial. Mr.. Mcintyre has polled the jury
and found that it was equally divided.
While there were six for first degree
murder three stood out for acquittal
on the grounds of insanity and three
believed the unwritten law should be
considered.
Il have nothing to say regarding the
verdict" sal General Peter c, Hams,
father of the prisoner. IT doubt II.
Connie knows what the Jury has
found"
Il was SURPRISED at the verdict"
Major Hams. a brother of the defend
ant said. What could have been the
mental operations of the jury2 There
is nothing the family can say at this
time
I'VE did not clamor for the life of
Captain Hams. All we wanted was
Justice, and 1 believe the verdict of the
jury is convincing proof of the great
wrong Captain Hains did when he rob-
bed me of my husband and my children
of their father said Mrs. William E..
today in commenting on the con-
viction of the army officer who killed
her husband at the Bay Side Yacht
Club on August Is last.
NC one has a right to take a life
and make a widow of an innocent
woman and orphans Of innocent chill
dren.'' she continued. Il am well
pleased with the findings Of the jury
which convicted Captain Hams of
manslaughter in the first degree. al
though / am fully convinced the crime
was premeditated. / am satisfied Cap
tain Hams got the benefit of the doubt.
The case was tried on it's merits and
Captain Hams was fortunate not to
have had a more serious verdict found
against him"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
HIS PIGEONS STOLEN.

Complaint was made before Recorder
Perry yesterday by william J. KinsIey.
of Prospect street, Nutley. that Frank
Jones. a gardener in his employ, had
stolen a pair of pigeons, valued at $40.
and sold them for So in Paterson, from
which place Mr.. Kinsley had recovered
them. Jones has left Mr.. Kinsley's enf-
ploy and gone to New York, SO that
nothing car be done until he is extra
dited, The pigeons stolen were prize
winners at shows in New York and
Boston.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
DECIDE POLL TAX LAW
SHOULD BE REPEALED.

The debate. Resolved, That the
Present Law on Poll Tax, Including
Penalty by Imprisonment, Should Be
Repealed" held at the regular meeting
of Crystal Lodge, K. of p, last night
was won by the affirmative side. The
debate was made timely by the many
recent cases of poll taxes collected by
Deputy Collector McGrath, under
threat of Imprisonment. The affirma-
tive side was maintained by John
Mulch, John Eagleson and Recorder
w. H. Parry. The negative was cham
pioned by Robert Connolly. ". O. Davis
and ]. NJ. Vreeland. The judges were
w. R. Stirratt, Hugh Eagleson and
Archibald Housby.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12

ma siegel n Miss Marguerite siegei.
Harry Musler has also been chosen
floor and will be assisted BY
Leonard Kautzmann and Charles
Broughton. Music will be furnished
under the direction Of Joseph A. Mat
thews.
>
= 4 CLASSIFIED AID. IN rAE STAR
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
HALTS RUNAWAY AFTER
DARING LEAP TO BACK,
Bloomfielder Lost Reins > and
Took Desperate Chance.

A horse driven by William Bause-
vein, of rs willow street, Bloomfield,
took fright at an automobile in Myrtle
street yesterday and bolted toward
Prospect street.
AS the horse ran around a curve in
the street the reins slipped from Bause-
veins hands. The horse, freed from
restraint. increased its speed and
Bausewein took a nance and leaped
to the animals back. 1t seemed as il
he would fall and be trampled, but he
chung fast and seized the bride close
to the bit. Then he brought the horse
to q walk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM.

A trusty from the oyerbrook Asylum
at Verona was picked up by the Mont
clair police las night in Bloomfield ave-
nue., Montclair. and taken to the police
station. The man could not tell where
he belonged. Shortly afterwards the
Montclair ~stationswas notified to be or
the look for the man. He was called
for bv n Of the keepers and taken
back to the institution.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12

speaker said. did great good and made
DIR. Bradford and Montclair Known all
over the world.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
ROOSEVELT CAPTURE 8
LEOPARD'S TWO CUBS

NAIROBI, British East Africa, May
continues. The former President. on
his last expedition. shot a leopard and
captured the animals two cubs. A
buffalo and W giraffes also havs beer
captured by the expedition. The party
Is still in caInmp near Machakos. Nc
further cases of smallpox have de.
yeloped among the porters of the expe-
dition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
WANT Fol BE cops.

The police committee Of the Montolair
Town Council met last night in police
headquarters to select four enhancement
for the force. Twelve candidates ap-
peared, The committee, It IL said.
picked out four Of tho candidates and
will recommend their appointment at
the next meeting Of the Council.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
D. Y. W. Y. K. CLUBS ANNIVERSARY

In lcommemoration Of It's second an
niversary, the d. Y. w. Y. X. Club will
entertain its members and friends to-
night at a dance In Lenox Hall, 665
Broad street. The committee consists
Of Harry J. Muster, chairman; Charles
B~roughton. Miss Elma Mann, Mlss Ed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

When that time does come,- Georgia may well be the state to lead the way in the break of the "solid south.' Then man voting in congress accord ing to thu wishes of his state and in accordance with economic common sezss will vote as republican in name as well as in issues, not as renegade dem- ocrat.
 Then tho south, divided, as is the north, between tho parties, will have it's rightful strength as to the policies of either party as to those matters which most interest and concern that section. But this change when it comes must como as is said from within the soEth, and the north is well content to have 1t so. Until then those people will continue "hopeless and helpless" a negligible political entity, save as they break from their party in congress to fellow republican bossas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18
Rubber Weed Causes Heauy Loss 10
 Sheepmen

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, May +. ---For several years past tho sheep men of the southwest have suffered serious losses from disease known among the Mexican herders as "pingue.
 Pingue,' is popularly supposed to be caus>d by eating either the leaves oi roots of plant which has in the last few years been quite prominent in the public eye as the "rubber splant" ol "rubber weed.''
 Whether this plant is true rubber plant or not is matter which does not interest the sheepmen so much as a remedy for the sickness that follows its eating by their sheep. On the Carson National forest in New Mexico, Forest Ranger Bert Phillips, in whose district great many sheep have recently died from "pingue, after study of the sickness, suggested to the sheepmen, whose animals were dying with it, that drenches of hot water and salt might prove efficacious.
 The materials for the remedy were SC quickly obtained and the remedy so easily administered, that several of the owners gave the plan trial The sick sheep were drenched every hour with liberal doses of the mixture with the re suit that animals which before drench ing were unable to stand, were, inside of twenty-four hours, eating and run ming around with the rest of the herc apparently as well as ever.
 While the government experts have not yet made study of this disease oi given the suggested remedy official sanction, the remedy itself is so appar ently harmless and unobjectionable, that considering the results obtained by it's use, there seems to be no possible danger in giving it full publicity. The sheepmen can, in this manner give it more extended trials and possibly save themselves from the serious losses which the ating of this weed by stock has heretofore caused.
 The disease will be carefully studied and the results of administering this remedy watched with view to correct. ing any errors in it's use should it not prove of as great value AS is expected Meantime, every sheepman whose sheer are sick or dying from pihgue will, nc doubtdoubt, be only too eager to give this simple remedy of hot water and salt trenches, every hour, good trial because the annual losses have beer serious ones for the flock masters of the southwest, where the disease oi sickness appears to be most prevalent at the present time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

There will be some sensational news in few days from the gold district of Globe. No, no; 1t isn't the same old story. There has been a strike mads within six miles so rich in gold that the mine has been placed under guard. Now don't prove to tho world that you are copper crazy, but hold your peace until you are shown. Ths owners gre not looking to sell stock and are not particular about publication of tho news of this strike; they are satisAed: But tho Silver Belt feels that the pub lie Is entitled to the information, as thers is plenty of land to be taken up, and when satisfied that the strike Is all that is claimed for 1t the news will be given to the world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18
NOTICE TO sUBsCRIBERs
MAKE GOOD THE PLEDGE

Ever since the edict went forth that no more city ordinances were to be pub hshed city council has been severely esnsIred by the taxpayers. especially professional and brsiness men. 1t is charged that the aldermen were elect cd on platform pledging publicity, but among the first acts of the body was to take from the public the priyi- lege of reading the laws which are to govern all the people, the most insig- niflcant of which ara of deep interest to the public. Just who is responsible for the act doing away with the pubIca- tior of these enactments and what prompted the move, the Silver Belt has never been able to fathom. It is cer' tainly not an act prompted by economy. The cost of publishing all the ordi- nances and resolutions of the preceding administration at an inch rate in excess of that at present in vogue did not cost the city to exceed $500. So the expense could not have influenced ths action. That the people are entitled to the in formation, and should have 1t, goes without saying, and this fact was rec ognised when the democratic city plat form was adopted. Then why this sec recy. Why are the ordinances, simply to get them within the law, posted in a number of obscure places, where not ono man in five thorsand would discover and read thsm. There is soIne motive behind this secrecy, or rather the adop- ton of this country school district man. ner of posting. The Silver Belt does not believe that 1t was inspired by any member of the board of aldermen and that the ordinance making unnecessary publication was voted for by the coun- cilmen without due consideration. Ow- ing to tho fact that the Silver Belt has the contract for doing the city's print ing and publishing 1t has fslt little timid about making a roar lest the charge might be made that the news paper had selfish motives. In the face of a strong protest of & general nature We have brushed aside this feeling of deiicacy, and now ask council, on be- half of tho people of Globe, to pub fish the ordinances and resolutions adopted by the body and make good the piedge of the party platform.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18
WHY JUST 1.-THE BABY's
 MOTHER?"

Is 1t not strange that in return for the greatest sacrifice woman can make, she should loss her identity and become merely "the baby's mother"7
 For, talk as We may about the joys of motherhood, maternity is sacrifice and nature would never have tricked woman into it had she not offered am. plo compensation.
 The soft velvet of baby's check and the tiny fingers that clasp and cling scent into the valley of the shadow. but why should woman be rechristened on Ter return7
 The baby's motherl That Is the sweetest phrase in all the world to the young mother as she cons it over in her own mind. But it losss little of its sweetness and becomes commonplace when the husband handles 1t about in the give and take of conversation.
 "The baby's mother couldn't come tonight. So sorry, you know, butt he begins by making her excuses at a small evening party and among the rel. atives the term becomes absolutely fray. ed and ragged from overuse.
 Engrcssed in the mite that has chan. gsd the aspect of the world for her, the wife may not feel at once her loss of personal dignity, but she will in time,
 Then, when baby is no longer a novel ty, but part of the household, with his place assigned, she wakes up to a realization of her position.
 Oh, it's all meant in the tenderest love and consideration, but that does not take the sting away. .
 She who was first in her husband's < thoughts, is now second; she is "the baby's mother,'' not "my wife, or that old, sweet word of courtship days sweetheart.
 1t is a pathetic sight to see the young girl of paramount importance. while being wooed, at the pinnacle of her power as a bride, dignified and well beloved as wife, become "the baby's mother" next the 'children's mother and finally, "the old woman".
 Is it nominated in the marriage bond that 8 woman must give up her Chris tian and surname when she becomes a wife? How would man like to be known on Wall street or in the stock market as "the baby's father?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

Globe will have one of the finest post oaico buildings in the territory, thanks to ths efforts of Postmaster sturgis. Only been in office year! Good rec ord, Ralphy, my boyl Keep the lick up and sec if you can't land free de- livery for the city next year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

Notwithstanding it's admitted short comings, we arc forced to concede that, save and excepting, perhaps, the Ian guags of love, baseball lingo is prob ably the most popular on earth in the good old summer time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

Thore arc a number of merchants in Globe who arc sending their printing to out of town shops, thereby saying to their patrons that there is money to be saved in trading abroad. Poor judg- ment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

It seems that the copper quotations we have been receiving lately were for copper sold months ago. Tho real price of copper is materially higher than the market shows.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

People dropping into Globe readily decide that a man can make comfor- table competence here in five years. No doubt about it if he keeps his eye on the bushes gun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18
Your complexion a. ,.,

Your complexion a, v,.,, as your temper is rende,.,, miserable by a disordese1 liver. By taking chanbe, lain's Stomach ard Live. Tablets you can in,prov. both. They cleanse and ;,l vigorate the stomach and improve the digestion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

If you ara wise you will buy Globe rsal estate now. There are going to be lively times here this fall and winter, especially in real estate circles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

Los Angeles seems to have well filled stomach of the initiative, referen- dunn and recall. Socialism seems to be proving itself only good in theory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

Did VIC understand you to say that Globe is preparing to celebrate the glor- ious Fourth? If she isn't, she should gst busy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

There is boom on right now in the Globe district that the warm rays of a summers sun vii not be able to dis sipatc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

Write it always as a postscript: "Giobe Is the best city in the south west.n
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia. nous little liver pills, small, gentle and sure. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

Six new business blocks in course of construction. Is there another city in Arizona that can make similar show ing7
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18
Bliss.

'What sort of time do you expect to have during the social season?"
 "Fine," answered MT. Cumrox. "Motker and the girls will be 30 busy thinking about their clothes that they won't have time to notice my gram mar."-Washingto Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

Fourteen cent copper in from thirty to sixty days. Watch Globe grow!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

And what has become of that pro posed sidewalk reform movement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18

It is booster's brigade that Globe wants.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-18
Morning Smiles
A LACE. OF IDEAS

dato d UAt VI VoIec tc W1ltt, Uut WuaL abo4t do not know. The themes al seem exhausted quite, and must go 8 triae slow. It's very trying, confess, all this per plexity ard doubt. I'm in pickle and mess; don't know what to write about. I don't know what to write about and vainly for a subject seek, The spirit willing is, and stout; the flesh, alas, Is very weak. Of themes there seems to be dearth; guess I'll have to try a scheme. I'll write abolt two dollars worth; that ought to be 2 pleasing theme.
 nAs
 A NATIONAL INSTITUTION 'Yes; many thousand immigrants come to America every year, "what assimilates them into good American citizsns7''
 Baseball.
 A REsoURCErUL CHAP 'what would you do if 8 Hon at tackled you7"
 "I'd run"
 "A lion could outrun you" "Then I'd call a taxicab."
 n*s
 EVER NOTICE? "What mak. man drunkest?" Having friend on hand to take care of him."
 THE WAR GODDESS
 Bellona is woman
 Strong minded, 1t is flat.
 No frills for hers.
 Why, she prefers
 A Dreadnought to hat. BEGINNING UNDERWRITING '.How is your wife as a cook7" s'strictly down to date,'' answered Mir. Nuwsdd. "she pours gravy over mashed potato and calls it a sundae."
 s&t
 SOMETHING NEW "How do you like my new spring hat7"
 "Well, the menu looks attractive, but if were you I'd flank those vegetables with nice porterhouse steak"
 INFORMATION WANTED 1T see thsy have put on exclusive trains for ladies in the New York sub way" . "That sounds good,'. said Mrs. De Style. "Now, how exclusive are those trains?"
 A word from Josh Wise: "A lame ex- cuge finds 1t hard to borrow crutches. v
 EXERCISING HIS GIFTS First Reporter-who is the new fcl- low on the copy dssk? He cuts all my stuff to the core.
 Second reporter-Used to be vivi- sectionist, hear.
 Gerald-Life is what we make it. Geraldine-Let' make it hearts. signor Tsrrero says he found Wall street calm. He must have gone through late at night in taxicah. John L. Sullivan said the other day that he was thinking of becoming a preacher. And, of course, someone had to say that John L. was a great ex- pomder.
 A v-or,an who refers to her husband as .he'' or "the old man" may love lim all right, but ir's hard to believe it
 Rejoicing in Holland probably took the form of innumerabls Dutch treats. An Ohio man, as requested in his will, wss buried to tha tune of Yankee Doodle" Did he forget that fireworks is the usual accompaniment for this tune7
 Little Joe goes wild with glee
 When he gets top or ball; Sister Nell sings merrilee
 Whsn she gets nice wax doll; Mother ... joy is good to see
 Finding bargains at the store But for real pure gayety
 See pa with his new lawn mower.
 Ass *** Castro visited the tomb of Napoleon. Down in Venezuela they heartily wish he would visit tomb of his own.