davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
LAD OF TWELVE
HELD AS SUSPECT
IN METER CASES
Louis Michaels, Police Believe,
Helped in R0bbing Gas
Company.

In the arrest of Louis Michaels, II
years old. of ITS Bergen street, this
city, early today, the Belleville polio,
have, they say. confessed criminal in
their hands.
Although he denies 1t. he is suspected
of knowing something about the re-
cent gas meter robberies in Belleville.
He is on probation for the same kind of
thefts in this city.
Chief of Police Flynn was standing
at Washington avenue and William
street about ! a. m. today when he
saw the lad emerge from an alley be-
tween two houses in William street.
When the boy could give no satisfac-
tory explanation OF his presence he Yas
locked up.
The lad admitted that he had been
arrested four times, in this city. and
that he was now paving five cents a
week to Probation Officer Gascoyne
after being convicted on a charge oi
robbing gas meters
He Is a shrewd lad and parted many
questions put to him h the police. He
exhibited a bundle Of transfers good foi
every line in the city and showed SOU
venirs of his visit to the Hudson-F Fulton
celebration.
The police received word later from
this city that the lad had stolen 81;
from his sister in this city Monday and
had not been seen since.
He is being held to permit officers
from this city tn question him about
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
JAMES DEVINE, CITY
HALL ENGINEER, DIES,
War Veteran Had Been Ill for
Long Time.

James Devine, a veteran of the Civi
War, and for the past twelve years en-
gneer at the City Hall, died early to-
day at his home 80 Read street. Mr.
Deyine had been i'll for a long time
and his death was not unexpected. NJ
arrangements have yet been made fol
his funeral.
Mr.. Devine enlisted In the Seventy
first New York in 1861. and saw mucf
active service with that regiment, He
was a member of a local post of the
G. A. r. He is survived by his widow
two daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Ce-
ella. and five sons. Thomas, James
Christopher. John and Martin. He was
a member of the knights of Columbus
the Holy Name Society. and the Legion
of st. Aloysius, Council 40. He was g.
years old
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
MISS HEROLD UNHURT AS
CYCLIST HITS CARRIAGE,
John Harrigan Badly Hurt in
Crash.

While riding his bicycle at pretty
fast clip in Lafayette street today
John Harrigan, Of 3S North Third
street, co'lided with horse and car.
riage at Union street. He was bruised
and shaken up by the accident but
refused to go to a hospital and Went
home in car.
The carriage is owned by DR.. Her.
man II. c. Herold. In 1t at the.time wa:
his daughter Miss Florence Herold, anc
her brother Walter, who was driving
1t is said that the driver tried to avoic
the collision.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
T is easier for a small shop
keeper to carry on success
f,,I oapopaiop nf o5vartioi,,tr

n t is easier for a small shop
keeper to carry on a success
. full campaign of advertising
in the STAR, because of its very
low rate for space, than it is in
a paper asking very much more.
!. Even If the circulation of an
other paper was larger than that
of the STAR. the STAR would
be the better, because of lower
cost.
A man can often afford to buy
a ten-acre farm, when he couldn't
! think of buying. a hundred acre
one.
A small ad in the STAR costs
comparatively little, and will
bring big returns for the money
. invested. Accruing profits viii
: enable the little advertiser to in
crease his space and soon the
, advertising will loom up conspic-
: uously and make name for the
man whose business or product
, it advertises-an the magic of it
: all is that really the advertising
will cost nothing, for increased
, profits will take care of the added
: expense-proflts coming from the
business the advertising creates.
is all so simple.
And the STAR. stands ready TO
help anyone willing to help them
selves.
Our phone call is 1880 Mar
ket,"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
TOMoRROw's COURT CALL.

This is the call before Judge Heisley
in the Circuit Court for tomorrow.
Nos. 207, 252, 255, 25a 26O. 2e5, 2e7 30
271 and 256
The call in the Supreme Court circuit
for tomorrow s: Nos s3a, "a, rs, 7s
so, 81, So and 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
TAKES SULPHITE OF ZINC
IN MISTAKE FOR MEDICINE.
City Hospital Doctors Save
CoIona Canpadanas Life.

Colona Canpadana, 2s years OH, liv-
ing at 2S Factory street, will make sure
next time she goes to take a dose Of
medicine that she does not get bold Of
bottle containing sulphate of zinc.
She made that mistake today.
When the doctors at the City Hospital
bad pumped her out she went back
home. and put o big red label on the
sulphate Of zinc bottle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
MINING MAN A SUICIDE.

BOSTON, Sept. 3o.-Henry Whiting
Flagg, son of George A. Flagg, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Company, was found
dead by suicide today in room above
the office of the company in Ashburton
place. Young Flagg was employed as
q clerk for the Calumet and Hecla.
He was 80 years old. His act is un-
explained.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
LENTz NAMES Al
AS SUPPORTERS
IN CHAIRMAN WAR
In Statement to STAR, Major
Says Many Others Will Vote
for Him at Election.
FRAUDULENT SIGNATURE
USED, HE DECLARES
No Candidate. Has a Majority,
He Claims-Says He
Is Strongest.


In statement issued today Major
Carl Lentz, aspirant for the chairman
st,,,, 90 t,,a pan,,b,,con County Commit
''ip ''io
tee insists that ne mas more commit
teemen pledged to himself than either
.of his rivals. and that no one of the
tbroa hos a maioritv THE statement
Sal,ows.
.,sto,,+ ot+.,,,t hos heer
.e - e. stiII ,,aing made to he.
,,aa,a @ 'i'a ,,,,s,,a,. of ,,,, friends elacted
.''',1 s'ip p,s,,,,,,oa, co,,,,t,t con,n,ittee
~ .ne ,s,s'n ~ s thosa cor,
,,a,so,, s,,he A., not ohisct IN bavinp
.,een ~ .,.,istod go VIII viii
e.. az ,,os,tio,, 30 chair
Nole 10 nv ,,ittaa nrhara q re fartv-
.,he .re NV friends
pa o.nei ',,, - go 40 ,,,t,osa names
iu Va, /" ~ - ,,,,,,,,s,, as otheryyise thew
W., io' t,,raatarad
"ouiu ,r.as.,e, -
1iiai,es Ce.,s
,,, 1,.,a,
So.
1is y coIaaarr,,
So,a, Div,
49, rr..,I,,afor
-. TJo,,a
<u Ta,s.a. 1-is,no
,o,t,o,, 1Iurt
~ rhe,s,a., Coo ,,,,ab
,,.sst ,Sa,,,,,ay
naSt. II ran sk;ot r>-'~f
,y.s.-s 1,...,xj.s
= ss-Sa>1y : Ssra1,a,-,,er
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SR n-snast M Tannan
z rames M Prozett
Gugenheimer
I. Decker
Read
.;oi, d I.eh1hacb
:. n,ar,,,,sr
- ~ rr,ro,,ner
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- ,.l4 Iysn,,sa 80
.,u, ususe w ~ 'Ss.,.
49,, ~, p','ana+
oanie, s Pe,nla.o''
-euoipii Aens
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

HAS HUSBAND SEIZED AS FIREBUG.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o Troubled by
her conscience. according to her story
today, Mrs Cassimina Bladox, Of 80
christopher street, caused the arres.
or her husband, George on charge Of
arson in the first degree.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
HURT IN FALL FROM pARApET.

John Houle, 81 years old, no home.
fell from a parapet at the Roseville
station of the Delaware, Lackawanna
anG Western railroad this afternoon
and was painfully injured about the
head and body. He was taken to the
city Hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
STEAMER
ROOSEVELT IN
FROM FAR NORTH
Vessel of North Pole Discoyerer
Reaches New York for
Celebration.

NEw yOpK Sent sO-with the
ass ot tho psarv Arctic C1ua al hef
,nastbood tho lttie steamer Roosevelt.
,,,,,io,, hora Con,,nander Pea,v an mis-
,,,aet of tba North Pole antered New
s,,s.,,a - 49, ioo,,o,,ts dasoried the
,,s''., aee ea,a,, rook oo,,ino sloy,lv
-, 80 ~ vasseIs IN tbe lower bav
-" ~ A., A,at,a staa,,,ar &C che
,e',s,aa .esosn,e a. Iool,
iounoeu ca, ',e 90 a., rroo,, 4,,o poo.a-
~ .ne 80 80 t,,,,,,,,,ha,t sorao,,,s of
,,ar siron and ran nm the Peary Arctic
,,e, ',ie", 80 ,asthoad tben fbe eaq
.i"e ~. Wi, yaal,t cl,h al her
ol we tsem W. o,,oricar a,,sie, at her
lore anu ,ne r,n,,,am . ttat no;,7t of The
, ,,riN1e". - raaaa',o,t haadaa i,to tbe
1ooN ,ne i.oo'e, anso,.aa ,u,s tha,a u,ith,n
~, - So',lo ns .,,a ,o,,ar,,,,,e,,+ docl,
nan d iliiie - w ns,,,, III, a,,.ivod IN
'oii,.'''hee e 80 nartini,,ata In tho
,,,a.,,.,e a,,,o,,,oniee of the Hudson Full
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

kraut Cutters.
Macknet Doremus Co., 7ss-7ss Broad st.--Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

Rite Masons of the thirty-third from
the other sections of the state will be
present. When these degrees are con-
ferred the Topeka Consistory will have
enrolled among it's membership twenty
three thirty-third degree Masons.
On the day following the Scottish
Rite reunion, Friday, November II, the
Ancient Toltec Rite will hold a reunion
at the Masonic Temple. This is So
cial order whose membership is con-
find to Scottish Rite Masons of the
thirty-second degree and their wives.
widows, mothers. sisters and daughters.
The three degrees of the Rite will be
conferred during the afternoon and
evening of the reunion followed by an
elaborate banquet. This is the young
est of the adaptive rites and is really
Topeka institution.
The Rite of Freemasonry called by
the French writer's the Ancient and
Accepted Rite" but designated in the
Latin constitutions of the order itself
as the Ancient and Accepted Scot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

Tuesday morning will be occupied
with the ninth degree to the thfr-
teenth inclusive, and the fourteenth
will follow Immediately after the noon
lunch. The fifteenth will be present.
ed in the latter part of the afternoon
and before the supper hour. Tuesday
evening will be devoted to the 10th
and 18th degrees and the 18th degree
will be presented Wednesday morning.
From then on the schedule will re-
main practically unchanged, except
that at this fall reunion the 21st de-
gree will be conferred on Wednesday
evening in connection with the Goth.
We trust our members will bear these
changes in mind
The music for the reunion will be
furnished under the dictatorship of
Ernest Bancroft Ccnant. formerly of
the Grace Cathedral choir of this
city. In the quartet will be Mrs. Alice
Widney Conant, soprano; Mrs. Leon
ard 8. Ferry, contralto; Mr.. Hampton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

aff1ant declares that Barrill told him
that he and DIR. Cook had reached the
summit of Mount Mckinley. DR..
Cooks confidential agent announced
at the time he gave out the affidavit
that others had been secured. but he
had decided not to make them public
at this time as the men were prom
Used it would not be given out for
publication, but simply submitted to
the proper scientific bodies as evil
dence in the controversy. DR.. Cook
and his party arrived in Missoula
late yesterday afternoon coming from
Hamilton in automobiles. When seen
DIR. Cook said that he did not care at
this time to discuss the meeting at
Hamilton last night further than to
saw that the matter had now sifted
itself down to point where it was
the affidavit of himself against the
affidavit of Barril1 and the matter
only could be settled by an expedition
to Mount Mckinley to recover the
records which he saws he left on the
peak The doctor reiterated the
assertion made in the east recently
that he would head a party of un-
biased and unquestionable men to the
mountain and recover his records.
Solledcr's Affidavit.
The affidavit secured from Mr.. Sol
Ieder reads as follows:
st, George w Solleder, being first
duly sworn according to law depose and
say:
Il am At years old, my occupation is
farming and fruit growing and at the
present time I am justice of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
MASONS COMING.
Scottish Riters on Way to VAL
ley of Topeka.
Candidates Will Arrive From
All Parts Of Kansas.
FOUR DAYS OF WORK.
Many High Degrees Conferred
During This Time.
BanQuets, Music, Speeches and
High links Included.

God is the Eternal, Omnipotent. I'm
mutable Wisdom and Supreme Intelligence
and Exhaustless Love. Thou shalt adore,
unto others that which thou wouldst not
wish them to do unto thee! Thy SOM is
lmmortai! Thou shalt do nothing to de-
grade it,
with this lesson as one of their
greatest teachings the Masons COM
prising the Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite of F'reemasonry of the Orient
or Kansas will sit under the shades of
the Masonic Temple in the Valley of
topeka. November s, 9, 10 and II and
with their mysteries, their morals and
their music they will open the eyes of
over 100 candidates for honors and re-
veal to them the works and the ways
OF the Scottish Rite degrees
The fall reunion Of the Scottish Rite
this year promises to be the greatest
gathering Of the craft ever held In
Kansas. Not only will all Kansas con-
tribute to the sitting in this valley but
officers from the national capital and
from other states will be here to make
gay the revelations. Special music,
banquets, speeches, and high jinks of
all kinds will accompany the big occa-
sion in this valley and for four days
this city will be alive with the badges
and the spirit of Masonry.
This thirty-third semiannual gather
ing will be a sort of an anniversary af-
fair and is especially for the work in
the degrees from the fourth to the
thirty-second. Tho jurisdiction of the
bodies extends all over Kansas except
in the counties of Sedgwick, Saline
Bourbon, Wyandotte and Douglas. The
class of candidates for the coming re-
union is drawn from all portions of the
state and the indications are that a.
least 100 will be here for the purpose OF
receiving their degrees. The work OF
comforting the degrees closes with the
thirty-second on Thursday afternoon
November II, and will be followed by
a reception and banquet rendered tt
the members of the Rite and then
ladies. The reception will be held IL
the main auditorium of the Masonic
Temple and the banquet in the spaciou'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

Scottish Rite banquet hall on the third
floor Of the temple.
VIII Confer Thirty Third Degree.
An event of much interest to Scottish
Rite Masons will take place prior to the
reunion. At the recent biennial session
of the Supreme Council held at Wash
ington during the week of October
1928, fifteen Kansas Masons were dis
tinguished by election to the thirty
third degree. Col. Thomas w. Harri-
son, sovereign grand inspector general
for Kansas, will convene a provisional
meeting of the Supreme Council in the
Masonic Temple of this city for the
purpose of comforting the thirty-third
and last degree of the Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry upon the elected candi-
dates. Four of these candidates are
from Topeka Consistory No. 1 and are:
DR.. c. B. Reed and Charles A. Moore OF
Topeka; L. w. Lewis of Emporia, and
VIM. L. Burdick of Lawrence. Other
candidates and representative Scottish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

fish Rite which title is now general
ly adopted as the correct one, al
though one of the youngest of the
Masonic Rites, having been estab-
lished not earlier than the year 1901
is today one of the most popular and
extensively diffused. Supreme coun-
ellis, or governing bodies of the rite
are to be found in almost every CIV
ilized country of the world and in
many of them it is the only Masonic
obedience.
Outline of Work.
In speaking of the new features
among the detail program of the re-
union this fall, William NJ. Shaver,
director Of the work said:
With view to placing candidates
who reside outside of Topeka on the
same basis with those who reside in
topeka, as nearly as may be, as to
the cost of obtaining the Scottish Rite
Degrees. the Topeka bodies have
adopted new rule which will go in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

to effect with this coming fall re-
union. That rule is this: Non-resi-
dents of Shawnee county, who take
the entire series of degrees from the
degree to the 80 degree inclusive
at the same reunion, will have refund
ed to them their actual railroad ex-
pense from their home to Topeka and
return. 1t will be apparent that this
concession can not be granted to
those who only take part of the de-
grees at the reunion, as the bodies
would not be justified in bearing this
expense several times for the same
candidate. The bodies will continue
to bear the hotel expense of candi-
dates as has been the custom in the
past.
1--WE have been accustomed to COM
mence our degree work on Tuesday
morning, but at our November re-
union we will commence the degree
work on the preceding evening, Mon
day, comforting the fourth, fifth, sixth
and eighth degrees on that evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
COOK SWEARS TO 1T.
Explorer Makes an Affidavit Regard
ing Ascent of Mt. Mckinley.

Missoula, Mont. Oct. 30.-Dr.
Frederick A. Cook has made the fol-
lowing affidavit:
IT, Frederick A Cook, being first
duly sworn according to law. on my
oath depose and say that on Septem-
Der 16. 1906, I was on the top of
Mount Mckinley and on that date
left the record of our climb deposited
thereon. Edward N. Barrill, of
Darby, Mont. was present at the time
(Signed.)
"FREDERICK A. COOK"
Among the developments in the
ok-Barrill- Mckinley con-
troversy is the announcement of the
securing of an affidavit from George
w. Solleder. prominent farmer of
Ravilli county. living near the homes
of Barrill and Printz. in which the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

peace. live about one-half mile from
Darby, Ravilli county, Montana. and
have lived near where Darby now is fol
thirty years.
ST know Edw. N. Barrill and have
known him ever since he came to Darby
several years ago. My acquaintance
with Mr.. Barril1 has been intimate dur
ing all that time; have been hunting
trips with him; made trip into the
Clearwater country with him, some
years ago; have talked with him a
great deal of trips he has had. both
when we were on hunting trips togeth-
er and at other times. Mr.. BarriIl has
often told me incidents Of the trip he
made with DR.. Frederick A. Cook when
they climbed Mount Mckinley. Almost
Immediately after Mr.. Barrill returned
from that trip had a talk with him. I
knew where he had been and was
anxious to hear what he had to tell
about the trip. He told me he and DR..
Cook went up stream as far as they
could in launch and then went on
foot Mr.. Barri1l told me what articles
they carried with them; he told of the
trouble they had in climbing the noun
tain on account of the ice. Mr. Barritl
and I are upon friendly terms and
have no interest whatsoever, in the
controversy between Mr.. Barrill and
DR.. Cook growing out of the trip to
Mount Mckinley or any way connected
with it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
Augustus o. wellman (s2), captain

AUGUSTUS .. WeIIman (oZJ, Captain
of the guard.
William j. Bond (32), steward.
Reunion and ritual committee:
Chester B. Reed, chairman; E. H. An
derson, vice chairman; William M.
Shaver, secretary; John M. Cleveland,
"A Q. Wellman, L. J. Graham, T. G.
Kirkpatrick, F. E. Mcfarland. C. A.
Moore. Clement Smith, O. ]. Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is foresight?
Pa-Foresight, my son, is the faculty Of
being around when there is melon to
he cut.-Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

In equipment service and appointments it will be the
counterpart of the 18-hour train Twentieth Century
Limited between Chicago and New York-the fastest,
best equipped and most famous train in the world"
Excess fare on the New York Central Limited $500.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-24
Mortuary.

Mr.. Jacob Edwards, who died on
the II. 1909, was well known and
highly respected. being pioneer
colored resident of the city. He and
his wife had been once members of
the Under Ground Railroad a
system operated in escaping slaves tn
other points and to Canada, prior to
the Emancipation proclamation. Mr..
Edwards was we'll known and well
liked by most of the old settlers
among the whites and once took
prominent part in the Republican
party. He was barber by trade
and ped many young fellow out.
The funeral was held at the A. NJ
E. church, April 10, and Rev. Price
officiated. The interment was made
in Oak Ridge
ReqiesciJ en- pace.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-24

The annual Pythan sermon for
this city and jurisdiction. will be
held May I'd. The hour and place;
3 p. m. q. b. church This will be the
greatest turnout the lodge ever had
before, as the two lodges are united
and a company of Uniform Rank is
established. Watch this paper for
further notices.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-24
Y. M. G. A.. March.

We have yet a few copies the Y i.
M. Z. A. March by that brilliant
young composer, Maurice B Thomas.
This is one of the prettiest compost
tions we have heard in recent years
II the piano lovers will give it a
trial. we are satisfied that it will go
big in this city. This music is for
sale at this office.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-24
AN NUAL SERMON.

The annual sermon of Lincoln
Monument Lodge No 1924 G. U. O.
of O. f.. will be preached at the
Union church by the pastor, Rev.
Ivory. sunday, May 8, at p. m
The public is cordially invited. Com.
mittee: j. W. Thomas. chairman;
Charles Nolan. Thomas Wright. G.
w. Martin. Master of ceremonies. 6.
Fl. Rollins, N. G.. j. c. Douglas. P. J..
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-24
Procures Large
Damage Suits.

Attorney A. NJ Williams, in the
damage suit of Bluford Watson, who
was killed in coal mine last winter
age suit ever before gotten for a COL
ored client. the amount of $1,000 be.
ing entered by compromise.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-24

One thing is certain. you can.
not expect your children to be
more polite and better than you
teach them, by precept and by
practice.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-24
BISHOP OSBORNE RETURN
ED.
ED.

Bishop Osborne has returned
from Florida and was at the
Episcopal services of St. Luke
last Sunday. A beautiful Easter
Day services were carried out.