davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-Only a small BUSH
ness was done in American securities
during the early session today. AT
noon the market was steady, with
values from " below to y above Mon
days New York closing.
In the afternoon Amalgamated adj
vanced sharply on Wall street buying.
otherwise there was little change. The
closing was dull.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
READ STAR WANT ADS.
YOUNG HUNTER !

NORWICH. N. Y, Nov. 3.-Charles
Bryan, about 10 years of age, son OF
Charles Bran. of Columbus, this coun-
ty, went hunting Monday near his
home. Later his dead body was found.
and from the position of the body it
is believed he was shot by some other
hunter accidentally.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
| New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03

srAR WANT Ans BRING RESULTS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-01-21
SANDERS TURNS ON HIS CRITICS
Fort Madison Pen Warden VIII Ask
for Legislative
Investigation.

TT. Madison. Jan. 19-The worm has
turned. Warden Sanders, weary OF
the abuse being heaped upon him,
states that he will ask the Iowa
legislature to thoroughly investigate
his policies and management of the
prison. When asked for statement,
Warden Sanders replied that he was
not talking for publication, and that he
was subject to the wishes of the board
of control, who. he stated, were ap-
parently standing back of him. Asked
if he intended to appeal for an investi-
cation he said he would probably ask
the board of control to take the mat
ter up. 1t is understood, however,
that Warden Sanders will directly ask
the legislature to make an investiga.
ton Just what steps he will take To
accomplish this is not known.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-01-21
THOUSANDS AT
HEALy FUNERAL
BUSINESS SUSPENDED AT FORT
DODGE IN HONOR OF DE,
PARTED LAWYER.

Fort Dodge. Jan. 1e. = Business
was suspended in Fort Dodge yester-
day as a tribute Of the community to
Thomas D. Healy, whose funeral was
held from the Corpus Christi church
yesterday morning at o'clock. From
out of the city came hundreds OF
prominent mon, and others of humble
calling. all bent on the same mission,
the expression Of the common sorrow
over the loss Of tenderly loved
friend whose death was 4 personal
grief to many and calamity for all.
A committee Of senators and rer
resentatives we're at the funeral rep
resenting the state. A nh'nher OF ,ae
officials Of the Illinois Central rail
road company came from the east, IN
cludins General Solicitor Dickinson OF
New York city. George E. Roberts and
D. OConnell came from Washington,
D. G. w. s. Kenyon and others were
here from Chicago. All day long there
was a stream of callers at the Healy
home. but Mrs. Healy has been COM
PEELED to DENY herself to all comers.
Her parents are by her side in the
grief stricken home, which sorrow
has made her abiding place. A few
months ago the mother of Mr.. Healy
passed away and the doubly bereaved
| father is sorely stricken.
The church was totally inadequate
to accommodate the immense thronS
of friends who came to attend the fill
neral.
Requiem high mass was celebrated
by Mgr. Lenehan. assisted by Faith
ers O'Brien Of Eagle Grove, Norton OF
Webster City. Desmond OF Cherokee
O'Relly Of Manson, Cassidy of st
Louis, Vaughn Of Lyons and Heelan
and Shafer Of Fort Dodge.
The pallbearers were selected from
life long friends of the deceased
Messrs. M. D. O'Connell. Washington
ID. c.; Judge w. S. Kenyon, Chicago
NJ ]. Haire. A. N. Botsford and Judge
r. NJ. Wright of this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-01-21
NOTED LAWYER DEAD.
Luther Latin Mills Unable to Survive
Second Stroke OF the
Disease

Chicago. Jan. 19. Luther Latin
Mills. for many years one of Chicagos
most successful lawyers. died sudden
ly last night at his residence, 1900
Graceland avenue as the result of Il
stroke of apoplexy.
He had been i'll for eight weeks.
suffering from the first stroke of the
disease which came to him while he
was apparently in the best of health.
It was thought that he was rallyins,
and that he bad fighting chance to
get well.
Yesterday, however. he sank rapid
ly all day, and when the end came at
1880 O'Clock in the evening he was
surrounded by his wife and daughters
and his son, Representative Matthew
Mills.
Mr.. Mills was 81 years Of age and
practiced law mp to the day of his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-01-21
Bishop Davis Gives Consent

Iowa City. Jan. 19.-Bishop Davis of
the Davenport diocese has placed his
seal of approval upon the plan to
establish course in the fundamentals
of the Catholic religion at the ,lDiver-
1ty of Iowa, along with the other
religious courses in the school and
the innovation will be made as soon
as details can be arranged On ac-
count of the conservation of the Cath
olic church, this course will be almost
unique Iowa university has more
Catholic students than are found in
most non-Catholic schools, and 1t was
due to their efforts, principally to the
work of the Newman society, that the
bishop gave his assent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-01-21
4 MILLIONS IN kEokuk BANKS.
TWenty-seven institutions in County
Have Heavy Deposits. Says
Sjoourney Paper

Sigourney, Jan. 10. yhe Keokpk
County News has issued a compare
tive statement of the. twenty-seven
banks i'll the county. which shows
they have q. total capital Of $6S6500;
surplus and undivided profits. s154,
2s9.S2:: deposits s3,T53,s 3,s66.75; cash,
s99s,S91.eT; leans sS,Ao1,420.91; over
drafts s46,9s7.35. The Cover Banking
company of keswick, and one of the
best in the county. did not furnish
statement this year as the forces In
tend to leave for Colorado soon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-01-21

Alethea as soon as possible, Miss Cal
endar. We can send the boat back
"'Once aboard the lugger the girl Is
mine'-eh, Mulready?-to say nothing
of the loot!'
If Calendars words were jocular, his
tone conveyed a different impression
entirely. Both man and girl wheeled
right about to face him, the one with
a strapgled oath, the other with a low
cry.
"The DEVIL" exclaimed this Mr..
Mulready.
"Oh! My father!" the girl voiced
her recognition of him.
mot precisely one and the same
person. commented Calendar suavely.
"But-er--thanks, just as much.
You see, Mulready, when
make an appointment, ! keep it,
"We'd begun to get a bit anxious
about you Mulready began defense.
lively.
$50 I surmised, from what Mrs. Hal
lam and Mr.. Kirkwood told me.
Well?"
! The man found no ready answer.
He fell back a pace to the railing, his
features working with his deep cha
grin. The nurky flare of the gas lamp
overhead fell across face handsome
beyond the ordinary, but marred by a
sullen humor and scanned with indul-
gence; a face that seemed haunting
lily familiar until Kirllwood in flash
of visual memory reconstructed the
portrait Of a man who fingered over q
dining table, with Two empty chairs
for company. This, then was he whom
Mrs. Hallam had left at the Pless; a
tall. strong man, very heavy about the
chest and shoulders.
"Why. my dear friend. Calendar
was taunting him, you don't seem
overjoyed to see me, for all your wild
anxiety! Pom my word you act as il
you hadn't expected me--and our en-
gagement SO clearly understood. al
that! Why you fool!' -
here the mask Of irony was cast. "Dld
YOU think for a moment I'd let myself
be nabbed by that yap from Scotland
Yard? Were you banking on that?
give you my faith I ambled out under
his very nose: Dorothy
my dear" turning impatiently IRON
Mulready, where's that hag?'
The girl withdrew a puzzled glance
from Mulready's face itwasapparen
to Kirkwo God that this phase of the at
fair was no more enigmatic to hin
than to herr and drew aside corne
of her cloak, disclosing the gladston'
bag. securely srasped in one glove'
hand.
Il have it. thanks to Mr. Kirkwood,
she said quietly.
: Kirkwood chose that moment to ad
vance from the shadow. Mulread
, started and fixed him with trouble'
and unfriendly stare. The girl greete
him with note of sincere pleasur
!! in her surprise.
"Why, Mr.. Kirkwood. But
left you at Mrs. Hallam's."
7 Kirkwood bowed. smiling openly a
S Mulready's discontinue.
t "By your fathers grace. cam
. with him. he said "You ran ava
e without saying good night. you know
a and I'm a jealous creditor.
S She laughed excitedly. turning
Calendar. But you were to meet m
h at Mrs. Hallam's."
l. 'Mulready was good enough to tt
to save me the trouble. my dear. He
I: an unselfish sold Mulready. Fortunat
d Iy it happened that ] came along nc
e five minutes after he'd carried you ol
s How was that, Dorothy
:. ('ro be Continued,l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-01-21
LOSES LIFE UNDER ICE CAR.

Sioux City. Jan. 19.-Lewis L. Saw
age 80. a brakeman on the Burlington
railroad ice train, while coupling cars
at the Crystal lake loading yards,
sustained injuries from which he died
while being brought to Sioux Citny on
the ice train.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-01-21
('ro be Continued,D

The wonderful dry air treatment,
Hyomei. reaches the spot, kills the
germs, and cures catarrh, Group, sore
throat, asthma. etc. Sargent the True
Druggist sells it, guarantees it, rec
ommends il. $100 for a complete
outfit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-01-21

first stroke The attack which came
to him then paralyzed his entire right
side, and he never rose from his bed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
BRAVE WOMEN AID
! IN FIGHTING FIRE
Their Help in Handling Hose
Saves VentnOr B0atilouse Col
Ony from Total Destruction.
Especial to the Newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 25. - h
pluckiness of women of the b%oathouse
colony of Ventnor who assisted the
iremen in handling. the heavy hose,
it was said today, probably was the
only thing that saved the district from
complete destruction by flames. In adj
dition, they served coffee and ice water
to the firemen.
The fire started in the b%oathouse &C.
cupied by Charles Zines and his family,
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Emes was sitting
on the porch at the time and had only
time to escape with her three children.
She did not even save their summer
clothing.
The flames spread rapidly. and before
the Ventnor fremen could get into
service the fire mad begun to burn the
cottage owned by Claude Scull and oe-
cupied by Edward Nichols, of Philadel-
phia. Before the flames were gotten
under control they had consumed both
houses, as well as those of c. ID. Geb-
hardt and Joseph Bell, all of Philadel-
phia. In addition to his furnishings,
Bell lost a couple of handsome boats.
Word was sent to the Atlantic City
fire department and two companies
were rushed to the scene. They sue
ceedsd in getting control of the flames.
The loss is estimated at 5000 largely
covered by insurance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
ELECTION
TO COST $4,000
State and Counties Will Have to
Foot Bill for Constitutional
Amendment Vote.
Iron a Stan Correspondent

TRENTON, Aug. 23.-New Jerseys
special election on September IA on the
question of the adoption of the con
st%itutional amendments will cost APP
proximately $4,000, A part of this will
fall on the State and the balance on
the various counties.
The largest item in the expense will
be for the pay of election officers. There
are this year 1,34S election districts in
the State and there are four election Of
icers for each, making 1892 officers in
all. On that day they will do double
duty, as it will also be a registry day,
thus requiring them to register votes
as we'll as conduct the amendment cleo
ton. On cou of this extra service
their pay for the day will be IS each.
Thus this item alone will be s4S, 1856.
Another large item will be that for
printing the 1885, 900 ballots and for
advertising the election. This will cost
the State about SIS, 900. There will have
TO be added to that the expense Of rent
ing thu voting places, 1,34S of them, and
it is expected this will cost not less
thar 10000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
WANT MOSQUITO WRIGGLERS
AS GOLDFISH FOOD.

BURLINGTON, Aug. "a chance
for a brand-new trust has opened here.
Jersey seashore resort boomers have
the opportunity of getting in on the
ground floor, as the new commodity is
MOSQUITO Wrigglers."
For years State Entomologist John B.
Smith, backed by untold thousands
from the New Jersey State treasury,
has been waging a war of extermina-
ton on the pesky critters. Now the
BOYS of this vicinity are feverishly en-
deavoring to breed the mosquito in
rain barrels and buckets.
The anxiety of the amateur mosquito
breeders is the result of an advertise-
ment which appeared in local papers
offering to pay good prices for the mos
quito "wrigglers'' by the quart n
gallon. TIE ''wrlgglers'' are the larva
of the mosquito, which hatch and grow
in the water until they develop into the
flying insect with the infamous bill.
Investigation develops the fact that
the .wriggiers" are sought as one of
the most desirable foods for young
goldfish.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
SCORES TREATMENT
OF YOUNG NURSES
West Orange Physician Says
They Are Dealt With Unjust
ly and Often Prosecuted.

In a published interview in the New
York Sunday Times, DR.. Leon Harris,
of Valley road, near Freeman street,
West Orange, who was formerly prom
~inently identified with hospital work
in Orange, having served on the staff
of the Memorial Hospital there, severe
ly scores disciplinary, methods prac-
tised against young women seeking ex-
perience as nurses. The physician re-
Gently left the hospital to take UP pri-
yate practise. He says in part:
There can be no question that the
head nurses abuse their position of
power. Like many of their sex, their
inclination to be petty, and mean and
small in their dealings with other
women comes out strong. They don't
judge the pupil nurses on their merits.
cover and over again l have seen in
hospitals nurses whose caps have been
taken away That means deep dis
grace. Yet the penalty is inflicted on
the pupil nurses for the most trivial
l know of one girl who had
her cap taken away for two weeks sim
ply because she neglected to put a hot
water bag at a patients feet.
''When the head nurse gets a grudge
against one of her subordinates, the
latter, as likely as n~ot-though often
she is a girl of good family and ac-
custemed to refined surroundings-wil
be told to help in kitchen work or
some other ordinary mental duty.
Il know of one cast where all the gu
pil nurses, irrespective of their religious
beliefs, were forced to attend the serv-
ives of the sect to which the head nurse
belonged. There is nothing in h rules
of most hospitals compelling nurses to
any religious services at all,
'When cases OF i~ll-treatpent of nurses
ONE to a physicians attention he has
no redress as a rule, for the simple rea-
that he will be asked Who told you
about it?' Then he will be compelled to
drag in the name of the nurse who gave
him the. information, which will prob
ABLY cause her to be dismissed.
dPupil nurses, you know, have to go
through a three years training. L Know
of one girl who, after completing two
years and nine months of her time
with only three months to work in or
der to be a graduate nurse-was sum
marjly dismissed on a trivial charge,
80 far do head nurses go sometimes
in their despotism that they have forbid
suhordinates to take orders from
doctors against whom they
taken a dislike.
And the way the head nurses talk,
look down on the pupil nurses! 1t is
outrageous. Often their subordinates
are young women of far better educa-
tion than their superiors.
When asked what course of action he
should suggest for the correction OF
evils brought about by the despotism Of
the head nurses, DIR. Harris was of the
opinion that, for. one thing, a body of
medical men without female preju-
dices" should pass judgment on the
cases of all pupil nurses reported by the
head nurses for dismissal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
OPEN SUNDAY NETS
ATLANTIC 100000
Officials Leave City, Declaring
They Know Nothing of Order
to Close.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 23.-City
officials. who declared thu they
knew nothing of any State order to en-
force the laws and prevent the selling
of liquor on Sunday, left the city or
ignored the open Sunday, while cafes
and bars and boardwalk amusements
did business with the biggest crowd of
the year.
side" doors, many of which open di-
rectly 'on city streets, were easily
opened, while pier concerts and other
boardwalk pastimes not under ban of
local authorities, ran openly and with
out opposition from the police.
Sunday baseball did the biggest bust
ness of the yea More than 5000 fans
crowded the bleachers. Happy hotel
and business men believe that some
thing over 81, 900, 900 was taken in.
Mayor Stoy was on the boardwalk,
but absolutely refused to discuss the
Sunday question further than to-de-
clare that he had received nothing of
an official nature from Attorney Gen
eral Wilson.
Ministers at the head of the reform
movement Numbered forth d%enuncia-
ton of politicians and officials respon-
sible for the present wide-open policy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
FRIENDS HONOR MISS
SUTTON ON BIRTHDAY

A birthday party was given to Miss
Elizabeth Sutton Saturday night by her
parents, it being her eighteenth birth
day. She received many presents from
her friends. The Newark Centres
Pleasure Club was at the party, and
presented Miss Sutton with a bouquet
of roses.
These present were Miss A. Erod-
rick, Miss K. Rooney and Miss e. Nc
Clane. of Brooklyn; Miss M. Carroll,
Miss N. Carroll and Miss Norton, of
Elizabeth; Miss +. Chapmany Miss &c.
Nichroll, Miss Lyons n Miss M.
Lyons, of Northampton, Mass; Mrs.
W. A. Perry, Miss N. Rowland,
M. H.. Robson and Miss A. Robson,
of East Orange; Miss M. Sauers. of
Brooklyn; Mir. and Mrs. Baxter, NJ. ].
Sullivan and family, II. Sullivan an
family, Frederick Heath. Clarence
Heath. James Mccarthy, Thomas King,
Charles Redder. George Redder, G org :
Jerolemon, John Neyins, George Meis,
Arthur Mulcahy, Thomas Muloahy.
John Whatton, e. Gregory, M. e. Metz,
NJ. j. sullivan. of Brooklyn; william
Dudaleston, of Brooklyn, S. Fanayan,
of Brooklyn; NJ. j. Bennett, of Brook
lyn; G. Duffy, of Brooklyn; NJ. e. Lsn-
non, of Brooklyn; NJ. L. Kelley, of
Brooklyn; William Landers, Mr.. Ncr-
ton, A. Murray. of Connecticut; NJ. w.
Michel, M. M. victon and M. ]. Huber,
of Brooklyn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
DIES IN VAIN TRY
TO SAVE PLAYMATE
Double Tragedy in Elizabeth
Climax of Series of Water
Accidents.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 23.-In a heroic
effort to save the life of his S-year-old
playmate. Frank Ickiski. S years old,
was drowned with him. The other boy
was Michael Musynki. and they both
lived in 663 South Front street.
The boys. according to the story told
today, were playing on the dock when
the smaller child slipped over the edge.
He caught himself on a Spite, and
Frank rushed to say him from fall
ing into the water.
After holding his playmate up for
several minutes, Frank became eX-
hausted and both fell into the water
and sank Frank came UP and sup
ported himself by holding on to a Spite,
but he finally sank, too.
Michaers body was recovered by Jo-
seph Plank and Edward Van Pelt by
means of graphing irons. Franks
body was later recovered by the same
young men,.
Mrs. John Musynzki. mother of the
smaller boy, rushed to the dock at the
first alarm and attempted to jump nto
the water and drown herself. She was
forcibly restrained by her husband.
Excitement and two near-drownings
marked the annual outing of the Eliza
beth Yacht Club to the east shore or
Staten Island yesterday. While Off
Chrome Charles Stears, of Staten
Island. fell overheard from his boat.
the Eva. He sank before he was
dragged, exhausted, aboard the hos
nital boat by DIR. George Lane, in
charge. Charles McDay fell off the
Yacht Club dock before the boats
started. but was pulled out of the
water.
Rudolph Rex and August Dryer
had narrow escapes yesterday when
their speed launch, the Rex, caught
fire off Smoky Point. The gasoline
had been leaking and caught fire.
The men, in spite of h threatening
flames. beached the boat and over
turned her. The fire was smothersd
and after the boat had been righted II
was towed home. The men were not
badly burned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
CHILD ESCAPES
DEATH BY MARGIN
Motorman Stops His Car a Few
Feet Away from Little
IsidOre Gittleman.

Isidore Gittleman, 4 years old, of 131
Broome street, had a marvellous escape
from being run over by a Clinton ave-
nue car yesterday afternoon, and today
was none the worse for his experience.
Little Isidore was taking a walk with
bis sister Dora, aged 13, and his brother
Simon, aged 9. They went to Lincoln
Park. There the attention of the chill
dren was attracted by the squirrels,
and after feeding and playing with
them for half ar hour they turned
homeward.
The three began to cross the street
and did not observe a car going at a
high rate of speed come down the hill.
Dora and Simon were ahead, and did
not realize Isidore's predicament. The
car coming down was suddenly brought
to a stop, about ten feet from the child.
The persons in the car were thrown
from Their seats, but none injured.
The little fellow had tumbled down In
his fright and a bruise on his head,
from which blood slowly trickled,
caused Patrolman Gaetze TO send him
to st. Barnabas's Hospital. His injuries
were dressed and then he was removed
to his home. DR.. L. Reich was sum-
moned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
CHURCH MEN
F|NEO FOR RIOT
Harmony Meeting Winds Up in
Clash-POlice Reserves
Are Called.

Peter Stranko, of "a Morton street;
Thomas Radke, of 9S Livingston street,
and John Horyzun, of rs Livingston
street, were arraigned in the Fourth
Precinct Court this morning charged
with creating a riot in the new Wash
ington Hall, at 225 Court street, last
night.
The members of st. Johns Greek
Catholic Church met in the hall last
night to elect a new chairman to re-
store harmony in the church. The
members of the minority faction, how
ever. did not like the choice of the ma
jority and trouble followed.
Patrolmen from the Fourth precinct
were sent to the scene and arrested
Stranko, Radke and Horyzun after a
hard chase. In court today they We're
fined So apiece.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
Carmela Sanford Disappeared
from Broad Street Depart
ment Store August IL.

Carmela Sanford, who was employed
in a Broad street department store,
went to work on the morning of August
IL and has not since beer seen by her
relatives and friends She lived near
Maplewood.
The girls parents found one of her
friends to whom Carmelo had confided
that she intended to leave Newark and
go to Chicago. Her disappearance was
reported to the police last Monday. The
missing girl is Is years old, and is said
to be attractive.
All of the girls relatives are in New
York, where she lived until twelve
years ago, when the family removed to
Union county, near M~aplewood, and
have been asked to keep a lookout for
her.