davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
BEGINS FIGHT FOR
BIG LEGACY TO
PAY BENEF|C|AR|ES
Executrix of Estate of Mrs.
Pauline Appel Wants $500
Left in Three Banks.
NEEDS 1T TO MAKE GOOD
MANY REQUESTS IN WILL
But Woman Friend of Mrs. Appel
Claims Cash Under Strange
Banking Agreement.

Vice-Chancellor Howell today heard
testimony, in the application of Mrs
Rosa Bngel, e%xecutrix of the last will
of Mrs. Pauline Appel, of "a Union
street, who died on August Is. 1908. TO
restrain the German Savings Bank, the
Franklin Savings Institution and the
security Savings Bank from paying
over ; s $500, the funds represented by
three bank books, which are made ont
Jointly in the name of the deceased and
Charlotte P. Duym, with the clause on
h book stating that the funds are to
go to the survivor. The bill also asks a
restraining order prohibiting Miss
Duym, now Mrs. Alderfer, from collect
ms the funds.
The case hinges on whether or not
1T was the intention of the deceased to
have the books in both names. so that
Miss Duym could withdraw orsdeposit
money in the name of Mrs. Appel. who
was unable to go about, being so years
old, or whether she really wished the
defendant to receive the MONEY In case
of her previous death.
In a will dated July 30, 1902. Mrs. Ap-
pei disposed of her property. and among
other requests. gave the sum of $500
and a pair of diamond earrings to Miss
Duym. This will stood until December.
1907. when Miss Duym announced her
engagement to a man named Alderfer,
and that after her marriage she was
going to live in Ohio. This was dis
pleasing to Mrs. Appel, and after the
marriage she brooded owe it until Feb
ruady, and She announced thai she was
going to make another will. on Feb
ruary Is, 1905, she called Mrs. Bertha
T.. Johnson. who lived at 1856 South
Eleventh street, and dictated her new
VIII. Among the requests We're:
Lottie p. Duym, $500; Elsie Dunn.
5000; Max Hess. $500; Rose Engel. 81. 900;
Gustav Hess. $1,000; Babette Goldsmith,
$500; Rica Stern, $500: Sarah Munzes-
elm $1,000, German Hospital. of
Newark. $1,000, and to the individual
taking care of her during her last i'll
ress. $500. In a codicil dated FEBRUARY
20, 1908. the following additional be-
quests We're made: Jewish Hospital.
F'SN' 's'piN ~ ApHit SliiluIGIl, ADuU,
Babies Hospital, $500; Home for the
Friendless. $500; Home for Incurables,
$500; Mrs Eichhorn, $500; the grand
total being SO, 800.
In the bill Mrs, Engel says that If
the money i'm the banks goes to Mrs.
Alderfer there will not he enough to
pay the requests made, and as Mrs.
Appel was a woman of extraordinary
intelligence, it should be construed as
denoting that it vas not her intention
10 give 1t to her friend.
When Mrs. Tomson. who drew the
second will, was called she testified
that she destroyed the first will at the
reqrest of Mrs. Appel.
Every good lawyer commented the
vi~ce-chancellor, referring to Mrs. APP
pei. who is said to have claimed that
she had no use for lawyers.
Leo Stein represents the e~xecutrix,
and Hood, Mulligan and Koenig appear
for Mrs. Alderfer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
TO HONOR c%HoIRMAsTHR.

Al reception is to be given to Abram
j.. versoy. OF 3s North Sixth street,
choirmaster of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church. and members of his choir
tonight by the Rev. James Howard.
pastor Of the Halsey Street M. q.
Church, at the latter's parsonage. Mr..
versoy has been the tenor soloist at
Grace Church for three years and the
reception is rendered in recognition Of
his past services and to celebrate the
beginning of his fourth year as choir
~iaster.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
JERSEY CANDY
statesmen FORM
AN ORGANIZATION
Association Is Composed of Men
from Paterson. New Bruins
wick, Passaic and Elizabeth.


Candy statesmen representing the
leading manufacturers of Newark, New
Brunswick, Paterson, Passaic and
Elizabeth assembled in Eisner's Hall.
"a Market street, last night and formed
an organization. which is to be known
as the Northern New Jersey Confec-
toner's Salesmen's Association. At the
conclusion of a business session a BAN
quet was enjoyed.
Among those in attendance were the
following members Of the executive
committee of the association. A. G.
Navatier. J.. Schwartz. G. Rauch and
F. B. Sharpe.
The following officers We're elected:
President Herman F. Smock; Vice
president, James Cooper; secretary,
George A. kiepe. and treasurer. A. q.
Witzei.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
TERMS TO SULTAN
FOR SURRENDER Of
C0NSTANT|NQPLE
Commander of Army of Invests
ment Submits Demands
of Young Turks.
WAR BETWEEN MOSI EN-
/, AND CHRISTIAN FEARED
for Succor Sent from
Interior, Where Mohamme-
dan Laws Are Favored.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 22.-Ne-
EQUATIONS are proceeding today be-
tween Nazim Pasha, the commander
of the first army corps, which garri-
sons Constantinople, and the command
ing general of the army of investment
on the following points:
The disarmament of 5000 time-ex-
pired men in the Constantinople garri-
son and the replacement Of the re-
mainder of the garrison by Saloniki
troops; the punishment of soldiers ac-
cording to the degree of their guilt in
the revolutionary movement of last
week, and the transfer of the policing
of Constantinople to the reformed
Macedonian gendarmerie, all of these
conditions to be executed with care
and moderation in order to prevent
bloodshed.
The investment, of Constantinople by
the Constitutionalists is practically
complete.
Fears of CONFLICT.
C~ontingents. of the third army corps
have been sent to points in Asia Minor.
notably Eski-Shehr, a station on the
Anatolian railroad, to intercept fugi-
tives and cut off communication with
the capital on this side.
Grave news was received here today
fromf Erzeroum. the main town of Turk
ish Armenia. The transports of delight
of the people at the proclamation of
constitutional government are now be-
ing s%upplanted by a movement in
favor of the Sheri laws and the Sui
tan. which, it is feared, may lead to a
conflict between Christians and Mos
lens.
The wave of fanaticism which orig
mated in Adana some ten days sago.
apparently is spreading generally
through the Eastern provinces. The
Christian villages in the vilayets of
Aleppo and Sivas have been attacked
by Kurds, Circassians and Nomads.
and the inhabitants are imploring the
Porte to send troops for their protec-
ton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
WOMAN DIES in SLEEP
IN HOME OF NIECE.

Mrs. Susan E. May. a negress, was
found dead in bed today in the home
of her niece, Mrs. Eliza Grandy. of III
Broone street. Mrs. May was rs years
old and retired last night apparently
as well as ever. She died of heart fall
ure. Charles w. Miller, a son, is be-
lieved to be a waiter in an Atlantic city
hotel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
ADVISE SHAH TO OFFER
POLITICAL AMNESTY

TEHERAN, April 22.-The British
and Russian diplomatic representatives
were received in audience by the Shah
today and advised his majesty to pro-
claim amnesty to all political offenders
and to restore h constitution. The
shah promised to reply within a few
days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22

LONDON, April ga private .tele-
gram received here today from a we'll
informed source in Constantinople saws
that the deposition of the Sultan is bv
no means a certainty.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
SCHOOL BOY TAKES REVENGE;
WILL GO TO JUVENILE COURT
''Ghe the Kid What's Coming 10 Him. Says Father To
Justice Of Peace Another Boy implicated But Was
Released on Pleading of Mother in Court Room

Charged with breaking and enter
ing the Warren school house because
the teacher strapped him the day be
fore. Charles Cash. thirteen years old
son of John Cash. of Warren. win b.
tlken by Deputy Sheriff Bill Whit.
to Tombstone today to be tried bef0n
the Juvenile court
Thursday afternoon, Cash, with
whom the teachers have had much
trouble. became unrufy ana he wa
leted out punishment via the strai
cute.
With deep-sunken desire for &c
enge, Charlie plotted with another
boy. Morris Bell. aged about ten year,
enter the school that night Tn,
plans were put into effect, entrar. !.
was gainei through window anu tn
first thing done by Cash was TO pro
duce KNIT and cut Teachers strap
to ribbons.
Then the two proceeded to loot tia
place and the stuff they carried avn
with them made a good-slzed armfu
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
INTRODUCE POISON IVY
Merry Group Present Them
selves at Doctors Office
After Interesting Session
In School Room

As result of handling specimens
of plants in the primary classes at the
Central school yesterday, about doz-
en- scholars are today presenting a
rather rashy appearance from too
close acquaintance with poison ivy.
Yesterday morning a number of
pupils brought ivy specimens to school
and they were passed around In the
classes. One of the scholars said 1t
was poison ivy, but the rest didn't
believe it, and just TO show their
bravery some of them rubbed 1t on
their faces. Soon after the usual
symptoms began to manifest them
selves, and by yesterday afternoon
the effects of the weed had broken out
good and plenty.
Prof l. A. Gooding, of the scientific
of the high school, treat
ed a number of them with a prepare
tion he has, and others made a merry
"mosey" for a doctors office.
Even Miss Newman, who had
charge of the class, is victim of the
ivy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09

for man to handle. and covered n
whole OF a desk in Justice Highs
office. II consisted of three dozel
pencils, box of colored crayons, rul
ers, pencil-sharpeners and the lika
with few books-very few, in fact
thrown In.
Cash who has the fact OF yOuti
OF angelic tendencies. WIS caught q.
morning. upon his going TO school ~
accused OF the affair He was the
brought to Superintendent Philbrook" "
office at the high school where Whit
got him. Bell was also taken b {,
fore Justice High. but as he was nc
the instigator of the affair he was i,
go. principally upon the pleading o
his mother.
John Cash, father of Charlie, 40,
peared in court and told the Judge thsi
he had tried to make sofething OF the
boy long enough, and for the law il
take its course.
give the KID what's coming to
i'm. he said HE deserves It.
He has stolen before. even stealing
things from his own father"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
HEDGEWOODBOY
BIG ATTRACTION
PHOENIX FAIR
From PIow to Paddock-From
0bScudty TO Fame and
Wealth for Owner Is Record
Of this Wonderful Horse
and Sister

1t was not many years ago, that
there lived on small farm in the
southern part of Illinois a farmer
named Sam Crabbtree, who worked
from four o'clock in the morning
until eight o'clock at night in an eff
fort to earn a living for his wife
and nine children. The year in
question just coming to a close had
been trifie more prosperous for
him than that OF the previsus ones,
but he was far from being settled
financially.
The mainstay of the farm was an
old mare named Nancy. one of those
kind gentle old animals, a sort of
maid of all work" 1t was only a
natural consequence that when
colt was born to Nancy that 1t should
be the pet of the farm. Every one
else about the Crabbtree place at an
early age began to labor and the colt
like ohters. when a yearling was
forced TO pull the pillow and harrow
over the Crabbtree acres.
As months went on the colt devel-
oped into one Of the most likely
colts IN all the neighborhood. and
when the Franklin county fair came
on Nancy's colt was entered and
with little effort won all the colt
events of the meeting.
Spurred on Dy his county fair sue
cess Farmer Crabbtree strove for
higher honors. Nancy's colt was reg
lstered and given the high sounding
name of "Hedgeweod Boy" The
small farm was turned over to the
younger generation to care for and
Hedgewood Boy, with old Farmer
Crabbtree as hostler. rubber, driver
, and owner started out on the Tri-
Central State County Fair circuit.
Wherever and whenever Hedgewood
Boy was entered he won like q
breeze II seemed ne could not lose
As is true in the life of men, It ap-
peared 20 be true of Hedgewood Boy
that an early training on the farm
| stood him we'll in hand in his racing,
While the largest purse in the Cen
trail State county fairs were being
won old Nancy. the mother, was still
pulling a plow. Another colt was
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
oys.-r-onen r,nusw ranea

On the west coast Of India is found
3 species of oyster, Placnna placen-
"a. whose shell consists Of q pair Of
roughly circular plates about sin
inches in diameter, thin and white. At
present these oysters are collected
for the pearls which they often con
tain. although few are 1T for the use
OF the jeweler. 9ut in the early days
Of English rule in India the shells
we're employed for window-panes. Cut
into little squares. they produced .
very pretty effect admitting light liks
frosted glass. When the Bombay ca
thedral was built, at the beginning Of
the eighteenth century, its windows
were paned with these oyster shells.
In Goa they are stip thus employed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09

born and developed the same speed
tendencies as her brother Hedge
wood Boy The second colt was reg
istered Maud C. and the Crabbtree
string and stable was increased to
two speeders.
= Today Hedgewood Boy. with mark
of 2:O1 and Lady Maude C., with
mark of 2:02. holds the worlds rec
crd for pole team, having reduced
the mark from 2:O6 1-2 to 2:02. Old
Farmer CrabbTree accumulated a for
tune out of race winnings and is now
content 10 abide in peace on his little
old southern Illinois farm.
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maude
c. are for the season under lease to
Ed. Miller. one of the best known
drivers on the American turf. and he
has entered the two wonderful horses
in the free for all events at the fifth
Arizona Territorial fair. TO be held
at Phoenix. November to H. IN
addition TO their other performances
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maude C.
win probably attempt to break the
worlds record in an exhibition mile,
driven as a team to a pole buggy.
Today they are more sought after for
exhibition purposes at fairs than are
Dan Patch and Minor Heir.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
DIED SUDDENLY
WHILE COOKING MEAL
Mrs. Mary Dean CIasped Her
Hands To Her Throat
and Fell Dead

Taken suddenly i'll while cooking
a meal at the Bonanza hotel. in Low
ell, Mrs. Mary Dean. aged about As
died about o'clock Thursday night
before medical attention could be sum
moneS.
Mrs Dean vas employed at the
Bonanza hotel and while engaged i
cooking. suddenly ,clasped her hand,
to her throat and fell to the floor
She was carried to her room whe =,
she died about fifteen minutes iater
An abscess of the throat was the cause
OF her death.
The remains were removed to the
o. X. Undertaking parlors where III y
await word from her daughter, NJ. s
Charles w Howell. who lives
Pensacola, Florida. Deceased also
leaves one son, Walter Dean, at pres
ent in Douglas. He will arrive here
this morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
The cycle OF FASHIONS.

Progress follows the line Of 20
vantage, substituting always the bet
ter adapted; It never returns on Itself.
never substitutes fsh OIL for Kerosene.
horse cars for trolley cars. Fashion.
on the other hand, moves in eyclea
Could we run the successive fashions
of woman's hat or sleeve sT skirt dur
ing a century through bsosrsph rap
IDLY what systols and dfAstols We
should SEE. an alternating diiztion and
contraction, like the painting Of some
queer gaimal.-Prof. e. A. Ross. In
Social Psychology.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
WHO WILL Be
COUNCILMAN
FOR End WARD?
Three Probable Successors TO
[. R. Allen Have Been Men
toned Allen Says ReSig-
nation Was rendered TO
Conform to the Law

One of the principal topics OF con
Nersaatioa upon the streets yesterday
was the resignation Of Councilman =
r. Allen who for three and ha:i
years represented the second ward il
the city council. and his probable sac
cessor. The resignation of Mr.. Allel
caused little sunrise as it had beer
reported that he was contemplate
such acton ever since he became !
resident of the third ward.
The chief interests at present cen
tiers upon the appointment to fill tn.
vacancy. Several prominent men O
the second ward are being spoke
for the position. Chief among thes,
are |. W. Wallace, John Hughes ant
S. w. Thomas. Whether any OF then
mentioned VIII take the position *
not known.
Mr.. Wallace is well known rec
estate dealer and is prominent in the
social and religious affairs of the citT
He has held the office OF secretary o
the school board for number OF
years and is capable official.
Mr. John Hughes who was formerly
member of the council, left behi1d
him an enviable record as level
headed city eather who had the PEG
pies welfare ever before him.
Mr. Thomas is well known minei
and householder of School Hill. Whit,
he has never mingled to any exten'
in local politics he is not witho,
ardent adherents who are boosting /"
him.
All Of those named are democrats
Mr.. Allen, when seen yesterday il
regard to his successor, said:
Il have nothing TO say upon thi:
subject. 1 resigned because OF mov
ing out OF the ward which chose me a
one of their representatives in the
council and being an outsider fron
this time on, would not entertain al
idea OF dabbling in the matter of theiI
choice of my successor. Ny relation:
with the other members of the coun
Gil. some of whom ! have been asso
ciated with on the board for over thrct
years. have been most pleasant, and az
general thing there has been almos
unanimity in the conduct of city al
fairs. and while there has always be :.
plenty of work for all the members
the many sessions necessitated by tlie
big improvements that have been un
der way for the past few years, have
not been without their pleasant fea
lures. No, l do not care to sugges
the name Of anyone as my possible
successor
Councilman Edwards, the other rep
resentauye of the second ward, state,
that while he had heard little ia;
upon the subject, he had not had tim
to give it serious consideration. II,
had heard the name of none menticr
ed prominently for the place. althoug
several had been suggested, in an or
hand way, by citizens.
Mr.. Aliens resignation having bee,
tabled, it is probable that he Will
serve at least until the next month";
meeting Of the council when, the done
sters have it, his successor will r.
Dalloted upon by the council.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
De poup, !. Heaa.r q .runeh.u

A hearty laugh had gone almost
around over the story of the fisher.
man who, TO locate The place on the
lake where he had had good luck, cut
nick IN the side u his boat. Almost
around" for the Englishman sat sol
emn and silent About five minutes
later, however, he awoke with a roar
OF laughter, and when asked the irsu-
bic. replied: well. wouldn't it be Q
eorking good joke II that fisherman
sot different boat the naxt time he
seat oatI''
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
ROYAL THEATRE FAVoRITE
WILL STUDY FOR STAGE

Joe McKenna, baritone at the Roya!
Theatre, who has been making a hit
with his ballads the past few weeks
has resigned and will take up voice
culture with a view to fitting himself
for the operate stage. lie will stro.
at tse International Music school.
Miss Anna weis has taken his place
at the theatre. and appeared for tbs
first time last night singing Il Wish
Had Girl with ''1n Germany" as an
encore. Her singing pleased large
audiences. Miss Weis comes here
from San Diego. California and up til
recently was with the KoIb G Dill
musical comedy company at Los Al
seles. #z
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
feld simply Settled.

In western China European traveller
recently found " simple pethod o.
settling dispdtcs. C-la Of Them writes
while we called the Midday halt 81
Ta-cha-de, we asked the villagers con.
corning some new graves which we
noticed in field close by. Tney an
swered: Our head man and two 9th.
ers were killed three months ago In a
ssud with a village higher up the
hills Is Il settled now? Yes Did
you report the matter to Lao-wo" No
What would have been the use? We
Just settled the matter ourselves'
How? oh. We killed eight OF the stL
O. Marty
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
DIVORCED WIFE
UNDER ARREST
At DOUGLAS
Woman Who Took Daugh-
ter From Loretto Academy
On Thursday Is Now In
Charge of Officer at Doug
las


Mrs. Z. Kentner. who kidnapped her
daughter Evelyn. aged ~ years. from
Loretta Academy in Bisbee, will face
that charge this morning at Douglas,
before a justice of the peace. She
was arrested at Douglas upon her ar
rival there Thursday evening and has
since-b been confined in rooming house
under guard.
Mr.. Kentner was divorced from her
husband under decree handed down
by Judge Doan several months since.
the husband. who originated the ac-
ton for divorce. being given the
child by the decree. MIR. Kentner.
who is a resident of Douglas and an
employee of the Standard Furniture
compay there. placed the child in the
Bisbee educational institution from
which her mother took her in spite of
the decree of the district court.
Mr.. Kentner was notified of the al
legged kidnapping by phone and was
on hand at the Douglas depot with
Costable Frank Clark who placed her
under arrest upon the charge of child
stealing, felony.
Mrs. Kentner made statement in
Bisbee to a reporter before leaving
for FL Paso that she was lonely with
out her daughter and desired TO have
the little girl with her. She planned
to enter the child in a New Mexico
school
Mrs. Kentner will be well represent
ed at the preliminary examination,
having secured the services of Rich
ardson & Doan and Cass & Sames,
two well known Douglas law firms.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
me American Girl Abroad.

At the luncheon hour in the Strand
recently the traffic was held up. pedes
srikns puzzled after the nearest fire
alarm. constables spread their arms
and the crowd increased. From the
edge Of the crowd the struggling way
tarer peered and heard the snap OF the
camera through the Official silence. II
vas an American girl snapshootins
her comparions.-Londo Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
Tn. plaque. Of Eaxn,.

The plaques which. according to ths
Bible, were brought upon Egypt for
the kings obstinate refusal to let tina
fsraelites go into the wilderness to
celebrate festival were: ~ The
turning OF the river into blood, CD
frogs, ~ lice. ca flies. 90 murrain.
t6l boils. (7) hall. $50 locusts, (s)
darkness. u0) the staying OF the nrst
born.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
CLARA Morri. ans nu.h,na.-

1t is folly to call the husbands the
head of the house; he is not. says
Clara Morris, the famous actress. in
Housekeeper. Ii is but a courtesy title
1t best, since in truth he is but an In
cident in the home life, while the wife
and methe- is its whole existence;
literally tse sun of domestic happi.
ness rises and sets in me face Of the
wife and moth ar.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
The phliosnph.r Of EoIIx-

Ideal husbands" says the Philoso-
pher Of Folly, ARE not necessarily pos
sessed of same tastes and instincts
Now | know Two men who dutifully
and cheerfuliy accompany their wives
to all Wagner operas and symphony
concerts. One is a music lover. The
other Is stone deaf"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09

Mrs. C. r. Miller in recsnt maya
dne article says that the people Of
Hayd are of Jealous disposition, and
that the generals rule after the man.
uer Of schooibog bully. They DO not
like to see others OF their own race
successful. and the better class Of citi-
Gems take no part in the government