davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
HOM|C|OES too
FREQUENT, COURT
TELLS GRAND JURY
CONTINUED from FIRST pagc.)

the first degree, and all others of the
second degree.
Where a criminal homicide occurs
the law raises the presumption that 1t
was murder, not manslaughter. and
that the degree of the guilt is murder
of the second degree.
"Manslaughter again" the court went
on. lis divided into two classes, volun-
tary n involuntary m~anslaughter.
Voluntary granddaughter is the inten-
'tional killing, the killing which oc-
ours in the heat of blood; where the
slayer's passions are aroused, by a
reasonable and adequate cause where
the killing is done on the impulse of the
moment, without generalization. But
the cause must be such as justifies the
heat of passion, and mere words do
not furnish adequate cause. Blows do.
That is voluntary granddaughter.
Involuntary manslaughter occurs
where the person who causes death
Ices so by accident, without intention
to do harm or take life. But where
death occurs through a reckless disre-
gard of human life or human safety, the
case is one of manslaughter."
zone of the defenses frequently made
is the law of self-defense," added the
court. Here in New Jersey a man Is
justified in taking the life of another
when that other party puts him In
peril, or reasonably appears to put him
In peril. That is. a man is justified In
taking the life of another where II
reasonably appears necessary to do SO
to protect his own life or protect him
self from serious bodily injury. The
situation, however, must be such as to
justify himself, as a reasonable man
in forming such a conclusion. If you
find such a situation you nay say the
man is excused. but If o find that
the circumstances do not justify him
In forming such a conclusion. he cannot
Justify himself as acting in self-de-
tense"
After telling the jurors that they cal
upon the court at any time when in 9
legal quandary, the justice dismissed
them.
Constables Charles F. Hummel anc
Thomas Burns. of the sheriff office
win guard the grand jury doors for ths
term.
George w. Lethbridge. an insurance
man, of Orange, as the last man of the
twenty-four drawn or the sherif's list
was excused. so as to bring the mum
Der up to the statutory twenty-three.
Sylvanus Shaw, n hat manufacture
of that city. appeared too late at thu
Court House TO get into the STARS
picture.
Very soon-"The Man Who + aows.r-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
BILL PASSED TO
RAISE FEE FOR
BIG CORPORATIONS
Senate Raises Rate for $5,-
0OO, 900 Concerns Three
Hundred Per Cent.

The minority and majority leaders
of the Senate united today to pass the
bill increasing the tax on corporations
from $50 to $3.50 per million of capital
in excess of 5000 900. Senator Fielder
was against it because he thought it
would keep new corporations from or
ganizing here.
1t would cost the steel trust 500, 900 a
year. He contended that instead of in
creasing the State revenue it would
cut it down.
Inc Dill was passed by a vote of u
TO .. The bill is one of those recon-
mended by the special finance commit
tee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
CHILDREN TO PROTEST
AGAINST SALOON LICENSE.
Sunday School Pupils Asked to
Appear Before Excise Board.

When the APPLICATION of Christopher
Mainelli for a saloon at LAT Verona
avenue, ZONES up before the Excise
Board tomorrow it is likely that chill
dren, whose parents reside in hat To-
The matter of Mainell's APPLICATION
was brought up before the Sunday
school of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church on Sunday and the children
were invited to present themselves be-
fore the Excise Board. 1t Is said that
most of them play In the street and
that the saloon will be Objectionable
for that reason.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
ELECTION BILLS
PLAN A RADICAL
CHANGE IN LAWS
Joint Commission to Report Six
Measures to Assembly
Tomorrow.
OPEN PRIMARIES
FOR COUNTY COMMITTEES
Direct Nomination Of Congress-
men and Governor Is Also
Suggested.

TRENTON, April Six election
Kills, carrying out the recommendations
of the report of the Primary Commits
sion will be introduced tomorrow as
the result of the work Of the joint Sem
ate and House committees appointed
to look into the report. One of the
bills will provide for a Wisconsin
blanket ballot the one which places
the names of candidates imp arty
columns, allowing the voter to vote
a straight ticket by means of a cross
after the party name. The other bills
provide for the direct nomination of
county comittee men. congressman and
governor, and also for a state enroll
ment.
hi enrolment is called for in a
Blauvelt House bill. 1t provides that
the poll book of one year shall be used
by election boards the following Sep
TENDER as a basis for primary regis
tration, with a few exceptions only
those voting at the previous election
being allowed to vote at the primary.
Direct Primaries.
1t isn't certain that the direct pri-
mary bills for Governor and congress-
men will be introduced despite the
foregoing authorized prophecy. The
joint House and Seitate committee,
which has been considering the report
Of Forts commission on election and
primary law revision met with the
Governor for a long time today in
agreeing to back the bills mentioned.
Burpo's bill, House 332, will either be
passed or a similar measure put
through providing that election dis
tricts shall be divided where there are
400 votes cast at any election.
New Election Districts.
This will create scores of new election
districts in the State, particularly in
Essex. The pen for additional dis
trict officers will be
On the request of Senator Hinchliffe
his bill abolishing voting machines was
placed on second reading today. He
forced he bill TO the attention of the
Senate three weeks ago, but allowed
the measure TO rest after being reported
ON the understanding that Senator
freiinghuysen was to introduce a bill
to repeal the whole voting machine law.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
WESTON LEAVES CANTON

CANTON, Q. April edward Paw
son Weston left Canton carly today
Tor a walk OF forty miles. His itinerary
caiis Tor a trip to Wooster. where he
remains tonight. From Wooster he
VIII go to Mansfield. his stopping place
Wednesday night. Thursday night ta
IS to rest in Fremont AMI
Friday in Toledo. Weston said that he
desires to see and talk to Mayor Bland
Whitlock. of Toledo.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
FOR BITING HIS WIFE
PRZYWOZ is SENT TO JAIL

A peculiar-looking man with a pecu-
liar name a an odd fine heaped upon
his head. by Judge Simon Hahn in the
Third Precinct Police Court today. An
thonis Przywoz, of rs Chamber street,
was charged by his wife Hattie with
biting and assaulting her without
provocation, in the presence of their
three boarders. Anthonis said he might
have bitten his wife, but he pes not
remember it, for he was under the in
fiuence OF liquor. He was fined $40, and
not having the money was sent to jail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
ENGLAND WON'T
LET CASTRO LAND
ON HER ISLAND
Former President of Venezuela
Is Refused Entry at
Trinidad.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. April g.
AT the urgent request of the State De
partment at Washington, communicated
to the London foreign office, the British
government has decided not to permit
C%ipriano Castro, former President of
Venezuela, to land at Trinidad.
Cipriano Castro is returning to the
West Indies from Europe with the
avowed purpose of recovering the presi-
dency of Venezuela He left France
March 26 on board the teamer Guade-
loupe. Where he purposes to land in
the West Indies is o definitely known.
The latest advices from Caracas init
mated that Juan Vicente Gomez. the
present president of Venezuela, contem-
plated resigning in favor of n of the
vice-presldents of the republic.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

aSlab!" echoed Gwendolyn. that's a
place where they put dead people,
isn't it.
"Yes." replied Clarence. land you'll
find lots Of dead ones standing on II
this year, But / didn't come to tell
you that.
Indeed" replied G%wendolyn. what
them"
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight
and tomorrow.
Of8ctaI Temuerafure.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
GIRL RUIZ DOWN BY
WAGON NOT BADLY HURT.

Annie Hermann. ! years old. of "a
Eighteenth venue was run over by
a wagon owned by Henry Goodman,
junk dealer. 81 Boyd street, yesterday,
but escaped with a few bruises. Mr..
Goodman carried the child home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
Trolley Car As a
Builder Of Cities

xAve you ever considered the electric street railway $ a
developer of property? If you haven't, let PUBLIC
SERVICE give you a few facts to think over.
Ills natura, for people to want to live as comfortably as their
means will permit.
It is essential that the home surroundings should be as
heaIthful as it Is possible to make them.
lis equally true that people must live within easy reashing
distance of their places of employment.
wi.hou. reasonable transportation facilities people would
ave to live closer and closer together as the population OF the
cities Increased
That would mean cohgested districts. II would De detri-
mental to health and comfort.
TROLLEYS MAKE HOWE SITES AVAILABLE
with trolley cars ope-stcd at regular intervals and under
short Roadway the available AREA for home sites is greatly
extended.
That means a chance for the urban population II dispense.
1t affords an opportunity for the relief OF congested districts. IL
adds to the comforts of living. 1t promotes the public health.
In making it possible for people to live under more heaithful
conditions the street railway also confers material benefits OF
inestimabIe value
No other single influence has contributed as much to the de-
veIopment OF outlying city property and suburban territory as
has the electric street railway
No other one factor has added rs much to the public wealth
TROLLEYs ADD TO PROPERTY VALUES
Every outlying piece of property brought within easy access
offs trolley road is thereby increased In value.
Every dollar of value added to a property by the proximity of
atroney road Is a benefit conferred on the owner OF that property.
Every increase in the value of a property benefited by a
trolley road is an addition to the public wealth In which all the
inhabitants OF a community indirectly share.
municipalities base their ability to perform the functions of
government which add to the comforts of living m their taxable
ratables. Street railways increase the land values, which means
that the trolley car does more for a com munity than simply
carry its inhabitants. 1t helps to build up cities.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
CALL DOCTORS uNpESIRABLES.

CHICAGO. April s.-Because their
signs mar the aesthetic appearance NJ
first-class apartment buildings. physi-
clans are now put in the class of dogs.
cats and other undesirables
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
WinI!sts ~istssoRIs.
Atlantic city, N. j.
marlborough B!eaEpla
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Josiah White & sons Comuany.

otners, accused of begging. were sent
70 jail for sixty days, and Judge Hahn
TOOK occasion in imposing sentence TO
say that this practise must be stonpe1
in Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

,ateh for ..The Ma VINO Knows.g-Ady.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
STAR BALLOT

MY selection of the Tiger line
MP for the opening game Is as
foIIowst
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
HUBBY EFFECTED QUICK CURE.
Sick Wife Aroused by Contemplation
Of Her Successor.

william, dear" feebly called the
invalid wife, who was supposed to be
nearing the end Of her earthly career.
Eyes, darling" answered the sorrow
ing husband. What is it?"
when am gone" said she, IT feel
that for the sake of the motherless
little ones you should marry again"
do you really think it would be
best, darling?" asked the faithful
William.
Eyes, William, I really do" replied
the invalid. After reasonable length
Of time you should seek the compan-
ionship Of some good woman"
do you know, my DEAR" said the
husband, that you have lifted a great
burden from my mind? Now, there Is
that charming widow Jones across the
way. She has acted rather friendly
toward me ever since you were taken
Ill. Of course, dear, she could never
fill your place, but she is young, plump
and pretty, and I'm sure she would do
her best to lessen my grief"
William Henry Brown" exclaimed
the female whose days were supposed
to be numbered, as she partly raised
herself upon the pillow, IF you ever
dare install that redheaded, freckle-
faced, squint-eyed hussy in my shoes,
I'll-Ill-" And then she tainted
But the next day Mrs Brown was
able to sit up, and two days later she
was downstairs.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
MisapplYinu Music.

81 went to fashionable wedding the
other day." remarked man who has
little time for such things, "and was
decidedly impressed by the character
of the music that was played while the
assembled guests were waiting for the
wedding party to arrive. The princi-
pal number played by the orchestra
was an air from one of the most mod
ern operas. 1t marks the entrance of
the heroine of the piece, who is COM
ing on the scene to take part In
wedding of complaisance with the
hero, who is generally regarded as one
of the greatest blaekguards the world
of opera knows. Every character on
the stage knows that the Buddhistic
wedding ceremony that is to take
place is sham and the marriage
turns out to be tragedy of the shah
best sort. And yet that music was
played in a church that stands for in
teligence If any one congregation In
this town does. Exchange.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
INSISTED ON SHAVING HIMSELF
Patron Of City Shop Who Wanted to
Be His Own Barber.

Two BARRIERS we're disengaged when
the customer came in. Both got their
chairs ready. but the newcomer
lodged them.
Il need a shave all right" he said
to the proprietor, "but want to
shave myself. Can you accommodate
me here?"
Certainly" said the proprietor,
"but I'll charge you the same as If one
of my men shaved you"
That's all right" said the man.
I'm not kicking about the price. All
I want is a chance to do my own bar
bering."
A tonsorial outfit was speedily pro-
duced and the self-sufficient individual
went to work, and apparently he
knew his own business
isn't that new wrinkle?" asked
another man, who had been an inter
ested observer Of the proceedings, and
who had been through the BARRIERS
hands.
mot at ALL" returned the proprt
etor. Every once In awhile we run
up against fellow who prefers to
shave himself, but hasn't the ap-
paratus handy. We keep lot Of razors
in stock for the accommodation Of just
such independent customers"
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
The Perforated Joke Sheet.

The jokesmith displayed sheet of
paper perforated, like sheet of post
age stamps, into five-inch squares, and
gummed, like stamps, on the back
This is my new perforated joke
smiths joke sheet he said, patent
applied for Each square has my name
and address on it, and on each square
| write joke Then send the full
sheet to my best-paying editor, and
he tears out the jokes he wants and
returns the sheet to me, when | send
1t out again. This is kept up till the
last joke is sold.
Its a good idea. The gum on the
back? Oh, that allows the editor to
affix each joke to sheet of copy pa
per without troubling his own paste
pot.
THE patent sheet will soon be on
sale at reasonable figure at all Joke
smiths supply stores"
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
A Sad Case.

An Atchison man has lain In an I'm.
conscious state ever since ten o'clock
last night. Everything has been done
to arouse him, but all efforts are I'M
awaiting. His friends are greatly
ale ned; they fear he may never re-
- consciousness. 1t seemed that
slerday evening right after diner
~ man picked up his hat, put on HIS
G. rcoat and, although his wife wa
ing right in the room. she did not
az, where are you going?' He
walked out of the house AT ten o'clock
in the evening the man returned. He
walked into the room where his wife
sat and took off his hat and overcoat.
She smiled at him pleasantly and did
not say, Where have you been?' The
MAJ fell unconscious to the floor
Atchison Globe
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
ssociETY" IN THE TENEMENTs.
Rules and Regulations for Conduct
That Are Binding.

Keeping company. as interpreted by
the best sages, Stimulates an engage.
ment without involving an engage
ment. In society, one takes short views
of life; while Nellie gave Hefty her
| lips to kiss and her waist to clasp,
she has kept her heart whole. They
were chums, those two Chums no
more, each may seek new comrade;
only the smash should have been come
at more decorously. "He amt no gen.
tleman!" cries Nellie, as she rends to
bits Mr.. McCafferty's literary remains
those clumsy, brief notes written on
ruled paper with an embossed design
in the upper left-hand corner, and be-
ginning, as Is proper, Friend Nellie"
She reiterates the verdict as she
pitches his gifts down the air-shaft-
"soov-neers" from the benches, medals
reminiscent Of holidays, and sundry
buttons and badges inscribed, Ski
! doo," or I'm Afraid to Go Home In the
Dark" or 1913 for YOU This frenzy
of vandalism redoubles her fury and
affords us our opportunity to awaken
within her resolve to have done
with the whole race Of Hefty Mccall
fertys, and to choose her next steady
In a more distinguished social milieu.
The thing is perfectly possible. 1t hap
pens. Like many another girl, she will
rise in the world.-Rollin Lynde HART,
in Atlantic.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
REASON FOR THIS SLANG TERM.
Medical Men Say One Really Sees
Blue When Painting.

The use of the word blue" to de-
note melancholy or terror, as in the
phrases to feel blue" blue DEVILS"
blue funk" and so on, is not en-
tirely fgurative, If we are to credit a
recent medical writer.
The class Of phenomena that in
clrdes fainting, vertigo, neusea, ETC.. is
controlled by certain brain centers
that also bring about sort of cramp
of the external muscles of the eye.
The resulting compression of the or
gan causes objects to look gray or
blush, and ultimately produces ap-
parent darkness.
The use of the word, having a physi-
illogical basis, is common to many
languages. The French say, for in
stance, Il see blue" A writer Says
that the French word advertisement
(giddiness) should be spelled ebleuis-
sement, and has the same origin.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
First published May 10, 1909
LII the District Court OF Ford County,
Kansas.

The State of Kansas to Frank Warren and
Ada Warren, his wife, and the following
named persons If living, or If they or either
of them be dead, then to the unknown heirs
devisees. administrators, executors, and
trustees Of such Of them as may be dead, to
wit:
Leslie Stewart Gator and Mrs. Leslie stew
art Gator, his wife, whose true first name Is
unknown to plaintiff; j. W. Skinner and Mrs.
j. W. Skinner, his wife, whose true first name
Is unknown to plaintiff; Mrs A.. Robbins
and - Robbins, her husband, whose
true first name Is unknown to plaintiff; ID. 5.
Weaver and Josie Weaver, his wife; J. u
Moon and Ida Moon, his wife; NJ, l. Kramer
and Mrs. NJ l.. Kramer, his wife. whose true
first name is unknown TO plaintiff; II. b
Cartwright and Mrs. ii. b. Cartwright, his
wife, whose true first name Is unknown to
plaintiff; John J. Edwards and Mrs. John j,
edwards, his wife, whose true first name is
unknown to plaintiff, greeting
You, and each OF you, Will take notice that
YOU have been sued by Charles 5. Warren,
as plaintiff, in the District Court OF Ford
County, Kansas, and must answer the peu
ton filed by said plaintiff in said court on or
before the 9th day of June, 1919 or said peti.
tion will be taken as true and judgment rem
dered accordingly quietng the title of plain
tiff In and to the following described tracts
or parcels OF real property, situate In the
County of Ford and State of Kansas, to wiz
% lctt iiohh ooh'i
west corner OF block Is, Dodge CITY, Kansas
thence east "a feet, thence north 81 frct
thence west O. feet, thence south "a feet t"
the place of beginning; being parts OF lots IL
and lG in block Is, Dodge City, Kansas.
And the north o feet Of lots ID and IL In
block 49, Dodge City, Kansas, and adjudging
and decreeil Z that any claims OF right, tue,
interest or estate in or TO said lands BY SAID
defendants, and each Of them, or by the un'
known heirs. administrators, xecutors, de
visees and trustees of such of them rs may
be dead, be adjudged to be junior and lnte
rior To the title, estate and Interest OF plain
tiff in and to said lands and adjudRing plain.
tiff TO be the owner In fee simple OF SAID
lands and that said defendants and each OF
them and the unknown heirs, devlsees, al
ninistrators, executors and trustees of such
of them as may be dead, and all persons
claiming under. by or through said defend
ants OF any or each of them or through the
unknown heirs, executors, administrators
devisres and trustees of such OF them n
my be dead, he forever barred and enioined
fI0m having, or claiming any right, title es
tate, or interest In or to said lands, an ! toi
costs of suit and such other and further re
lei as to the court may seem just and eqnit
Clerk of the District Court
fsEALl BY ii, ii. Wells. Deputy.
Madison & Madison,
Attorneys for Pldintif.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
Germs.

"All our diseases are due to micro
scopic animals-germs," said doctor.
Every man Jack of lis is a living
world, inhabited by millions Of races
of germs, some harmless, some
deadly.
Medicine used to be crazy guess
work trade You gave a drug-it did
this or 1t didn't do that-nobody knew
why. But medicine Is now as exact
as gardening. AS the gardener treats
his plants, killing off this insect with
a spray and that parasite with pow
der, and generally keeping the garden
healthy, SO the doctor does with his
patients, spraying them, 80 to say,
and killing the harmful germ para
sites that swarm In their blood"
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27

Pat had been delegated by his fell
low employees 10 tell Mrs Casey the
news of her husbands accidental
death On the way to the Casey home,
Pat pondered on how to break the
news to the widow. Finally he hit
on what to him seemed a most hui
name way of preparing Mrs. Casey for
the sad news.
Knowing the violent hatred which
Mrs. Casey as well as all loyal Irish
men have for the A. P. A., he said on
greeting the woman:
"Ah, Mrs. Casey it is bad news
have to bring you Your husband,
Mike, has turned an A. P. A."
Mike turned A. P. A.! The scoun.
drel, / hope he is dead"
He is answered Pat.-Milwaukee
Free Press
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
HAD HER LIKES AND DlSLlKES.
Woman's Tastes Not Satisfied with
What Was GOOD for Her. Il"

A young society matron who gives
one day week to psilanthropic work
undertook class for training mothers
under my direction. In reality it was
class In cooking, for the young ma
iron is an enthusiast upon proper COM
binations of wholesome food. The
women came and listened, and then
suggested that the homes should be
visited to see what had been accom-
plished.
One day she called upon one Of her
class in the early morning. The wom-
an was frying cakes in deep fat.
"Oh, DEAR" said the young matron,
"why don't you cook oatmeal for the
children, as showed you? You know
the cakes are not good for you"
NOM" cheerfully agreed the
woman, as she tapped the cakes upon
a platter. 81 know, know. But don't
like what's good for me. | likes what
I like"
And the society matron has started
q sewing class.-New York Times.