davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
fChancerv AAu-1

Newark, NJ. March / 190o.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Isaac FleIschman, Solicitor. $50. 60)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

Iaptain is Edward Farrey and
Manager Warren Kimball.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
Tchsncery A-7s1

WL1lAM HARRIGAN, Sherin.
A. Solicitor. ($i2. s0)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

said: "I want you men to appreciate
the gravity of this situation, to com
prehend the feelings of the poor peo-
pie and to explain to them the neces-
sity for perfect order
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
BUFFALO JONES TO GO TO
AFRICA TO "R0PE" ANIMALS
Westerner Says He Will Secure Speei-
mems of Every Dangerous Beast
on Dark Continent

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-"Buffalo'
Jones. who is now cross breeding buff
falo and cattle in Arizona for the gov
ernment, announces he will start for
Africa in March ito rope and tie with
nv own hands a specimen of every
dangerous wild animal on the cond-
nent."
I'm do the first part Of the roping
alone" said Jones. For the rest I'll
have two of the best ropers in the
west-M. D Loveless of Captain, N
NJ, and James T. owens of Freedonia,
Ariz. We wilk>have specially prepared
lariats, partly woven in wire SO that
no teeth or cl-w can cut or break
them. AS to our mounts, we will have
the best trained COW horses we can
find in the west"
Ernest Thompson Seton, Director
William Thornaway of the Bronx zoo,
Buffalo Bill, Pawnee Bill, Charles NJ.
Russell, the cowboy" artist, and EN-
erson Hough, a western writer, will
tender a dinner to Buffalo Jones in
this city December 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
TWO ITALIANS WITH BAD
RECORDS ARE MURDERED
Police Say Victims of Mysterious
Crimes in New York Had
Dark Pasts

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two Italians
whom the police give bad records have
been mysteriously slain in this city
within few days. Tony Russo forgot
his coat Of mail one day last week.
and a bullet ended his life.
Now the police are seeking the STAY
ers of Genario Gallucci, who is said
TO have been an escaped Italian con-
vict for whom the government officers
were seeking for the object of deporta-
tion. -
The police say Gallucci killed two
men in Palermo, Sicily, and was sem
fenced to the pententiary there for
+venty-three years. He came to New
York last December, and on the com
Dlaint of several Sicilians, who said he
had attempted to eXtort money from
them by the familiar black hand
process, he was arrested, but the COM
claimants disappeared and the charges
were dropped.
Gallucci went to Chicago and re-
turned here last September. The po-
lice were watching for him and ar
rested him. finding a revolver in his
pocket. Sentence for this offense was
suspended, the immigration authorities
meanwhile having begun proceedings
to send him back to italy.
But when the government officers
sought him he was not to be found,
Gallucci was eating a meal in room
back of his brothers bakery in Har-
lem when he was shot through the
heart. His brothers wife declares a
strange man rushed into the room,
shot Gallucci and then quickly disap-
peared.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
DEMURRER 0ERRULED IN
HASKELL T0WN-L0T CASE
Governor of Oklahoma and Five Co.
Defendants to Be Tried Next
Saturday

CHICKASHA, Okla. Nov. 15.-Fed-
eral Judge John A. Marshall of Utah
overruled today the demurrer filed by
Governor Charles N. Haskell and fve
other prominent Oklahomans to in
dictments charging them with having
procured fraudulently from the gov
ernment title to n large number or
town lots in Muskogee, Okla. The de-
PENDANTS are to appear for trial Sat-
urday at Chickasha.
The five co-defendants of Governor
Haskell are c. w. Turner, A. u. Eng
lish, w. r. Eaton, w. T. Hutchins
and +. f. Sewers.
The six men were indicted by the
federal grand jury at Tulsa on May
27 last, after scores Of witnesses had
been summoned. The witnesses came
from distant parts of the United States
and a few from foreign countries.
The defendants were under indict-
ment on the same charge before, but
Judge Marshall quashed the first in
dictments on a technicality. The fed
eral grand jury promptly reindicted
the men, rectifying the fault which
made the previous indictments Illegal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

management, amounts to thousands of
dollars.
ut is impossible to conduct such a
campaign, including the primary cleo
ton, for less than $4,000. Part of this
money has been raised and all bills IN
CURED up to the present time have
been paid, but it will be necessary to
raise about $4,000 additional in order
to meet the necessary and absolutely
legitimate expenses of a proper cam
paign.
"Some idea of the cost of conducting
a campaign in Los Angeles may be hau
when it Is considered that properly TO
circularize the city voters by mail, one
time, involves an expenditure OF at
least $4,000. The bill for postage and
stamps alone during a campaign in this
city, amounts to several thousand dol
lars at least $2500 is required for
printing, and the items of office and
clerical help, distribution, election day
expenses, including watchers, convey
ances, etc, consume more than thou
sand dollars each.
Hard Fight Expected
'It is estimated that anywhere from
/ $500, 600 to 81 100000 was spent in San
| Francisco by the forces arrayed
against the graft prosecution to defeat
Francis J. Heney and the Good Gov
ernment ticket
ut is we'll understood that the ma
chine organization cannot conduct a
campaign in Los Angeles for less than
| $50. 900 because the machine has to
spend, and always has expended money
| in ways that the Good Government
forces could not and would not con-
slider. Well-grounded rumors have
come to Good Government headquar-
ters that the machine expects to make
| the fight of it's life at the next city
election. The machine never lacks for
! funds.
"It needs only to assess candidates
and go to utility corporations and other
| privilege-seeking institutions to pro-
| cure all the money it requires, while
on the other hand, the Good Gov
ernment organization does not solicit
or take subscriptions from candidates
or utility corporations or privilege
seeking institutions. but must depend
entirely upon voluntary subscriptions
| from patriotic and unselfsh citizens. 1t
therefore becomes necessary for the
Good Government organizations to ap-
peal for funds and subscriptions.
"Those who desire to contribute to-
ward the Good Government campaign
fund are requested to remit and make
| checks payable to the Good Govern
ment organization. Germain building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
COLLECTORS BUTTERFLIES
BELIEVED TO BE DUTIABLE

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Dr. w. j.
Holland, director of the Carnegie IN
stitute at Pittsburg, who achieved dis
tinction by the reconstruction of the
Carnegie diplodocus has been held uT
here on his return from Europe by the
customs officers who desire to nave
an authoritative ruling on butterflies
as dutiable articles.
DR.. Holland, who has been construct
ing casts of the famous diplodocus Tor
the emperor of Austria and the king
of italy, brought back several cases OF
butterflies which he declares are Amer
lean bred, and that he took them
abroad to show collectors. The but
terfies are being held for a ruling.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
CENTRAL w. c. 7. U. CONDUCTS
SPECIAL INSTITUTE SESSIONS

The Central w. C. T. u. held an all
day institute at the Y. NJ. c. A. yester-
day, the programs being in charge OF
the departments of temperance, labor
and Christian citizenship.
During the morning the following
were the speakers Mrs. Ada r. Hand,
Mrs. Mary e. Garbutt, Mrs. Mae NJ.
Whitman and DR.. Laura NJ. Locke.
At the afternoon session those TAX
ing mart were: Rev. w. w. Logan,
Mrs. II. A. Morse, Mrs. G. Kotsch and
Mrs. Julia d. Phelps.
Last night Warren c. Eberle OF the
BethIethem institution and Reynold b..
Blight of the Los Angeles Fellowship
were the speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Tuberculosis Death Rate Decreases

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The annual
report of Samuel Grabfelder of Phila-
delphia, president of the National
Jewish hospital for consumptives at
Denver, shows the death rate am )ng
the patients treated had been de-
creased in ten years from rs per cent
to 3-8 per cent. All the officers of
the organizations have been re elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Organization Is Essential

"To bring this about, however. re-
uuires thorough organization; means
that no stone should be left unturned
and no effort should be spared to bring
out every possible Good Government
vote. In a city the size of Los An
geles the expense involved in such a
campaign, with the most economical
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
MUSHET TAKES
COUNT TOCOURT
SMITH MACHINE HACKERS ARE
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
JUDGE CoNREY WILL HEAR Ar.
GUMENTS NOVEMBER 26
Socialist Candidate for City Attorney
Also Demands a Place on Ballot.
Says Next Highest Man Is Not
Qualified to Practice
tcontinued from Par- iine,

for mayor receiving the
highest number os votes at said
election.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
HOTEL JACKSON

VIRGINIA AVE, Seeoad H5zss f--ru Boarla-aTr-
Open al yeGz- Ofeiookug tie steei Pi--. Pr5-
rate bathS = n r BOTHWFII
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
Pupils Give a RecitnI

The annual piano recital by the pupils
OF Miss Berda Stewart Wilson, assisted
by Miss Elton Ronssville. violinist. took
place last night at Carroll Institute The
auditorium was hlled with parents and
friends Of the pupils. The programme
was well selected searly every num-
Der played being that Of one Of the mas
ters Of classical compositions. The per
formers acquitted themselves with credit
to their instructor Each pupil was the
recipient Of handsome floral remem-
brances. Those taking part IN the recital
were: Misses Selena Yost, Irene Yost
Hasseltine Dunn. Jean Ayler, Masters
Ralph Weschler and Roger Gessford.
Misses Catherine NJ. Tongue. Ronsavil,e
Mary Postles, Dorothy Gessford. Edna
Dixon. Dorothy McCauley, Dorothy
Wood. Linnie Chambers, Elizabeth Yost
Edna Bushey. Airline Terry, Ruth Ayler
Chorrellis Dixon Virginia Coleman, La
vinia Coleman, Hazel Chisholm, George
Bell EarnshaS. and Beulah Coleman.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
VEST URGES COOPERATION
Tells Congress Heights Citizens of
Their Responsibility.
Resolution introduced by President
Price Calling for Construe-
tiOn OF Boulevard.

The Congress Heights Public Improve
ment Association held its regular month
ly meeting last night in Congress Hall.
Hamilton road and Nichols drive south
east
Commissioner Henry L. West was pres
ent and delivered a short address. In
which he asked for a more complete un-
derstanding between the Commissioners
and the people upon matters pertaining
to the public welfare, and assured tbs
citizens that suggestions upon these mat
teTs would receive the earnest cOnsidera-
tion OF the Commissioners.
He likened the citizens Of Washington
10 stockholders IN a large corporation.
and urged them TO make use OF the power
they undoubtedly possessed, as. he point
ed out. the absence OF the suffrage abated
nothing from the responsibility OF the in
dividual
Commissioner W. Y. Judson also de-
livered a short address. In part. he said:
Washington. as the Capital OF the na-
ton. must be a city ereditable 10 the
nation In IT'S natural beauty. its archi-
tectural grandeur. and rs civic efficiency.
II must see that rs citizens comfortably
]
able and heaithful surroundings as pos
sible. so as 70 increase the efficiency OF
each citizen 70 perform his allotted task.
II is especially the duty OF Washing
ton, as a city. 70 expend the necessary
funds in lettering the surroundings OF
people OF modest means. I am opposed
to public improvements that viii simply
Increase the value OF large speculative
holdings, and make them cost more when
marketed 70 home makers"
Representative J. N. Langham. OF Penn
sylvania. addressed the meeting and in
dorsed the sentiments Of the Commission
ers.
Considerable prominence was given 10
a resolution introduced by ". ".
Price. president OF the association.
calling FOR the construction OF a boule-
ward along Eleventh street from IT'S juno
ton with Pennsylvania avenue south
ward TO connect with Nichols drive He
pointed out thar TIE condition OF the
streets IN that vicinity was such that the
suburb was practically cut or from the
city proper and entirely eliminated as a
commercial factor and that the growth Of
the city 10 the southeast was greatly
retarded owing 10 the lack OF a main
artery OF trade extending IN that di-
Tection.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIvs furlongs. Donna. Us ken
nedyl 9 70 l. won; Prince Imperial. lo6 Lee, 70
J. second: salian. 100 Powers, 9 20 ? third
Time. lNs IS. Short Order. The Fad. Uncle Tom
and Ny Henry also ran.
SECOND RACE-Nlile and a sixteenth Meadow
Grass s. Paul. 5 20 ]. Won; Nettie Travers. 81
(Bannon. 30 70 J. second; Winning Star. l02
BUNS. 80 to l. third Tine. i52 Quagga. Katie
Powers. Grenade. Landlord. Gerrynander Flirt-
ing. Frank Stag. Lafayette. and Joe Mccarthy
also ran
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. Dainty Dame. III
fPagel, 70 J. won MARI Abe. l0l tTaplin), 70
s. second Halket IL (Kenn>Sy) Is 10 l. third
Time. lis as Palo Alto. Bud Hin Melissa Dark
Night and Tackle also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and one-Quarter miles
Crystal Maid. III Page. Il 20 10. won; Gliding
Belle. 100 lPowersl. 70 l. second: FToreal. ~
tNounfa,n). Il TO 8 third. Time. ell Three
starters
FIFTH RACE-Five and onehan fuTlones Nae
Hanilton IL (HeideD. IS % / won; Snake Mary
IL lPsgel. 20 / second: Orlandor. 10 Burton
10 70 !. third. Time, Ill 2-5 Kiddy Inela Clovis
Xarco Camel. Deuce. Tom Holland Font, and
Cassuwav also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards War
nef GrisWell, Jos CTruxler Is 70 !. won: Lille
Turner los lAicGee). 4 10 !. second; Ketehemike.
Jos Powers. Il 70 5. third Time. l:025 Gil
redeaT. Col. Blus. King Thistle Red shawl. and
pink Wings also
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

Diplomas OF graduation for having com
pleted the business course will be given
the following; Misses Rose Lash. Nettie
Studds. Esther Kuhn, and Agnes Grau-
mann. this city; Alma Desio. Washington.
and Mary kavanaugh. StauntOn. Va. Di-
plomas and medals were awarded the
other students at the academy yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
DENIES CRUELTY CHARGE.
Presley H. Ward Will Resist Efforts
TO Take Boy Away.

Presley H. Ward. the Fort Washing
ton merchant who has figured in pub
lie print recently. charged with cruelty
and bad treatment OF his adopted son.
German, denies he is in Baltimore, but
says that he is much alive al his place
of business at the river military post
Mr.. Ward asserts that the boy is IN his
possession. and has not been spirited
away. and that he receives the best OF
treatment He says that he viii resist
every effort 10 take the child away
from him. either through legal process
or otherwise. and that he viii defend
the child and its possession against all
comers with his life.
Detective Burlingame, accompanied by
United States Marshal Zimmerman, went
10 Fort Washington Monday last 20 ar
rest Ward. and obtain possession Of the
boy for the Washington Founding Hos
pital authorities. When the officers
reached there the boy could not be found
Ward was arrested upon a warrant sworn
out by his wife. charging nonsupport.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
WILL ERECT MONUMENT.
Memorial Planned In washington
for the Maine Dead.

At a meeting Of the Maine Monument
Association at the home Of Miss Chris
tine Dunlop. 122s Fifteenth street north
west, last night, at which Rear Admiral
Charles D. Sigsbee. retired. presided,
plans for the raising Of 100000 with which
to erect a monument to the memory Of
the Maine dead were adopted
Admiral Sigsbee. who has just returned
from a trip through New York State.
spoke for half an hour on methods used
70 collect funds by societies for different
purposes. He suggested that small book
lets describing the purposes OF the asso-
citation be used In soliciting subscriptions.
The admiraFs suggestions were favor
ably received. and the booklets and other
literature Will be used.
Those present were Hon. lie Gage Pratt.
Gen. Andrew S. Burt. Mai Louis A. Mer-
riam, Miss Christine W. Dunlop Miss
Annie W. Johnson, Mrs. Isabel W. Ball.
Samuel 3. Donnelly. DR.. F. E. Lee.
Charles E. Root, Genevieve Hoge Lane.
Maj Charles d. A Lof1er. Col. B F
Sparhawk, Jack Buckley, Mildred Henry.
OF New York; c. ". Fownes. Mrs. Mary
A. Dow. Mrs. L. R. Gould. Mrs. Matilda
Sprague. Col. II. A. Johnson, Mrs. WASH
burn, Miss Nancy Warder, Miss Warder
and Miss Jennie lie Roy
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sercn furlongs. Tremareo. lla
(Herbertl 10 !. won sally Cohen, lle lRice q
70 J. second Arar.z. 100 Mccarthy 10 8 third
Tine. IB 25. King Holiday Gold Front B.
Green. Fra Elbertus. and Nathan Hale also ran.
Second RACE-sz frrlonzs Smoker. ia
Preston % 5. wun: Youthful I0s fHayues) d
70 J. second; Many Colors. % (Whitingl 70 70 J.
third. Time. il3 IS Hoyle. John Mars, Martha
Jane. Hands Around Ben Double Be Thankful
and Cloistersss also ran.
THIRD RACE-seven furlouss. Chief Hayes. IS
Reid 70 J. won; Stanley Fay. n6 Dfcntryl. 8
10 s. second; Ligntwool. 100 (Rettigl Is 10 l. third
Tine. IN Vox Popuh and PurslRDe also ran
FOURTH RACE-Two ard one-han miles; stseple-
chase. Kara. i5s lynch 10 s. won Reginald
lsj PaimcrI. 5 10 5. second; Wurzburger "a Bar
ncstl 30 10 l. third. Tine. 5s5l 3-5. Touchwood
Expsasionist ard Byzantine also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FcH and ore-hah furlones
Amelia jerks. Ios lAIcCarthy). 20 . won: Autumn
Girl. 10 lalusgrarel. 9 10 %. second; Eta May.
los Howard. p 70 l. third. Time. 05i 35. LADY
Bass and Dolly Msddis also ran-
SIXTH RACE-siile and an eighth. Reidmore
III Mccarthy. Il 10 s. won: County Clerk. l0l
Davis. % 10 l. seCond: Henry O.. lo6 NIentry)
% 70 J. third Time. 81 50 Belle Scott Male
diction Lois Caranagh. Crawford. zenaugo. Qusn-
tico Glimmer. ard Bric Top also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
Necro Collector mead

John n Deveaux. collector OF customs
at Savannah, Ca, died yesterday. Col
lecsor Deveaux was negro. and story
was afoat some time ago that he would
be displaced and a white man appointed
to succeed him. II Is expected that. fol-
lowing his expressed determination 10
appoint to Federal Offices in the South
only such men as were acceptable 70 the
communities IN which they would serve
President Taft viii nominate q white
man for the collectorshlp.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
PICTURE DEALER BANKRUPT.
William CIausen Says He Owes
S2O,622 He Cannot Pay.

New YORK, June l0.-WTIiam CIausen.
picture dealer at East Thirty-ffth
street, member OF the Lotus Club, and
known to most Of the painters and art
collectors of the city. particularly the
American painters and the collectors who
assemble American works, has fled g
petition in bankruptcy.
Judge Hand has appointed Edward L.
Patterson receiver, with authority TO con-
tinue the business ten days. Ciausen' 3
liabilities are put at S20.622. and his assets
at s1S,12s.
About year ago Ciausen occupied
public attention in connection with the
suit brought against him by William T.
Evans. art amateur. who charged that
Olausen had sold him spurious can
vases as the work OF well established
American painters. Mr. Evans name ap-
pears in the list Of CIausen's creditors.
but with note that the Indebtedness is
denied by Clausen.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
Hyattsville POSTMASTER Dead,

Hyartsvine. June Io.-George Tise. one
OF the leading citizens OF Peence George
County and postmaster al Hyattsville,
died al his home IN Columbia avenue
here this morning He had been confined
20 bis home for several months. and his
death was not unexpected Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been c0mplet-
ed Deceased was horn in Bergen, now
8 part Of Jersey Clty, y. J.. II ISsS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
DISCUSS PEABODY FUND.
Large Amounts TO Go to NashviII'
Institution.

Institution.
New York. June l0-The trustees OF the
Peabody Fund. who have been trying FOR
four years 10 arrange a final distribution
Of the money left by George Peabody IN
1Ss7 for the advancement OF education IN
the South. held a special meeting at the
Waldorf-Astoria to-day It was prac-
ticaliy decided that to give sl.o0O,o00 70
the Peabody Normal College OF Nash
Vile, Tenn, and the remaining Sl,5Oo.o00
TO other Southern schools. No Definite
decision was announced, however, and
none will be until the annual meeting OF
the trustees in October.
Chief Justice Fuller. OF the United
States Supreme Court. presided to-day.
The absent trustees were Theodore
Roosevelt. J. p Morgan. Gov. Hoke
Smith. or Georgia; Granville winthrop.
and George Peabody Wetmore. OF Rhode
Island
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
WI Open Autn az.

Bids for furnishing automobiles for the
mail collection service in the District
win be opened at the city post-ohce to-
day. The government viii purchase
three automobiles, properly equipped. FOR
use during the sixteen hours required 10
collect the daily mall
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
RAIN HALTS SCHOOL GAME.
Business and Central VIII Play To
day, II Possible.

The post-season high school series for
the baseball championship is getting a
black eye by the weather man. Bust
ness and Central were 10 have played
yesterday. Now the game Is scheduled
for to-day on the grounds Of the Sunday
School League Thirteenth and D streets
northeast.
The Tech-Central game Saturday will
also likely go over until next week.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
BROADENS LIBEL LAWS.
Bill introduced In Mexican Congress
Extends Rights Of the Press.

Mexico City. June 10-Diodoro BataiI
member Of the lower house Of the na-
tional Congress. has introduced a bin
which provides fer extending much great
er liberties 10 the press OF the country
than is had under existing laws
The measure repeals the H6el law IN
several respects, and permits the publ
cation OF news which is now debarred
from the columns Of the newspapers.
II Is reported that the bin has the
official indorsement Of President Diaz.
and tts passage IS thought 20 be assured.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
VIC Gets AbsoIute Dlvorce.

Eunice n Cook was yesterday granted
an absolute divorce from John e Cook
on grounds of infdelity and abandon
ment- The decree is signed by Justice
Wright, OF the District Supreme Court.
The former wife is given the custody os
an infant child. Edwin L. Cook. and Is
allowed TO resume her maiden name.
The question as 10 the complainant's s
right 70 alinony is reserved for further
consideration by the court