davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-04

concerned interest themselves In study
ing the many questions that are con
tinually presented to the head OF great
manufa curing plant. faniliarizins them
selves as far as practicable with the
methods of mastering employees and the
organization of dvidend-payinG esta5.
lishments belonging to private individuals
or organizations. their schemes of shop
maragcment etc. for the purpose of
applying the most practical and sue
cessful modern methods in the govern
ment service. And he urges them TO
put themselves in sympathy with indus
trial works under military control lie
saws that 1.-The use of suggestion boxes
has been very productive of benefit to
the mana cement. and of contentment and
announcement to the employees, and 1t
m ght be well to consider the advisa-
bility of trying them at the navy yards
once month-and small money pr are
awarded to the most worthy sugeestors
of tools or methods calculated to M
prove the condition or enhance the value
of the shops"
The memorandum contains other SUI
gestions of an informal character. which
may turn out to be of practical value
# the officers at the navy yards will take
advantage of them and support the Sec
retary with the loyalty and efficiency
VIII cl has always been noticeable in naval
affairs.
The Proposed Reorganization.
The general public is not particularly
interested in the details OF the Newberry
plan of reorganization, and would not
understand its technical phases or ,appre-
ciate their Importance. However. 1t pro-
yides for a reorga nization of the general
board. so that hereafter it will consist of
the following officers:
The admiral Of the navy.
Chief of the bureau of navigation.
President of the Naval War College.
Oh eff intelligence officer
One member OF the board of inspection
and survey.
Naval aid to the assistant secretary.
And three of the most efficient. line Of
hcers of the widest experience ailoat.
Under this plan the admiral of the navy
(Admiraf Dewey, or In his absence the
chief Of the bureau Of navigation (Ad-
Evening star., 1909-02-04
Cutter Searches for Wreck.

NORFOLK, Va, February 4.-The
United States revenue cutter Onondaga
coaled yesterday preparatory to putting
to sea to make another search for wreck
age that may lead to the Identification of
the unknown steamer reported to have
foundered January 30 of Diamond shoals
on the North Carolina coast.
Evening star., 1909-02-04
Servian Crown Prince in Auto Crash.

BELGRADE, SerVla, February r.
Crown Prince George of Serva has suf-
fered another automobile accident as a
result of lis indulsine in fast driving
To-day he is nursing cuts on tie face and
bruises on tn" head received i'm col
lislon with an electric light pole The
impact was so severe that The car was
wrecked and the prince hurled into the
glass front. He was able to return 10
the palace on horseback
Evening star., 1909-02-04
Effect of Frequent Changes.

There have been six Secretaries of the
Navy during the Roosevelt administra
ton. Four of them have been lawyers
without the slightest knowledge of naval
affairs, and one a railroad man. who
grasped the affairs of the department
firmly and accurately. but unfortunately
did not remain long enough to accomplish
officers of the navy who have seen the
professions of secretaries pass through
that department say that Mr.. Morton
would have made a great administrator
if he had been given chance and they
agree that Mr.. Newberry is just begin
ming to apply in a practical manner the
experience, training and knowledge he
has received as assistant secretary.
Therefore they regret his enforced re-
tirement on the 4th of March. There has
seldom been such unanimity in the navy
on any subject. 1t is very discouraging
to those who feel an interest in the well
fare of the navy TO have these frequent
changes. and everybody hopes that Mr..
Taft will change his mind and keep the
right man in the right place.
At the same time they congratu ulate
themselves that Mr.. Newberry, even in
his short administration, has had the
courage and enterprise to introduce a
reform that has long been needed to in
crease the efficiency of the service from
a military standpoint and to avoid the
useless expenditure of millions of dollars
by the duplication of plants, machinery,
inspection, office expenses and other
expenditures which might have been
avoided.
Evening star., 1909-02-04
MI. Newberry's Plan.


The new plan is the result OF four
years of experience and study ami con-
sultation with the best minds in the
navy. MI Newberry submitted 1t tt
Secretary Root whose successful reor-
sanzation of the War Department has
caused him to be looked upon as an eN-
pert in that line of business. And having
obtained Mr.. Roots hearty approval. the
plan was submitted to the President Jan
uary II. 1869. The President wanted more
advice; hence he summoned January IL a
board consisting OF Justice Moody Of the
Supreme Court and Paul Morton, both Of
whom had served as Secretary of the
Navy; Judge Dayton Of West Virginia
who had been a member OF the naval
committee of the House of Representa-
tives for many years while i'll Congress.
and Rear Admirals Luce. Mahan. Evans
Foger and CoNles, who are recognized as
among the highest authorities in their
profession. These gentlemen, after con-
ferring upon Mr.. Newberry's plan, passed
a resolution that:
1T is the sense of this meeting that the
plan of administration of the Navy De-
partment proposed by the Secretary in
his communication addressed to the Pres
ident under date of January Il. 1909. is
the very best thing to be done tempo
rariy.
"Furthermore. that there should be a
commission appointed to prepare and rec
ommend q plan for the permanent reor-
ganization Of the Navy Department with
n view to increasing the general efficiency
Of the navy. Furthermore. we believe
that such a commission should originate
by Congress authorizing and requesting
the President to appoint it..
This opinion was unanimous. and, forti-
fed by it. the President approved Secre-
tary Newberry's plan and ordered that
it should take effect February l. He
then informed the naval committee of
both houses Of Congress OF the new de-
parture and also of the recommendations
of the board. The Senate directed it's
naval committee to make an inquiry into
the general subject: the House committee
has taken no action thus far, but is ex-
pected to consider the subject soon.
In the meantime Secretary Newberry
has issued general order No. g. con-
soiidating the several manufacturing
forces at the navy yards. and IeorsaniZ
in: the system of administration. lie
has also prepared an informal memor3n-
dun for commandants. which explains
the purpose and the details of the order.
and contains an appeal to all whom il
may concern to cooperate with him for
the success of the new plan. He siig-
gests that commandants and all others
Evening star., 1909-02-04
Examples Of Duplication.

In the navy yard in New York for eX-
ample, there were five Independent Or
ganiZations doing practically much of the
same work. under the direction of five diff
ferent bureaus of the department at
Washington. There were five carpenter
shops. five paint shops. four pattern
shops, four foundries. four ma chine shops
four sets of drafting and designing Offices
and four sets of clerks and accountants.
These Implications represented the bu-
reaus of construction. equipment, engi-
neering. ordnance and yards and docks
They were all managed by different men
with their own Superintendents and in
spectors. and were paid from different api
preparations. The unnecessary expense
was very large and it has been going on
year after year for half century, and
al times there has been considerable fric-
tion and rivalry. which impaired eff
cheney. demoralized the service and in
terfered with discipline.
The officers of the navy can never agree
upon certain features of construction and
administration, and it should not be eX-
pected. because they are men of indi-
viduality, originality of thought and
strong convictions. This would be a dull
world If there were only one opinion.
Nevertheless, wise. well-informed. tact
full man at the head of the department,
with a thorough knowledge Of the navy,
can handle the administration so that the
country can have the benefit of the best
ideas and the most efficient services OF
all conflicting minds Secretary New
berry has done that to degree that is
unprecedented and the plan of reorgani-
zation he devised. which took effect on
the first of the month. removes the oppor-
tunity and the occasion for conf1lct ana
brings the administration OF all the navy
yards and the entire working force of the
department under one direction, and IN
cludes them in one pay roll, without
duplication of abor or expense.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
WALTER MGREAL
AND HIS HAZEL
MAKE UP AGAIN
Brooklyn Heiress Forgives
Youth, Who Must Face Trial
for Abducting Her.

AH|
NEW YORK, May 14-cupid wore a
black eye n a crippled wing, but was
smiling happily today as he perched
on the rooftrees of the McGreal home in
Brooklyn, Young Walter McGreal and
his bride, Hazel Drew McGreal, the
strenuous pair those elopement. double
marriage, triumphant homecoming
and parting, with attendant details Of
an obdurate mamma and withheld for
tune, had stirred the Park Slope Sec
ton, were billing and cooling after hav-
ing been twice separated and twice
reconciled within twenty-fo n hours
After having declared that she in
tended to AVE her two marriages to
McGrea1 annulled and that she never.
never wanted to see him again. the
bride had sighed and cried until at last
she sent a telephone message for Wal
ter to come back to her. He did so
and all was forgiven.
The charge of abduction against Wal
ter, made by Mrs. Hall, is to. come up
in the Adams street court next
Wednesday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
HISTORIAN
ONE Of EIGHTEEN
EX|LED TO SIBERIA
Professor Rochkoff, Of Univer-
sity of Moscow, Must Spend
Life in Mines.

MOSCOW, May 1.-THE trial Of the
members of the local Social-Democratic
organizations came to an end here to-
day. Eighteen of the prisoners were
sentenced to perpetual exile In Siberia,
and twenty others are to be imprisoned
in a fortress for terms varying from
one to three and a half years.
The exiles include Professor Roch-
koff, of the University of Moscow,
whose connection with the party for
a number of years has been a mystery
to the police. The authorities were
aware that one of the most. competent
members Of the central committee re-
sided permanently in Russia, but they
never ideptifed this man with the
noted university authority on Russian
history. When Professor Rochkoff was
betrayed by his WI carelessness he
went to St. Petersburg instead of fee
ing abroad and. continued his activity
under a false passport for four years
before he was arrested in 1908. During
the year preceding his Imprisonment he
produced a valuable work on the eco
nomic condition of Russia in the six
Eteenth century.
The other men condemned include
Police Judge Sparsky n Instructor
Presin. Of the University of Moscow,
who will serve, respectively, terms OF
two years and eighteen months i'm
~prisonment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
LOCAL AMATEUR ACTOR
ENGAGED AS PROFESSIONAL
g. Faux's Work Inter
ested New York Manager.

Charles G.. Faux, who is n of the
best known amateur actors in the
State, has been engaged by Mr.. Nc
Adow, a New York manager, 10 take
the leading part in a new drama, to
be produced for the first time next fall.
Mr.. Faux has played in Sherlock
Holiness 1.-THE Bells.'' '.Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" and other plays.
Mr.. Meadow was visiting friends in
this city last Tuesday and learning
that "Classmates'' was to be played by
amateurs in Kruger Auditorium that
night. decided toSswitness the perfor-
nance.
Mr.. Faux played the part of Bert
Stafford, and from the time he first
appeared on the stage Mr.. Meadow
watched his every move and gesture.
In the jungle scene of the third act
Bert Stafford was SO real and unama-
flourish that Mr.. Meadow waited at the
stage entrance until Faux appeared
and was pointed out to him.
Mr.. Faux was at first dubious about
becoming a professional actor, but Mr..
Meadow offered him such strong in
ducements he finally accepted them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
PHTH|S|S EXHIBIT
TO Be SHOWN IN
MARKET Street
Committee of One Hundred Ses
cures Vacant Store Near
Washington Street.

Through the kindness of Martin
Burne, of this city, the Committee of
One Hundred has been able to secure
the vacant store at los Market street
for its tuberculosis exhibit. The store
runs through to Washington street and
has an opening on that street just
around the corner from Market street.
The exhibit is known as the State
exhibit, and has met with great sue
cess wherever shown. 1t is to appear
in Newark from May "a to June 6.
On the opening night, May "a, Ernest
ID. Easton. the secretary Of the tu-
berculosis committee, hopes to have an.
attendance worthy of the Importance
of the occasion. He has sent out In
vitations to the Board of Trade, the
Board of Health, many of the city's
highest officials. including Mayor
Haussling, a great many doctors. and
also Governor Fort. The exhibition, it
is hoped, will be somewhat localized,
for the work on the tuberculosis death
statistics, which is being vigorously
prosecuted, is expected to be finished
at the time of the exhibition. These
statistics will be presented in the form
of maps and charts, showing the pest
spots of Newark, and also the per-
centages of deaths in recent years. S
The work on the day camp is also
progressing very ~favorably. The tents
have been ordered and are expected to
be ready in a short time. They consist
of two 14x14 tents, which will be
placed together, making practically a
14x2S tent; a smaller 9x9, which will
be used as a lounging tent, and another
tent, to be used as a temporary kitchen.
The program for a days treatment in
the camp is exceedingly simple. The
patients will be expected to arrive al
the camp at 8 O'Clock in the morning,
when there will be served to them a
light lunch of milk and G The rest
of the morning can be spent as the
patient chooses-providine he rests
magazines, newspapers, books and other
reading material being supplied At
noo a more Substantial meal will be
served, after which there will come a
rest period. At 4 O'Clock in the after
noon, another light lunch Of eggs and
milk will be served, and at 6 the pa
tients win leave for their homes.
The admission to the camp will be
in the hands of a subcommittee, con
sisting OF DR.. Theodore Corwin and DR..
William G. Nash, who have kindly
profered their services, and Mr.. Eas-
ton. While not SO many as the com
mittee would wish can at first be ac-
commodated, it is expected that the
equipment viii be enlarged from time
to time as persons see the benefits of
the institution.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
NEWARK ELKS WILL
GIVE FIRST OUTING.
Stag Affair to Take Place on
June 6.

Newark Lodge No. 2. B. P. o. e, has
arranged for its first stag outing to
Witzels Point View Grove, to take
place Sunday, June 6. The party will
be made up of Elks of Newark Lodge
and lodges of the vicinity mi their
friends. They will leave-un the steamer
Newark, Commercial dock, at $3.50 a. M,
when breakfast will be in order, after
which the good things prepared by the
committee will be dispensed. Aslanding
will be made in Brooklyn to take on
Brooklyn and New York Elks. Dinner
will be served on arrival at the grove,
after which athletic events will be held.
and music will help to make a most
enjoyable time.
The committee is as follows: Jacob
'Ohler. chairman; Joseph Sell; secretary;
George Guenther, treasurer; DIR. 0.
lLeis. Commissioner r. e. Burke, George
Potter. N.F. Tierney. John Gauch. Otto
Karst and Chris J. Horle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
NOISELESS WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH PERFECTED.
Singing Sparks Produced BY
German Inventors.

BERLIN, May 14.-"Singing sparks"
is h expressive name given to an i'm
proved wireless system just perfected
by the German Telefunken Wireless
sTelegraphy Company. Messrs. Slaby
and Arco, the chief engineers of the
company. after whom the German
tenn Is generally called, have invented
a device, which, it is claimed, will en-
tirely obviate the uncertainties with
which other wireless systems hitherto
have had to contend.
Z The new method consists in sending
olt>the vibrations which form the mes
sages as pure musical tones, which are
capable of being heard by the receiver,
no matter how softly they may be at
tuned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
pANDRUFF
GERMS $S4sv

In America the dandruff germs must
go, The war of determination has been
declared. The battle has begun, and
already thousands of intelligent Amer
leans have permanently rid themselves
of this flthiness.
\ Today 1t Is no more necessary for q
man to have dandruff in his hair than
to have tartar on his teeth.
Dandruff can never be cured until
the small, aggravating and indomitable
dandruff germ is conquered and de-
stroyed.
And pinions of dandruff germs have
been DESTROYED, thanks to the great
scientist and dermato'ogist who gave
% thA u41rlA R@si-Ar --- ~-i-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

ieai dandruff cure and hair grove
'ne world has ever known.
you have dandruff, Partisan sage
viii cure you in two weeks or vour
money back.
nat besides Kidding the scalp Of dan
u.uh' parisian Sage is guaranteed to
ssop falling hair n itching Of the
scalp. It 10 a prime favorite With!
women Of refinement. 1t makes the
,alr sort, lustrous and beautiful. and
Is not sticky or greasy.
"A large bottle for so cents All Menks
nnarinacy and leading druggists every
ncrs' INC girl with the Auburn hair
an A--nv naaizae~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
HONoRED ON BIRTHDAY.

The friends of Christian Tantzpan
gave him a birthday party in honor. of
his ~forty-eighth birthday last night in
the banquet hall Of Andrew Wolf
Charles Hilburt acted as master of Ger:
emonies. Among the friends of Tantz-
man who were present were David
Brown. r. Dowing, j. jackson, 6
Leisner. C. Krautzche. August Minotf
and P. Litterer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
STATE NEWS

Dfes Aftet Fall from Train.
DOGOTA May 14.-Walter Dusenbury, a
mining end neer of Elm Avenue, was thrown
aud SUITE lped two compound fractures Of
the skull khile attempting to board a fast
moving visit Shore freight train. He vas
hurried by Ifrain to the North Hudson Hos
pital, whet be died in the afternoon.
~ Z
Hoy Eatd&Iy Hurt by Auto.
HAMBq nc, May A.-Eammond poland.
me 7-yea I'D son Of David Doland. was
M 1pAs fs<erday afternoon ny the an.
tenoh1ss 81 ~ caf2n. eupernssndenr q
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

sand dollars has been fixed as an eouita-
pc price to pay James A. Bradley for
Liberty Square as a postofflce site, at the
proceedings held here be-
FORE the commissioners
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

PATTERSON, May 14.--Mrs. Annie VAN
derwende. who a her husband is con-
tlnuslly annoying her and trying to get
possession of her children, entered com
lpkaints for desertion against her husband,
lLkonard. before Justice Maurice Shea
NasteedaNk Ne yse~ ~e-e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
Bishop CONFIRMS at Morristown.

MoRRIsTOWN. May H-Bishop John
" OrConnor. assisted by Monsfgnor Joseph
and others of the clergy, administered
the sacrament of confirmation to 200 chill
dren and several adults of both sexes
n abe Church Of the Assumption yester-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

ATLANTIC CITY, May A-Laura Fas-
some and her husband, Joseph, OF Phila-
delphia, were arrested yesterday. charged
with conspiring to mulct the Atlantic and
Shore Fast Line Railroad Company. The
woman alleged she had bedn thrown from
a trolley car and internally injured
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
Boys &c ac BIousss

the: View Jersey zinc Company. He Is in
the. Hospital. perhaps fatally
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

JERSEY CITY, Moy 14-John Russell.
the Young thief who robbed twenty or
moro homes To the Eergen district and was
sentenced by Judge Carey in the Court of
Common Pleas 10 a fern of five years in
State prison.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

Assazy rcsseases stts set at sso,ooo.
AsBzyRH RARKNn A-Thirty thou
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

z ssSShth VfEak vi AnInebs
PATTERSON, May fs,-The choir of the
Paterson Ave1ie NJ, &c. Church met last
night md organized with thirty mem
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17
SENSATIONAL TRIAL
 IF CARMACK'S SLAYERS
WIFE OF DEAD SENATOR OVER COME ON STAND AND UN-
 ABLE TO TESTIFY.
YOUNG SON SUPPORTS MOTHER
PROSECUTION TRIES TO SHOW CONSPIRACY AMONG THE
 DEFENDANTS.

NASHVILLE, February l6.-Filled with dramatic interest and marked with scenes that bordered on sensational, was the first day of the actual trial of the Cooper-Sharpe case.
 Whether Colonel Duncan B. Cooper, Robin Cooper and John Sharpe killed former Senator E. W. Carmack in self defense or as the result of conspiracy was the issue.
 Mrs. E. w. Carmack, widow of the slain man, was half carried and assist ed into the room. She ,was.in mourning. Her knees gave way as she neared her seat and she was moaning as she was placed in her chair. Her little son, aged 10, stood by his mother side, pat ting her shoulder and trying to keep back his tears. A few questions were asked, but she became hysterical and was excused. As she left the stand, young Ned Carmack turned squarely to- wards the defendants and fixed apon them a look full of hatred.
 Next came the testimony of Mrs. Eastman, who seized the revolver said to have been found near the dead man s body, and re-enaeted the tragedy.
 She was severely cross-examined, but the attorneys failed to weaken her tes- timony
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17
PROSPEROUS BANK STATEMENT
Report of Old Dominion Commercial! Company Is Indicative of Com
 munity's Growth.

The bank of the Old Dominion Com mercial company makes statement, published in this mornings Silver Belt. which places this financial institution in the front rank with banks in the entire southwest The statement is good from start to finish, but is espee al. ly attractive on account of the individ. ual deposit figures, which show an in. crease of nearly sl00,00o over the last statement published. The growth and added strength of this bank reflects very accurately the locality and tho general prosperity of the people. In the different banks of Globe at the present time is deposited more than $2,000, ,000 Of the peoples money--a sum almost as great as that during the prosperous month of the camp in the summer of 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17

If you need pill take Dewitt ,: Little Early Risers. Insist on them; gentle, easy, pleasant, little liver pills Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug G.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17
kETCHEL WILL ISSUE
 CHALLENGE ID JOHNSON

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, February 1G.-Willis Britt, manager of Stanley Ketchel, middleweight champion of the world, passing through here on his way to New York, announced that upon Jack Johnson s arrival from Australia, he will issue challenge to him on be- half of Ketchel, to battle for the heavy. weight championship.
 Britt, who is 10 meet Bat Nelson here, was in communication with Nelson last night. who is now at his ranch at Obar \. M.. and although Britt would not state definitely, he intimated that the Dane and he have agreed that Freddie Walsh is the most available lightweight for Nelson s opponent, and match will probably be eonsummated within a few days.