davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
NEWARKER AND
WIFE To HUNT
FOR LOVE SONGS
Mr.. and Mrs. Freiberg Will Try
to Get Photograph Records
: in Porto Rico.

In the course of the next three or
four months there will be let loose on
the blase American public an assort-
ment OF AIMED music that will be cal
culated to put life into wen the most
bored. Love songs in the original Porto
Rican language. whatever that nay be,
win be hard floating from every apart
ment house window on quiet summer
nights, vieing with the industrious
mosquito in making sleep a longed-for
n unbelievable goal. Porto Rican
folk dances will assault the ear from
every source, while no public place will
be completed without a photograph, in
Guiding a record imprinted with the
Porto Rican equivalent for I'VE Won't
Go Home Until Morning
The expedition which is to. corral
these harmonic efforts Of the guileless
Porto sRican ahorigine Will leave to-
morrow morning and will be headed by
William Freiberg and his wife, of 457
Grange street. Lik a certain natural
ist now on the other side of the world.
Mr.. Freiberg will not content himself
alone with the objects of his hunt, but
viii secure pictures as we'll, the pho
tographing to be done by Mrs. Freiberg.
As on all great expeditions of re-
search special para phernalia has to
be employed. ainong which is a
recording horn. peculiarly adapted
TO the work in hand, and in-
vented by Mr. Freiberg himself. The
utility of this instrument has already
been proven by the work it did when
Mr.. Freiberg took it to China and Japan
with him and collected with his ma
ehine a few national anthem and top
ical songs from the Inhabitants of those
countries. Mr.. Freiberg is connected
with the Columbia Phonograph Com
pany
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
SOCIETY WOMEN PLAY
BRIDGE FOR CHARITY.
Tournament in Morristown for
Rresh Air Home.

MDRRISTOWN. May 21.-For the
benefit of the Fresh Air and Con-
~valescent Home of this city more than
100 members of society from Morris
town, Madison. Newark. Short Hills.
Orange and New York participated in
a bridge tournament in the residence
of Mrs. Norman Schultz, in Prospect
street, yesterday. Twenty-seven ta-
bles were in play 1878 was realized
for the institution.
Among those who played were Mrs.
Pitney, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. G. p.
Schmidt. of Madison; Mrs. Herbert,
Mrs. Downe. Mrs. Freuschwanger,
Miss Ena Wilder. Mrs. Halls, Mrs. l..
r. Jones, Mrs. Boergen. Mrs. Debe-
voise. MIS-. M. J. Dotsworth, Mrs. G.
l., Poor, Mrs. Philip Farnsworth, Mrs.
Frank Finney, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs.
Helmrath, Mrs. Macdonald, Mrs. Ed
ward Benedict, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs.
Moister, Miss Marienhe Bronson. Mrs,
Emery Katzenbach. Miss Edna Cham.
berlain. Mrs, CASTOR Hawkes., Mrs,
Fred Topping, Mrs. r. w. Lawrence,
Mrs. A. Bayers, Mrs. J. p. Battin. Mrs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
WANDERS DAzED IN MEADOWS.

Patrolman Martin. of the Third Pre-
cinct police station, found Mrs. Cath
crime Page. 80 years old, of 56 Avcnue G.
wandering about the meadows last
night, She was scantily attired. and
acted in a strange me Upon being
questioned by the officer. she acted as
though stupefied. and could not answer
Questions, She was removed to the CITY
Hospital, n at that institution 1t was
earned that she was suffering from
alcoholism.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
DISCOVER PALACE OF
DATE OF JEREMIAH.

LONDON, May 21.-Professor Film
ders Petria in giving an account of the
work Of the British School of Archaeol-
ogy, said the great result of this year
at Memphis had been the discovery Of
the palace Of King Apries, the Pharaoh
Hophra of the Bible. who was a con-
temporary of jeremiah b. G.. 629-5Ss.
Hitherto mo palace has been known in
Egypt beyond the tower at Medinct
Habu and some remains of a rather
earlier date.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
PLAYMATES TO BEAR
BODY OF CAR VICTIM.
Salvatore Angelina to Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
the body of 5-year-old Salvatore Ange-
limo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo Ange-
limo, of 40 Bedford street, whose life
crushed out by a trolley car yes
terday afternoon, will be borne by six
of his ~playmates from his parents home
to st. Rocco's Roman Catholic Church.
where funeral services will be conducted
The body will be inferred in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
The little fellows mother, who wit
messed the accident, has been in a seri-
Gus condition at her home ever since
the accident.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
FERRERO EXPLAINS THE
MORAL UPHEAvAL HERE.

PARIS. May 21.-Continuing his Let
ters | n the Figaro. signor Guglielmo
Ferrero, the Italian historian, who re-
Gently visited the United States, under
takes to explain today the moral up
heavel in America of The last few years
against some methods of high
He gives it as his opinion
that the anti-plutocratic movement WAS
fostered by the j~ealousies OF the middle
classes against the rich. and that it
borrowed many catch words from
Socialism.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
AGED MAN DROPS DEAD
WHILE VISITING FRIEND
Henry BIummer, II Years Old,
Stricken With Ap0plexy.

While visiting an old friend at 81
Commerce street. last night, Henry
Hummer. 70 years Did, of SS6 Market
street, died suddenly. The aged man
complained of feeling dizzy. and fell
to the floor. expiring instantly. County
Physician Mckenzie was notified and
attributed the mans death to apoplexy.
Arrangements for his funeral have not
yet been completed. but 1t will prob
ably be held Sunday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
DONATIONS FOR NEW
HALL AT SETONIA.
Many Large Contributions Are
Already Made.

Collections are being taken in all of
the Catholic churches OF the Newark
diocese for the new building hat is to
replace the structure that was de-
stroyed by fire at Seton Hall College
recently,
Among those that have contributed
so far are ST. Patrick's Cathedral and
st. James's Church, of this city. $1,000
each; ST. Michael's. Jersey City, 81, 800;
st. Johns Orange, 1000: Holy Cross,
Harrison, $615, and Our Lady Help OF
Christians, East Orange, $500. More re-
turns are expected next week, when the
other churches take up COLLECTIONS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21

Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Justin M. Ufinger,
Mrs. Cayley, Mrs. A. w. Harmon. Mrs.
Bamber, Mrs. N. B.. Day, Miss Day,
Miss Kate Somers, Mrs. A. S. Robert
son, Mrs. WI N. Coler. jr., Mrs. e.
Grant, Mrs. Cowperwait, Misses Oliver
and Efie Whittridge and Mrs. Walter
G. Libby.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
~ enANcnRY or NEW JERsEY-ro LuI

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-To Luisa
Farese.
BY virtue of an order OF the Court Of Chan
Gerry of New jersey, made on the thirteenth day
of May, a. &. nineteen hundred and nine, In a
certain cause Wherein Adolfo Farese Is petit
TONER and you Luisa Farese, are defendant,
you are required to appear and plead, answer
or denur to the petitioners petition on or be-
fore the fourteenth day OF July next, or in de
fault thereof such decree will be taken against
YOU as the Chancellor shall think equitable and
iLGt.
The object Of said suit is to obtain a decree
of divorce dissolving the marriage between you
and said petitioner.
Dated May "A, 1868,
T~HEMISTOCLES MANGUSf-UNGARO
Solicitor Of Petitioner. -
r. q. Address: e3s Washington street
fny21, 28je4.li,1S Newark, New Jersey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
TEUToNIA PROGRAM.

The Teutonia K. u. v. No. ] enter
tanned it's friends first with a program
of mirth and music, In Schierer's Hall.
Bowery and Freeman streets, last
night, and then followed it up with a
dance. d. Kuhn. H. K. Sachse, o.
Weferling, A. Heinz. #. Albrecht, E.
Phosal and F.. Eytel were in charge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
P%LATTpruTScHER DANCE.

and friends of the . Plattdeutscher
Verein together until an early hour
this morning in Kemper's Hall, where
the annual May festival was enjoyed.
Professor Sander was at the head of
the orchestra, and Francis Ahrend,
Peter Strunk and Henry Rode made
the ARRANGEMENTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
ARRANGE MAY FESTIVAL.

Final arrangements were completed
by the May Pleasure Club in Hartwig,s
Hall, Paramount avenue, last night, for
the May festival that will be held
shortly. One of it's features will be a
'1emon dance"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
TESCHE IN ACTION.

Director Emil Tesche swung the
baton at the rehearsals of the M. g.
". Concordia, in Harburger's Hall,
Hamburg. place. last night. F. A.
Frechin. Louis Goehry II Leonard
Leimbach were elected delegates to the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
SIX CENTS FOR SANDER.

HACKENSACK. NAV 21,-Mrs.
James Walsh, of Rutherford. sought to
recover $1,000 damages in the Hack
ensac kcourt here IN the charge of
Islander. A neighbor. Ellis G.. Welsh.
was defendant. The Jury awarded Mrs.
Walsh six cents damages.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
ORpHEUS,S OUTING.

The Orpheus Women's Society will
have an outing in Weiland's Park on
June II, and arrangements were COM
pleted last night in Wiesemann's Hall
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES

Northeastern saengerbund. The So
ciety will attend the Socialist Lieder-
tafe1's picnic, in West End Park,
June 10.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-11
BUCHTEL TALKS
ON LINCOLN AT
WINDSOR
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Windsor Nov. "a large and
enthusiastic audience greeted Ex-
Governor Buchtel, who addressed
those in attendance at the district
conference of the Methodist church
and as many others as could crowd
into the building last night. His
subject was Abraham Lincoln. He
said in part:
Lincoln was a man inspired by
God. After working his way to the
top of fame's ladder, he stepped to
the sky. He was born in poverty
and knew all the advantages of dis
advantages The speaker then
gave biography of Lincoln, using
many illustrative stories and re-
counting the main incidents in the
great mans life. He said that the
causes of Lincoln's fame since hi:
death are his honesty. his reverence
for the constitution, his iron will
his great heart, and his religious
| faith.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-11
JURY's VERDICT RETURNED AT
NOON TODAY
USED KNIFE ON coMRADE
Vicious Attack Made Last September
at Grading Camp Near Aita Al
most Resulted in Murder,
Which Was Prevented
by Witnesses

Polite, attentive. but without the
flicker of an eyelash or the movement
of a muscle, Y. Nakayama listened
to the reading of the verdict guilty
of assault with a deadly weapon,
which was returned by the jury
shortly after noon Tuesday. The at
torney for the defendant was given
ten days in which to file motion for
new trial.
The morning was spent in arguing
the case and at IL O'Clock the jury
retired for consideration of the case.
The Jury in the Mendez case had
just been given the noon recess ani
the court room had been cleared of
spectators when the jury reported
agreement Nakayama, the sheriff.
couple Japanese friends of the de-
fendant, the deputy district attor-
hey and reporters were the only ones
remaining, aside from the judge AMI
court officers. The verdict was read
by Deputy District Clerk English.
The taking of evidence in the case
of the People VS.. Nakayama, charged
with assault with deadly weapon
and with assault with intent to kill,
lasted through Monday afternoon in
Ine O1StTlCI court. NdhaS anna toOA
the witness stand and testified that
the quarrel was over the sum OF $50
and was started in the car the morn
ing of the 21st. He asked Kumu-
saka to pay and the latter left the
car. He followed and outside they
had a fight. During the tussle Naka-
yama used knife.
Kumusaka, still bearing the
) marks of the encounter, for his
: mouth had been slit from corner to
t the left ear, also held the interest
e of the onlookers during his appear
. ances on the witness stand. Al
:, though an interpreter was employed
; and translated the entire proceed
: irgs, Nakayama. Kumusaka and the
= Japanese witnesses expressed them
selves so ably with their hands thai
. il was possible to follow the stor,
- closely without waiting for the IN
= terpreter to get along with his ac'
+ count of it.
/. DR.. Burgett Woodcock testified
b that he examined Kumusaka when
e the latter was brought to Greeles
r and found that the man had received
seven or eight cuts, one OF winch was
of a serious nature. This was the
thrust in the back, penetrating the
e pleura and. according to DR.. Wood
n cock. could have caused death. He
= also said that the patient had beer
$ unable to do manual labor for some
4 time after his discharge from TN
I hospital
T. A. X. Fischer. the county asses
sor. was sworn in and testified tt
the defendants good character. II
b. Churchill objected to admittins
this testimony. but the judge let /
4 stand.
All the evidence was in by quartel
of > and the court adjourned unit
morning
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-11
HAS LEG BROKEN
in LASALLE
SCRAP

Vernon Jay and John Finley, two
LaSalle boys whose parents are
among the most prominent in La
Sale, were arraigned in the justice
court OF E. b. Hatch on Monday
on the charge of assault and battery.
They are accused of beating John
Payton, another well known farmer
OF these parts, until his life was al
most despaired OF.
The fight occurred on the main
street at LaSalle Saturday night and
1t is said that a jug of whisky played
an important part.
The story told to the sheriff Is
that the boys unintentionally fright
ened the farmers team and that he
ran one OF them around the block
with q beet fork. 1t is alleged that
as he tried to get back on the wagon
one OF the boys struck him under
the eye with stone. The farmer
continued cursing the boys and the
latter continued the beating. Pay
ton was finally picked up unconscious
and bleeding at the ears. 1t was
also discovered that one OF his legs
was broken in two places.
The trial of the boys was set for
November 20 and the fathers of the
youlhe furnished bonds"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-11
BOARD SELECTS
SITE OF HIGH
SCHOOL

The school board held its regular
meeting Monday night and besides
the regular routine. discussed the
plans for the new high school. The
building committee. which Is COM
posed of the Messrs Mayher and
Starkey and Mrs. Clark, did not think
itself competent to pass upon the
plans from the teachers standpoint,
so committee was selected from
members of the board, all of whom
have been teachers. and this com
mittee will make a report on their
views at special meeting to be call
ed Friday night,
This committee is composed OF
Professor Thomas, Professor Carter
and Mrs. A. X. Clark.
With reference to light, ventiia-
tion. architecture and general con
struction. the building committee
will use its own discretion, ana mas
already under consideration some
important changes to suggest. III Is
practically decided that the structure
will be placed in the center OF the
west half of Meeker field. leaving
the east half for an athletic held'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-11

Tuesday was the last day for fl
ing of answers in the numerous con-
demnation suits which have been fl
ed by the several railroad companies
within the past six months. The
Union Pacific, Colorado & Southern,
Denver-Laramie and the Greeley
Northern q Utility company have
scores of suits each, and it is esti-
mated that there are at least 15O
defendants.
The answers are all practically
the same, with the exception of one
filed by Attorney Ewing on behalf
of the Home Gas & Electric COM
pany. This corporation is one of
twenty defendants in a suit institut-
ed few weeks ago by the ureeley
Northern and Utility company which
is condemning for right of way along
the proposed new line of the Burl-
ington, which parallels the Union
Pacific from the so tn city limits to
the union depot.
In the answer of the light COM
pany there is one defense which
seldom arises and the decision OF
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-11
WILL
GO TO CHI
CAG0

Secretary McCrery of the CONNER
cial club had given up the ldea OF
taking the Weld county exhibit TO
tbe National Irrigation congress AT
chicago until 10 O'Clock TUESDAY
when he received a telegram from
II A. Camfeld requesting nm TO
nnck M and so at once and that ne
.uonld stand the portion of the eN-
nense not vet subscribed. Ihe soous
viii have TO be shipped by express
ond the expenses will be more than
- frst estimated but Mr.. Camtield
tbiuks the advertising that Weiu
county will receive at the big snow
is we'll worth the cost FROM Chi-
.coco the exhibit will be shipped 10
omaha TO the corn show
Al the meeting of the Commercla'
o,,h directors last evening com :
mittee was appointed to assist ths
sarretorv in making preparations ana
shipping the exhibit when VIII iea' :
here Wednesday afternoon
The Longmout exhibit has alreaos
heen shipped and the secretary OF
t,,e Fort Collins club came IN AT noo'l
10 make arrangements to snip theit
exhibit with Greeley c..,.
The san Luis valley, Canon CltF'
GRAND Junction, Palisades, CARBON
.Iafn and humorous other ponts III
Coiorado have already shipped dls-
,.,.,.., and there Is little doubt but
.,h5t colorado will carry OH the pi"e
ribbons ON irrigation proauc's'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-11

The Tribune recently had occa-
sion to severely criticize play that
anpeared at the Greeley Opera House
and il takes more pleasure today III
commendinc "A Gentleman from
Nississippi". which is billed for Fri
d,v evening. than It did last week
In roasting the Soul Kiss. nov
elization of this drama was run a.
a serial story in the Irlpuhe aoo"'
a year ago, and made strohs anl
preston on the writer at 'hat liinv
we are assured that the cast OF plas
ers who present "A Gentleman ilol'
Mississippi" at the Greeley op,ia
House is good one; that the Pias
will be we'll presented. TINS peihs
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-11
NEW EAST SIDE SCHOOL Is
OPENED MONDAY MORNING

!: The new school on the east !,
!. side. known as the East Side <
:. Annex. was opened Monday =
!. with Miss Anna Gardner in =
;: charge. rhe school is held in =.
!. the building which was for :.
+ merly the Russian churcn. The !.
!. pupils are the Russian children !:
!: who have been working in the !:
j. beet fields and could not enter .
1. at the beginning of the school !:
!. year. Miss Gardner comes we'll !:
!. recommended and she has 4.
!: taught several years in the In !:
!. dian schools, SO she is we'll fit !:
!. ted to fill her present position. !:
+ School opened with only eight =
!. pupils. but this number will be =
!. increased by others who will :
:. enter in the next few weeks. I.
!. I. + r + + = + i. r I. I. + i. I. i !.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-11
THIRTY LUNATICs ARE
SENT 10 OLD COUNTRY

:: Daniel Stronl was agreeably :
: surprised Monday when his :
:. nephew, George Stroll of Napa, !:
= Calf. dropped IN unannounced :!
: for a short visit. !:
:: Mr.. Stron. s nephew is an Of !:
= ficer in the California insane !:
:: asylum and has just returned :.
= from New York, where he and :.
= a corps of assistants took thirty ::
= inmates from their institution ::
I: who are non-curable and nom ::
< citizens of this country and de- ::
= ported them to the lands of ::
= their nativity. The state of +.
= California paid their passage :.
= and Mr. Stroll said he had no :.
:: trouble in landing them all safe :
:: ly on board ship, as they were .
:. all told that they were going .
= back to the old country to get :
= married.
:: !. !. !. i. !. i. 1. + i. + + I. + + +
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-11
COLORADO WILL
Shine IN 1910
CENSUS

Advtnce proof sheets Of the sched-
ule to b. used in taking the govern
ment census of Colorado for 1919
have N received by Secretary Nj =.
'Crer N the Commercial club ana
according to the blank forms, the
state will receive credit for its own
rate of production and not be group
ed with the entire United States, as
heretofore. The former system work
ed 10 the detriment OF the agrlcul-
tural interests of the state.
Under the new form the average
wheat corn, potatoes, etc, Will oe
made on Colorado productions. IN
many cases oats have been known
to weld eighty to ninety and even
more than 100 bushels an acre on
irrigated lands in this state Ihese
facts will be stated in the new gov
ernment report. This is true also o.
wheat alfalfa and other Srlcuiturai
products. Reports are to be made
for Zach state separately and IN thiS
way Colorado will receive a govern
meut boost that will be better than
any statement either by land agents
or cnncerns boosting for the state
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-11
FREIGHT RATES
ON BRANCH
LINES

Agent Genge of the Union Pacilic
has received new tarif rate iol
the new towns on the branches Jus'
completed east OF Greeley.
On all goods shipped out or the
district, such as potatoes, pee's'
grain, etc, the rate will be the same
as from Greeley, so that the growe's
in the vicinity of Gill, or Gale or
Briggsdale, can ship their crops 10
Oklahoma or Texas as cheap as ths
farmer who lives one mile from eree-
ley. The road gets no more now lot
hauling these goods than 1t dld ias'
year, when the grower brought tnen'
to Greeley and loaded them upon the
cars, The road has this advantage
however, OF a monopoly on an una,
trade, which last year was dlVlae"
with the Colordo and Southern.
This means considerable, in view
Gf the fact that the road when oris'
mates the freight gets 40 per cent o'
the tariff for the entire distance a.
an illustration, the Union Pacih'
brought twenty carloads OF spuus
from the branch lines today, an
which were consigned to IeNas
points. The Union Pacific hauled
them to Denver and turned theh'
over to the Colorado and southern
or other lines that traverse that 'ei
ritory. The rate from Greeley W
Texas is s 4cents. and of that amount
the Union Pacific received 40 pc,
cent, or about % cents per hunure'
just for hauling them to Denver
The rate on ordinary freight IRON,
Greeley to Gill, or vice versa, Is
cents por hundred and the same ra,'
has been established for Clover,
and Gale. The rate to Cnmheiu
Hungerford, and Cornish IL cents
and to Briggsdale q cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-11
BANQUET OF THE
COMMERCIAL
CLUB

The Commercial club directors
held their regular weekly hieeli"e
Monday evening and discussed s'N-
ernl problems that will eveh'u"'ll
ne brought before the club in open
meeting. ,a,, o+ tbe
The banquet will be heia ut ,'
comdeld Monday evening neNt "u5
the main top'c VIII De ways a,
means for the organization Oh Pc
n,nnent associated charities.
The Fortnightly club VIII also "
.hofore the body in an effort lor as
sistonce and cooperation. 80
The president of the clup WIN az
range the program and assign SUI
,ects for short talks by oihe'e"
nembers of the club.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-11
BEET DIGGING NEARLY
FINISHED AT kEIiSEN

Special 10 the Daily Tribune.
Kersey, Nov 9.-2eet digging is
about finished in this district al
though not all of the CROP has been
hauled to the dump. There are
good many beets sliced in this dis
trict waiting shipment to the Sterling
factory. a.,
There is almost no sheep feedlns
in the district this year Neither a.
l.. Ewing nor lgo will feed. and
number of others who usually fatten
a few sheep for the market have De
cided not to undertake the job TINS
wear. II. b. Richey is practicalis
the only one here who is feeding. ne
had a carload arrive the last OF the
week