davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
j Thomas Reinhardt
ORB SEegFlTiEs STOCKS
= BoS9of2G.F BS5S9eH2s So Broad St,NY
DiUidend n NoticeS.
American Can Company

A quarterly dividend Of One and One-C Quarter Per
Cent a. - has been declared upon the Preferred
Sock q this Company. payable July 1909
ktockholders OF record the close June
18Th. 1909 Transfer Books viii open Checks
vii be mailed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

tract is eighty-seven miles in length
in width at the narrowest point it Il
thirty-two miles, with an eighteen
mile strip in the center which is about
eighty-four miles wide.
The Cheyenne river forms the
southern boundary OF this land, the
Cannon Ball river the northern boun
Diary, the great Missouri river the en-
tire eastern boundary, while between
running from east to west and divid
ing the vast tract in three almost
equal parts, are the Grand and Nor
eau rivers. OF the many streams In
addition, which are worthy of note
are Little Moreau river, Oak, Hump,
Virgin, Beaver Willow and Green
Grass creeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

The plan is called by some lot
terry, but it is in no sense a lottery
for no money is paid the government
unless one actually d avs and files
on land. The expense to register IS
limited to a charge on the part of the
notary Of twenty-five cents per per-
son, and under no circumstances is
one allowed to charge more. Each
one desiring to get some of the land
must go in person to one of the points
of registration (for the government
takes the stand that if man is suff1'
GENTLY interested to get a homestead
he should be sufficiently interested
to 90 and see at least port on of the
landes to be thrown open), and reg
lister his name in the regular way.
The registration being over and the
names of those registering having
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
Railroad Facilities.

Anticipating the opening of this
vast domain of unoccupied land, the
railroad systems have already plan
ned a network of lines that will afford
splendid facilities for shipments, far
better than the older sections OF
North Dakota had for many years at
ter their settlement. Through the
central-north portion the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway-Pa
cific coast extension-runs, entering
the reservation (Standing Rock), at
a point opposite Mobridge on the Mis-
souri, river, and leaving the same
reservation at a point just east oil
Lennon. This line has half a dozen
stations on the land opened up. The
Milwaukee is also building line in a
southwesterly direction from Mo
bridge across the reservation, another
line from Mclaughlin northwest along
the boundary and up into North Dako
ia, and other branches are cOntemplat
ed. The Minneapolis and st. Louis
is also active and is building through
the reservation from it's Missouri riv
er terminus at LeBeau. The North
western is also extending its line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

who have declared their intention to
become such. At this opening, like
all others, there will be many who file
on less than 100 acres. This Is ac-
counted for in many ways. In many
cases the ones filing have previously
filed on less than 100 acres and OBJ
tanned title to same, and these are
only eligible to file on such number
of acres, which added to their first
entry will make total of 100 acres
for the two entries.
The number filing on less than 16C
from this and other causes is surpris
ing. 1t is safe to assume that up
wards Of $4,000 filings will be made
at this opening, which means that up
wards of $4,000 individuals will be di
| rectly benefited and three times as
many more indirectly through the de
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
velopment of the region and the
growth of cities and villages.
Plan of Opening and Registration
Points.

Plan of Opening and Registration
Points.
While in some details it may diff
fer, the opening of these lands is
on the same general plan as the
Rosebud opening, which took place
in October, 1908, and the more re-
cent opening of the Couer d'Alene
reservation, and regarding the man
agement of which there was never
at any time the slightest suspicion of
irregularity. Following the procla-
nation of the president, which was
issued on September 10th, the period
Of registration extending from Oct.
4, to Oct. %, was set aside, during
which those who wish to secure land
may go to one of the points desig-
mated, Bismarck, on the main line OF
the Northern Pacific railway, being the
most convenient, and only registration
point in North Dakota, and register
their names on blanks supplied.
After the registration period, all
of the registrations from all of the
registration points will be forwarded
to Aberdeen, where the drawing will
be held October %, 1909, under the
personal direction of Mr.. Jas. w.
Witten, superintendent Of opening
and sale of Indian reservations, an
officer of the general land office, chief
law clerk, at Washington, who has de-
voted sixteen years of his life to the
opening to settlement of Indian res
ervations. The persons to whom
numbers are assigned may make Sc
lection and entry for the lands in the
order of their numbers, beginning
April /, 1910. 1t will not be neces-
sary for persons who register to at
tend the drawing. The fortunate ones
will be advised by mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
Result Of Registration.

A person may register at Bismarck
registration at any one of the regis
tration points being for land anywhere
in the entire tract to be opened-and
by special arrangement the Bismarck
Tribune will publish Immediately af-
ter the drawing from day to day the
names of the successful. Old soldiers
may register at Bismarck as well as
the ether registration points through
agents and it will be we'll to exercise
great care in the selection of an agent
as through the negligence of the agent
the old soldier may de deprived of the
opportunity offered. s. W .. 81 s ST..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

from the south, northwest through
the tract. The Northern Pacific is
building as rapidly as possible from
Bismarck and Mandan, down the Mis-
souri, river, and skirting along the
north part of the reservation along the
Cannon Ball river, across this region
to Mott. The graders are now at
work all along the entire line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

Portable booths have been erected
wherein the notaries-only those Off
cially recognized by Superintendent
Witten, will be located night and
day during the entire period for the
purpose of receiving registrations.
The cost Of registration is Is
cents and no hold-ups will be tolerat-
ed by the government officials or the
city authorities cooperating with them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
VAST POSSIBILITIES
Continued From Page ~

land has been graded as to first and
second class-first class 81 to Sc an
acre; second class $3.50 to 1918 an
acre; then grazing land at so cents to
$3.50 an acre. This will make five
divisions, the divisions being divided
in tracts of 160 acres each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
Extent Of the Tract.

To gain an idea as to the extent of
the tract to be opened it is we'll to
note that the land extends in a
straight line from the Cannon Ball
river IN South Dakota, to the Chey-
enne river in Armstrong county, South
Dakota. From north to south the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
y Over $4,000 Claims.

The opening Of approximately o.
337, 600 acres to homestead entry
means that there will be $4,000 claims
of 100 acres each offered to the citi-
zens Of this country, as well as those
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

BISMARCK has the best public
school system in the state. Its prin-
cipals and teachers are competent.
The same prevails throughout the
rural districts. 5.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
Good Order and Protection.

The president and city commission
of the city of Bismarck, the capital
city Of North Dakota, are lending
their official aid in behalf of strict
the occasion of this registration per.
iod. For the convenience of those
desiring to register at Bismarck com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

been placed separately in sealed
plain envelopes, the drawing takes
place. and there will he picked from
the mass of envelopes as many names
as there are claims to be thrown
open. AS they are drawn they are
given a number and the fortunate
ones notified at such addresses as
are shown in registration statements.
In fact, the government sends two or
three notices two or three days apart
SO that there shall be no chance for
filings are to begin, and SO many
day are permitted to file, the NUMBER
being guaged by the capacity Of the
land Office. Usually 100 per day are
permitted to file.
In order that every convenience
may be afforded for registration at
Bismarck the Bismarck Commercial
club has taken the matter up and will
cooperate with the officers Of the
United States land Office at Bismarck
in every legitimate way to make the
registration a success and afford the
people who come here to register all
the information, assistance and OPP
portunity possible.
A general information bureau has
also been established and such re-
liable information as can be obtained
and disseminated will be furnished
to prospective homeseekers.
The Northern Pacific and 500 lines
are furnishing information freely
and will offer every opportunity and
official consideration to prospective
home-seekers to reach Bismarck dur
ing the registration period.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
COUNTY BOND
BILL SIGNED BY
GOVERNOR TO-DAY
Board OF FreehOlders Pleased at
Success of Measure in
the Legislature.
PLENTY OF MONEY SOON
FOR ALL ESSEX NEEDS
Finance Committee Prepared to
Act at Meeting This
Afternoon.

The Board of Chosen Freeholders
and particularly the members of the
finance committee of that body, are
gratified over the fact that the tenn
porary loan bond bill, introduced by
Assemblyman Clark, has passed both
houses in Trenton and been signed by
the Governor, as it will relieve the
financial situation of the county. II
had met with considerable opposition
from senators said to have been in
fuenced by politics.
The finance committee will get busy
and raise about $4,000 to pay pending
debts. There will be plenty of money
on hand month from now and when
the annual budget is made up.
The finance committee has regular
meeting this afternoon, and during its
session, so Director Wallace Ougheltree
said today, the matter will be taken up
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
FALLS 8 STORIES
BUT WANTS TO GO
BACK TO WORK
John YonusH Drops Down Shaft
While Trying to Escape
Gas.
PLUNGES SEVENTY FEET,
BUT GETS RIGHT UP
Taken to Hospital and May Be
Suffering from Internal
Injuries.

After falling three stories down an
elevator shaft, John Yonuski. of 276
Ferry street. an employee of the Bal
bach Smelling Works, got up and at
tempted to resume his work. He was
so weak, however, that II was neces-
sary to remove him to st. Jamess
Hospital. He is in a serious condition
Yonuski and George, Beglaski, of Is
West street, are engaged In hauling
coal UP one of the elevators on wheel
barrows to feed one of the large smelt-
ing furnaces. This morning about 7:31
as they were going up the elevator the
strong odor of gas was pouring out in
dense volumes. They paid no attention
to this and kept right on going up.
Arriving at the top. they dumped the
contents of their wheelbarrows and
stood talking with one another. The
fumes became SO dense that they could
hardly see each other Yonuski tried
to reach the shaft, and in so doing
backed right up into the open area
way. He fell9 down the first floor, a
distance of about 70 feet, and was ap-
parently. uninjured, but seemed rather
dazed from the gas.
His partner was brought out and
after several minutes in the fresh air
was again able to resume his work.
Yonuski tried to get up. but fell back
to the ground, and when the ambu-
lance arrived from the Third Precinct
he was quickly carried to the hospital
AT the hospital il was learned that his
left arm and chest were bruised and
that he may be suffering from internal
injuries.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
AMATEUR SLEUTH
TELLS OF TRAPPING
FELLOW WORKMAN
NicoIo Chiaro Is Found Guilty
Of Appropriating His
Employers Money.

Nicolo Chiaro, a iourneyman baker.
robbed his employer, Michael Palunbo.
of 25 Warren street according to the
verdict of jury before Judge Davis in
the Court of Quarter Sessions today.
where he was placed on trial on the
charge of misappropriating $12O.1 is early
last February. His chief accuser was
Joseph Ruggiero. also baker, who
played the part of detective for Pa
Jumbo
The detective" had apparently SO
much wisdom in his own estimation
that he refused to answer certain
questions in connection with the case
until Judge Davis threatened to jail
him. His story was that he had
watched Chiaro collect from customers
and then fail to pay the boss" He
explained that Chiaro had told him
that Palumbo was a fool and easy"
and promised to share future proceeds
with the witness. Ruggiero, during his
testimony, used an epithet which. when
later translated to Judge Davis, re
suited in his being arrested and fined
S25 for contempt of court. He paid up.
Many witnesses, all of whom gave
their testimony through It-lian Court
Interpreter Joseph Federico, testified to
deliveries of bread and cake.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
FOR NEW
TECHNICAL SCHOOL
ARE GONE OVER
Board Of Education Considers
Them in an Executive
Session.

Considerable time was spent by the
Board of. Education last night in go
ing over tentative plans prepared by
Supervising Architect Ernest F.. Gull
bert for the new Technical High School
and the East Side High School. The
conference was behind closed doors
As a general proposition the plans
for both buildings met with the ap-
proval of the board. There were many
changes, however. suggested in the de-
tail of construction. Mr.. Guilbert had
himself requested that the conference
be held. He had expressed fear that
the board and his department did not
thoroughly understand each other
As result of the talk the architect
will go ahead with plans and prepare
them for final passage by the board.
The commissioners We're unanimous in
approving Mr. Guilbert's idea in plac-
ing the technical school back from
High street, instead of near the street.
Originally 1t was planned to place
1t flush with the sidewalk This, how
ever would have necessitated extern
sive excavations in solid rock. Mr..
Guilbert's building will be placed on
top of the rock instead, saving several
thousand dollars in excavation ex-
penses
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
ENGINEER IS GUT
IN TWO UNDER
ENGINE WHEELS
Joseph M. Foley, of Newark,
Meets Tragic End at Ho-
b0ken Terminal.
WITH THE LACKAWANNA
FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS
Leaps from Train While in
Motion and Is Ground
to Death.

Joseph M. Foley, of 48 Eleventh ave-
nue., this city, an engineer employed by
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad, was killed last night in
the Hobolxen terminal while he was go.
Ting to work
Foley was on the night shift, and
rescted Hoboken. on the train that
leaves Newark at 6:12 o'clock. He
jumped off while the train was still in
motion and fell beneath the wheels. He
was out in two and death was in
stantaneous. The body was taken to
the city morgue and after an inquest
will be brought to Newark tonight.
Foley had been in the employ of the
Lackawanna. for the last ten years in
the various positions of brakeman and
conductor, switchman and, engineer on
a drill engine.
He was 30 years old and came from
Oakland, Cal, put he had lived in this
city for the past eighteen years
six years ago he was married, and
he leaves besides his widow, Anna
Foley, two children, MarieA5 years old,
and Joseph, 2 years old. He was son
of Mr.. and Mrs Michael Foley, of 2O7
Fourth street, this city. Three broth
ers, Robert, George and Benjamin, sur
vive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
Senate Measure Passed
in the House Today by
Vote Of $40.
GOVERNOR HAS SAID
HE WILL SIGN 1T
Efforts to Amend the Measure
Fail After Bitter
Debate.
SULLIVAN IN TIFF
WITH UNION MAN
Demands an Apology from
Pierce, but Is Satisfied
Without 1t.

TRENTON, April 7.--The Ackerman
employees liability bill was passed in
the House today, after the bitterest de-
bate that has characterized the session
thug far, and 1t Is now up to the Cow
ernor. The vote WAS 81 to o.
Efforts by Assemblyman sullivan to
have the measure amended were futile,
despite the fact TINT he declared that
the bill would be of no benefit to the
working people. During the debate he
and Pierce nearly came to blows.
Governor Fort has declared that he
Will sign the measure.
Sullivan urged that the periods in
which notice of action by an employee
Or his heirs to recover damages for
injury might be legally served be
changed from 100 days to one year.
Pierce maintained that Sullivan by
his tactics was trying to kill the bill
He asked Sullivan several questions
concluding: rs the gentleman from
Hudson for this bill?"
This is the third year have been
in this House." said Sullivan, in a
voice vibrant with passion, land this
Is the first time that a member has
dared to get upon the floor and ques-
tion The sincerity OF any act OF mine
Iresent this ifnputation and demand q
public Apology
I have no apology to make said
Pierce That ended the matter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
GOOD FRIDAY IS
NOW A LEGAL
HOLIDAY IN STATE
Fort Signs Measure Soon After
House Bill Is Passed
by Senate.
LAW WILL GO INTO
EFFECT THIS WEEK
Banks and Big Manufacturing
Plants to Be Closed
in Newarn.

Good Friday is now legal holiday
in this state. A bill, introduced in the
House by Assemblyman Taten and
passed, was today passed by the Senate
and Immediately signed by the Cover
nor.
Banks, city and county Offices and
many big institutions and factories will
be closed, and only the police courts
will be open.
A bill making Good Friday legal
holiday was introduced early in the
session by Senator Leavitt and beaten
The passage of the Taten bill was
awaited anXiously by Newark manu-
facturers and business men. Many
called up the STAR Office by telephone
today and asked if the bill had been
passed. They said that If Good Friday
was to be legal holiday they wished
to know 1t, SO that they could prepare
to close their places of business. 1t Is
thought some of the factories will close
tomorrow night and not open till Mon
day morning. thus giving their en-
ployees three days holiday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
ROBBINS MAKES
A DENIAL FROM
SENATE R0STRUM
Declares He Did Not Pledge
Himself to Bury Local
Option Bills.
[Fron1 ! staff correspondent. ]

TRENTON. April president Rob
bins today denied from the president 8
chair in the Senate the story that
gained currency last night that he had
pledged the anti-local optionists that
the question of local option would not
again be a factor in this years legis-
lation.
The story ran that the president had
been entertained at dinner last night
by several Democrats, including Sem
ator Hinchiffe. II want to say that
the story is absolutely without truth
or foundation" Robbins stated in the
Senate chamber. II did dine in the
same room With the senators named in
the story in today's papers, but at a
separate table. There was no conver-
sation between us on local option. The
subject was not even mentioned
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
BROTHER SEES
BOY STRUCK AND
FATALLY INJURED
Six.year-old Stanislans Moluscz
Hit by Express Train
in Harrison.

Stanislaus Moluscz, the 6-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Moluscz. OF
201 North Second street, Harrison, was
so badly injured today when struck by
Lackawanna express in Harrison
that he died a. short time afterward In
St. Janes's Hospital, this city. His
older brother saw the fatal accident.
The boy, who was g. pupil at the Holy
Cross Parochial School. Harrison, was
Just beginning his Easter vacation. He
left his home with his brother George
and Louis Budrevich shortly before 3
o'clock this morning. The trio pro-
ceeded along the Lackawanna railroad
tracks, and when they neared the South
Fourth street bridge George and the
Budreyich boy left the tracks, Stanis-
laus continuing on.
According to the story told by George
and the other boy, a train bound for
New York. and going at high rate of
speed, came along. They saw it, but
declare that Stanislaus did not. Both
shouted at him, but he became be-
wildered, and, instead of getting out
of the way of the onrushing train, ran
in front of it,. The engine sent him
sprawling on the TRACKS.
The en-. .ineer did not know of the
accident at the time, and continued on.
After the train had passed the boys
ran over to the prostrate form, and,
picking it up, carried 1t to stoop at
the bottom of the enbankment There
a little girl who happened near BAN
daeed the little fellows head with her
handkerchief The Harrison ambulance
took the boy to the hospital. where in
a short time he died His mother was
not apprised of his death until this
afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
DEALERS FIX
OFFICIAL PRICE
Of RETAIL ICE
Commodity Is Raised from Fifty
Cents TO Seventy Cents
a Hundred.

The scale of prices for ice was ar
ranged last night at meeting of the
Independent Ice Dealers Association
of New Jersey. held at Huegel's Hall
Bank and Rutgers streets.
The prices are; For butchers and
grocers, 40 cents a hundred pounds; for
restaurants, saloons. hotels and drug.
gists. 80 cents hundred, and for fam
lilies, 20 cents a hundred
Ii goes into effect at once Last
year the prices were much lower Pri-
vate families paid at the rate of about
so cents hundred. Five-cent pieces
of ice will be a rarity this summer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
Many Resent Pastors
Shift to HobOken
Church.
CONFERENCES ACTION
IS FINAL, HOWEVER
Futility of Appeal Has Caused
Indignation to Subside
Somewhat.
LOCAL MAN NEEDED IN
HUDSON CO., BISHOP SAID
Six New Ministers Coming to
Newark-Many Important
Changes Are Made. j
DR.. CHARLES L. MEAD SAYS
THERE is NO TROUBLE
IN CENTENARY CHURCH.

The Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Mead,
who was transferred unexpect-
ediy from Centenary NJ. e. Church
10 Hoboken, made the following
statement 10 STAR reporter
today;
"There is no trouble In Gem
tcnary Church. and no uBdax1y-
ing reason for my transfer to the
First Church, HobokeB. Yestcr-
day morning Bishop Thomas H.
NeeIy called me into the CONFER
ence and congratulated me ON my
work at Centenary Church He
then said that the HObuaZen
church is not In as ficurishln9 =
state rs 1T used to be, and that he
wished me to take charge and
exert every effort to, build It mp.
WINS pastor of that church for
five years before ] came to Cen-
tcnsry, four years aEo. ! can
only add that l have been given
nay orders and that 1 shall obey.'s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
.IEsuITs TO STUDY ouAKEs.

NEW YORK, April THE Jesuit
Fathers, acting upon the suggestion
that more study should be given to
seismic disturbances. have decided to
install complete apparatus for this pur-
pose in the twelve colleges controlled
by the order in this country. The
Geological Society of America has in-
dOrsed the plan