davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
|H|S GIFT Of HOUSE
BLINDS JUSTICE
Coils Beat His Wife, but She
Withdrew Charge Now
He Is Put Out.

When the name of Mrs Emma Coils
of Burnet street, was called by Acting
Judge Yuill in the Second Precinct
Court today to tell how she had been
assaulted by her husband, John, she
failed to appear. Coils was In court,
however, and jumped to his feet with
a nervous start
Your honor, my wife. can't come to
court today" he said. "She wants to
withdraw the charge. You see ]
bought her house-here is the note
she gave me-" and the court read as
follows:
"Please withdraw my complaint of
assault and battery against John Col
lis"
"All right, Coils, you are dis
charged" said the court
THANK you, your honor Coils said,
"but L want to tell you something.
My wife is taking my furniture, and
putting me out after bought her the
house"
Never mind. Coils, you go home,
and don't you ever assault her again."
said the judge.
Never again. but thank you, your
honor and good morning" With which
Coils departed. Gee whiz, Pm glad
I'm Free he was heard singing as he
wended his way homeward
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
BOY STRUCK BY
BROTHER, DIES
Isadore Siegel, Hit in Head witt,
Stone, Succumbs to
Meningitis.

Isadore Siegel, 1S years old, died at
his home, 267 Morris avenue. today
from an injury he sustained two weeks
ago, it is said, when he was struck in
the head with a stone thrown by his
brother Samuel, s years old.
County Physician Mckenzie was sum-
moned and he ordered police investi-
cation of the case. Plainclothesman
Kaas, whom Captain Vogel sent to the
house from the Fourth Precinct station
declared that apparently the boys
death was directly due to the old
wound.
Two weeks ago Isadore, his brother
Samuel, Milford Lisp, of 371 Morris
avenue and Neuman Nusbaum,- of I
Sixteenth avenue, were playing ''caddy''
in the street together. Isadore angered
his brother, who threw a stone at him
The stone struck Isadore In the centre
of the forehead, infiicting what seemed
to be a trivial wound Half an houi
later he was playing again with hi:
companions. Last Sunday Isadore com.
rlained of violent pains in his head. DR.
Otto Lowy was summoned. At first he
found difficulty in diagnosing the case
Yesterday the boys forehead where he
had been struck with the stone was
inf1amed. The lad was operated upon
and found to be, suffering from menin-
gifts. The disease had advanced so far
that nothing could be done for the lad
and he died today. 1t Is said that the
meningitis was caused by the wound
the boy had sustained two weeks ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
BIG NEW LEATHER
PLANT FOR Ne WARk
Proposed Factory on Plank Road
Meadows Will Give Work to
Three Hundred Men.

Newark will soon have another i'm
mense leather plant. it was learned this
afternoon. The new factory will be
built In the meadows bordering on the
Plank road, on the west side of the
Passaic river. This will be in keeping
with the opinion of the Board of Trade
and prominent citizens that at the pres
ent time the vast marsh on the river
is valuable for factory sites.
The new factory will be erected by
the J. H. Ladew Company, of which
j. Harvey Ladew, of New York city,
is president. 1t will cost $150000. and
will be one of the most up-to-date
leather plants in the country. The
buildings will be entirely of brick, and
will vary in height from one to four
stories
The plans are in the hands of Super
intendent of Buildings William P.
O'Rourke for approval, and the COM
pany will make application for a permit
in few days, and ground will then
be, broken soon. In some places it may
be necessary to spile the plot, and the
work will be rushed, so that, if pos
sible, the plant can be operated by the
beginning of the year.
The company sold it's plant in the
Plank road below Blanchard street last
fall to the Harvey Leather Company.
When the factory is. completed about
three hundred men will be employed.
Sole and belt leather will be manufac-
tllred on a large scale The New York
office of the firm is at 1O3 Park avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
W|F|ES PIE TOO
BAD FOR LAUNCELOT
So He Takes Her to Police Chief
with Request for Marital
Separation.

A well-dressed couple who said they
were Mr.. and Mrs. Launcelot Davinzki
called at the Conger street police sta
tion in Bloomfield today and asked
Police Chief Collins if he wouldn't
please separate them.
what do you mean?" inquired Col
Inns.
why" answered the woman, who
was young and pretty, "Launcelot and
I cannot seem to get along together.
so we have come to the conclusion that
it would be best to live apart
Launcelot, who was putting a Turk
ish cigarette. nodded his head in ap-
proval
You see. chief" said he. my wife
cannot make pies like mother used TO
make and / tell her about 1t and IL
makes her angry. Another bone Of
contention between us is the fact that
she likes roast chicken, while l prefer
mine la Maryland"
Chief Collins advised them 10 try
to settle their troubles. and II un~
able to do that to consult a lawyer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
ONE LADDER UPSETS
ANOTHER; MAN HURT
Max Ulbricht, Of Union Hill, In
iured Here.

Max Ulbricht, 80 years old, of Union
Hill, was the victim of a peculiar acci-
dent today while repairing the gutter
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western station in Broad street. AS a
result he is in the City Hospital with
decorations and possibly internal injur-
les. Ulbricht was at the top of lad
der when another ladder nearby was
shaken from it's position. In falling
this ladder upset the one on which Ul-
BRIGHT was working, and he was thrown
to the ground, twenty-five feet below.
Patrolman Parkinson, of the Second
Precinct station, ran to the injured
mans aid and found him barely con
scious. He telephoned for an ambu-
lance and administered first aid to the
iuiured
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
GIRL FAINTS AS FATHER
is HELD ON HER CHARGE

Antonio Melbo, of IL Prince street,
out by his daughter, Mrs. Ro Sc
Brandy, of 122 Wickliffe street, charg-
ing him with threatening to kill her,
was held in $500 bail to keep the peace
before Acting Judge Yuill in the Fourth
Precinct Court today.
After the judge gave his decision
Mrs Brandy tainted. and remained
for fifteen minutes. Her
father made counter charges against
the young woman's character.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
t.f*.t.sf.ls.ff4f-tsi.fffhfff.t-f.
Wever Saqu a Finer
Drill, Says Manaser
of the Fairgrounds.
BY RANDALL ID. WARDEN,
Director of Physical Training and
Supervisor of School Play
grounds.

To say that l am heartily
pleased 1.-THE success Of yester-
days exhibition of public school
playground children in Branch
Brook Park is to put it mild
ly. There was not an accident
of any kind. / have visited the
playground associations of Chi
cago, Pittsburg and New York,
and know that they never gave
a finer exhibition
From a financial standpoint.
Newark ranks far below many
cities in the matter of play
grounds-Chicago has spent $780,
100000 and New York infinitely
more, because Of the tremendous
prices paid for plots of ground
but in other ways, points of
equipment, management, ETC.,
Newark ranks very high.
Our park Fairgrounds are not
as extensively equipped as those
of Chicago, but they are more
useful. They are nearer the pop
ulation that needs them; are
well conducted and are we'll
planned.
Our city Fairgrounds are really
in their infancy; they do not be-
gin to compare with those of
: Chicago and New York, but they
are growing rapidly. Their equip
ment could be no better
Our school Fairgrounds are
perhaps among the oldest in the
country. think that only those
of New York are older Their ef-
ficiency and rapid growth must
speak for themselves.
Observation-Disclosures FT,F.TT.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
SAY ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILL FORCE ATLANTIC LID ON

Law and Order League of Atlantic
City had a conference with attorney
General Wilson in connection with the
alleged open violation of the law in
Atlantic City. When the conference
concluded the officers of the league
seemed in jublant mood. This was
caused. 1t Is understood, by the. attor-
ney general preparing a notification di-
rected to some of the law officers,t At
lsntic City demanding them to sif that
the law is enforced. II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
STOREKEEPER SAYS THEY
PALMED OFF BAD CHECK.
Samuel Goldfarb Makes Com
plaint Against Two Men.

Samuel Goldfarb, storekeeper of 131
Prince street, made complaint today in
the Fourth Precinct Court against
Harry Friedman and Victor Parsonnett.
of 64 Prince street. charging them with
passing worthless check for $3.50 on
him.
EIe alleges that they said they got the
check in payment for job>and asked
him to change it. He did so, but on
presentation in the bank the check was
sent back marked mo account" The
check was dated August IA and signed
G. Hauser. and indorsed by Friedman
and Parsonnett.
Fall Session, Day aud Evening,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
WOODS A JOHNNY JoNEsER NOW.

Harry r. Woods, formerly of this
city. who was the musical director Of
the Lottie Williams Company for the
last four years. has accepted like
y s;tion with the Johnny Jones Musi-
cal Company for the l90s-io season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
pRupENuAL coLLEcroR pRoWNs.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 20.-John
Frandsen, 50 years old, a collector for
the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany was found drowned yesterday In
the Morris canal at Barrow street. He
was unmarried.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
ESSEX TROOPERS
HOME WARD BOUND
Embark at Fall River After
Mimic War. Which General
Leonard Wood Discusses.

Essex Troopers, after their hard
fought campaign of the last few days.
which was crowned by victory. are on
their way home. Orders for the dis
banding of the two opposing armies
were given this morning and the Essex
Troop was on its way home by noon.
The troopers embark on a boat an Fall
River and will reach Newark this eve-
ming.
The armory in Roseville avenue and
the neighborhood about it have been
decorated and preparations to give the
homecoming heroes a fitting welcome
have been completed. One ancient resi-
dent of the neighborhood who wept
when he read the account of the battle
i'll which ten of the Troopers were
killed, theoretically, has been waiting
all day for the horsemen. He had been
told that all of them are coming back
safe and sound, and while he does not
quite understand. in view of the news
raper headlines of few days ago, hs
is feeling much better about it.
BOSTON, Aug. 0-Major-GeneraI
Leonard Wood, as he sat in his tent,
was asked today what would make the
defense for Boston that would shut out
a real New England invasion.
I can talk about that much more
freely now, he said, than l could while
the war game was on. In the first
place, Massachusetts need pay little at
tention to the development of light ar
tillery. The New England coast Is no
artillery country. In these maneuvers
the artillery had hardly a single position
where 1t could be of any practicable
use The country is a perfect country
for the invaders purposes. He has a
natural screen before him all the time.
This is in the timber and underbrush.
Nowhere could a defending commander
feel out the strength of his opponent
through the ordinary methods, and for
that reason defending army in Mas
sachusetts should be equipped with the
best signal service possible to secure.
"A balloon in the maneuvers would
have been of great value. The Blue
army suffered for lack of it and for
lack of proper equipment for speedy
communication between its brigades.
THE New England coast is cavalry
country. One reason cavalry is so val
liable is that the country is so wooded
that other means of locating and
harassing an enemy are inefficient. L
should say the Massachusetts National
Guard would do we'll to develop its
signal service and strengthen it's
cavalry, although, of course. this is a
matter entirely in its own hands"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20

Coleman National Business CofIe<r.
Everything Ia business and short han&
raining. Fall opening. day and Grer<
ng, September f.--Adv. 81 4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20

Fall Session, Day aud Evening,
September /, Coleman National Business
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20

Now is the time to advertise for
tenants. A Star Classified Ad.
will bring best and quickest results
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15
ATTORNEY UNDER ARREST
Husband Makes Complaint Against
Lezal Advisor-Case Is Continued
to Allow Purchase to Produce Wit
nesses for His Side of the Story
Startling Testimony.

Dickinson, April 13.-On complaint
of C. G. McPeek Of South Dickinson,
George H. Purchase, an attorney liv-
ing at eBach, was arrested in that
town, charged with adultery. The
third party in the case is Bertha NC
Peek, the complainant's Vie, who Is
getting divorce from her husband.
Mr.. Purchase has been acting as her
lawyer.
The defendant was brought before
Justice A. P. Folsom for a hearing,
but he filed an affidavit that his prin-
cipal witness to prove that the charge
is false could not be secured at this
time, and asked for continuance.
The case will be given a preliminary
hearing July 7. Purchase is under
bonds of $1,000. The McPeeks have
three children, the two youngest,
aged three and five. living with the
mother, and the oldest, aged IL, with
the father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15

The unreasonable weather through
the state has delayed seeding to some
extent and spring farm work seems
to be in various stages of progress.
In some parts of the state seeding
has been progressing internationally
for week or so, and in other parts
of the state little if any has been
done. The weather generally through
the northwest has been unseasonably
cold, but there is little spring in the
northwest anyway. We do not have
the considerable season that inter-
venes between the end of winter and
the beginning of summer and which
has long been the delight of poets
and the inspiration of philosophers.
And with respect to the crops that
need to go into the ground early, it is
fortunate that they are hardy and
not easily harmed by inclement
weather. Weather indications last
night were for a higher temperature
and with this and sunshiny days the
early seeding will progress to COM
pletion in a short time. Fortunately
the soil is generally in good shape for
spring work, there are no freshets
or foods in any part of the state and
the loss of acreage from these
sources will be slight If any.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15
JEFFERSON ANNIVERSARY
DEMOCRATS DENOUNCED PRO.
TEcTIvE REVENUE AND RID :.
icULED PAYNE BILL. #g
MANY Prominent PARTY LEAD
Frs PRESENT. At ANNUAL p
DINNER.

New York, April 13.-DenunciatioD
of the principles of protection and Of
the tariff legislation now pending In
congress as a pretense and a sham
formed the keynote of addresses at
the annual dinner Of the National
Democratic club at the Hotel Savoy
In celebration of the one hundred and
sixty-sixth anniversary o fthe birth
of Thomas Jefferson.
There were present a number Of
Democratic notables from other
states, including Judson Harmon,
governor of Ohio; Thomas r. Mar
shall, governor Of Indiana, and
George e. Chamberlain, United
States senator for Oregon, and all To-
cal party leaders. E.e.
Elsewhere at six long tables sat
400 fthe elect o fthe Democratic
party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15
MARRIED hi. TOO SOON
Former Wife # d. NJ. Noah Did Not
Take Trouble to Get Divorce
When She Discovered Error She
Had Marriage Annlllled-May Not
Marry Same Man Again.

Minat, April 13.-Thinging that be-
cause her husband was in the peni-
Tertiary at Bismarck waiting to be
hanged for murder she had right
to marry another man, Mrs. D. M.
Noah some time ago was married to
Morris Sales of Douglas. She found
out her mistake the next day, and
promptly had the marriage annulled
! by the district court.
Recently she secured divorce
i from Noah, and now she is at liberty
-, to marry whomsoever she pleases.
Whether she will marry Mr.. Sales or
not is not known by her friends in
Minot.
The story reads like romance.
Mrs. Noah remained faithful to her
husband during the trial which end
ed in his being sentenced to be hang
ed for murder in the first degree. She
was present at the trial every day and
frequently gave expression to her
emotions.
After the horror of the crime and
the terrible effects of the sentence
had worn off, Mrs. Noah became more
like herself, and one Morris Sales cul-
tivated an acquaintance with her. The
friendship ripened into love, and
soon they were married.
The day after the marriage, some
one asked Mrs. Salyes if she had been
divorced from Noah. She said that
she had not, and she did not think
it was necessary, since he was in the
penitentiary, waiting to be hanged.
Her attorneys informed her that she
nI n
have waited until the hanging took
place. She Immediately began steps
to have the marriage annulled, which
was promptly accomplished, and now
she has the necessary divorce from
Noah and may marry whomsoever"
she pleases. AS far as the law is con.
cerned, she is not bound to marry
Sales.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15
COMING HOME.

Michigan Arena: We deem the fact
worthy of comment that a perusal of
state exchanges shows a general re-
turn of North Dakotans who have So
-journed in other lands for a time
with the intent Of lettering their
prospects-fnancially and otherwise.
After closer survey Of the much
Wanted advantages of climate, soil,
production and business opportunity
in these districts, taey have return
ed to North Dakota eminently salts
fed that no other region on the
footstool offers so varied an assort-
ment Of natural advantages and op-
portunities. A year, two years, or
several years ago they listened with
open mouth to the siren song of the
ubiquitous land man disposed of their
business interests here, sold their
fertile farm and placed their multi
farious possessions Of stocks and i'm
plements under the auctioneer's
hammer, to follow. westward and
northwestward the dazzling lures of
promoters. They have chewed the
cud of experience, and it is bitter.
They have learned that ''all is not
gold that gIitters," even though it be
contained in the handsomely print.
ed circular of land company whose
chief interest is not philanthropy.
but the separation of prosperous
! North Dakota citizens from their fat
wallets. No more eloquent tribute
can be offered our fair state than the
return of those certain sons who
have wondered after strange gods in
ungodiy lands and endured the pain
ful though necessary operation OF
having their eyes opened. My lady
Dakota is neither jealous nor tickle,
though certain whom she has blessed
with her bounty may be, and her fer
tile acres are at the service OF afore.
time deserters, who have observed
that she ii q dependable. Jade and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15
IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT.
Ward County Prisoner Punished Fol-
Attacking an officer.

Minot, N. D.. April l3.-Harry
Dempsey, one CT the men arrested in
connection with the robbery of Hugh
Savage. Canadian, on 500 train
near this city recently, has been Or
dered placed in solitary confinement
at the Ward county jail for the next
thirty days as the result of a verbal
attack upon Oficer Art Day. Officer
it was who arrested Dempsey, and
when the prisoner saw Day walking
along one Of the corridors in the
Jail he made threats of dire calamity
that would befall Day, when he. Demp-
sey, was out OF Jail again. This re-
suited in the solitary confinement Or
der by Judge Goss of the district
court. 6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15
groweth bank accounts from the
black loan Of the prairie.

The Washington correspondent of
the Fargo News is worried lest there
be some deep, dark mystery with ref
erence to the success of Senator Nc
Cumber in obtaining duties on pro-
ducts in which the farmers of North
Dakota are interested, in the consid-
Grafton of the tariff bill in the senate.
We imagine there is no necessity for
alarm owe rthe attitude of Senator
McCumber. AS member OF the
finance committee he is seeking to
carry out the pledges of the Repub-
lican party for a sensible readjust-
ment of the tariff, and at the same
time he is loyal to the Republican
policy of protection to the interests
and industries of his state and coun-
try. The farmers of this state are
interested in such tariff legislation
as shall be fair to the whole country
and yet will not work adversely to
the interests of the producers of the
state of North Dakota. The making
of tariff schedule that shall be fair
and satisfactory to the entire coun-
try is not an easy matter. Senator
McCumber will be found Loyalty sup
porting the interests of his con-
stituents, and in this he occupies the
same attitude as other senators and
members of congress. And the state
is fortunate that his place on the
finance committee enables him effec-
lively to work for the interests of the
farmers of this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-15
ADVERTISING AGENTS:
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
z;*; o.
ACTIVITY OF THE 500.

Since the purchase of the Wiscon-
sin Central line by the 500, giving
that road a Chicago connection,
there is increased activity in the fur
Their links that are being constructed
by the 500 line, which is becoming
a more important factor in the de-
velopment of northwestern and Ca
madam traffic. The 500 line has sur
veying parties in the field laying out
$50 miles of road to complete these
links and when the new work is COM
pleted the lines will have pretty
complete network of rails, reaching
into Canadian territory and touch
ing Chicago, Duluth and Minneapolis.
For the work just now prospected,
Thief River Falls will be the start
ing point. The Minneapolis to Por-
tai line is connected across North Da-
kota by a Kenmare and Thief River
Falls extension of about 300 miles.
From Brooten, just south and east of
Glenwood, Minnesota, the line to Du-
luth, not yet completed, begins. On
this work will be pushed during the
summer. The new ESQ miles of road
will strike east from Thief River
Falls and the first construction wilr
be across Red Lake county to the In
dian reservation. Two surveys have
been made from there. one north of
Red lake. the other to the southwark.
through Be!trami county.
Besides the old connections direct
from Minneapolis to Montreal and to
Winnipeg the Portal connection from
Pacific coast traffic and newer extern
sions at the western end. The 500
now has Minneapolis, Chicago and
Winnipeg linked and when the Broot-
en- extension into Duluth is complet-
ed later in the year it will connect
with the western end of the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic. Thereby it
will strike eastern Canada over this
line and thence to Canadian Pacific
rails proper as we'll as by more init
mate Canadian Pacific connection at
at Sault Ste. Marie. The Wisconsin
division has its direct Duluth line.
1t makes a strong network.