davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16

street, Bloomfield; Vincent Mangin,
age IL, 203 New street, Newark; Isa-
bella Barber. age 10, IA Schley street,
Newark; Robert Housman, age ., 27s
Waverly avenue. Newark; Hilda An
dres, age Z, 1871 Magazine street. New
ark; Rowena Hopper, age IA. 1879 Wood
side avenue Newark. David Ginsberg,
age 10, so Prime street. Newark.
Eleanor Helm. g IA. 1872 McWorter
street, Newark; Katherine Plum, age
10, 80 Boyden street, Newark; Ella
Voorhees,, age 8. Elm street, Milburn;
Elsie e. Ebedle, age IL, 10 Witty place,
Orange; Madaline Burkhardt. age g..
liz Day street, Orange; Jennie Quigley.
age IA, 145 Monroe street, Newark;
Raphael Lenaz, age IA. 305 Broad street.
Newark: Elizabeth Morris, g 10, SO6
Second street, Towanda, Pa, Mary
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16

Rheiner. aged IA, SO North Sixth street.
Paterson; Edgar Shelley, age II, 257
High street. Newark; Mildred Tucker.
ages s, 20S North Maple avenue, East Or.
ange; Jane Van Ingen. age II. Main
street, Millburn; Norman Bell, age 10,
4SS North Second street, East Newark;
Max zeppelin, age II. Plane street,
Bloomfield; Anna Won Orscn. age IL,
430 Morris avenue Newark: Fanny van
Houten, age 10. - Summit street. New
ark: Pierre Lehman. age 9, "a William
street. West Orange: Margaret Durkin.
age II, As Bowery street, Newark;
Henry Naigel, g II, 3ss Halsey street.
Newark; Emelin Berg, age IA, s2l sus-
sex avenue. Newark; Cecil Markham.
age 6, 40 Fifteenth avenue Newark;
Lewis Mangin, age II, 203 New street.
Newark; Helen Straus. age 10. 6s Pott
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16
ROLL OF

The following bright. children sent in
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week and their anne are placed
or the roll of honor:
Dorothy Kellnes, eyed .. e14 Seymour
avenue Newark; Jerome Kaiescn, age
4, s27 South Sixth street. Newark;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
PROHIBITION
 BILL IS SET Made Special Order for
 Monday. N THE FLORIDA SENATE Resolution Favored by Anti Forces < Is Tabled. This Resoastien Csil-d For Informa- tisa- coneersins How Much Rev- .s-s ths state Obtains From Pssssnt Liquor Bssiaess.
 

Taliahassse.> Fla. April s.--Senator John s. Beard moved that his bill in troduced In the Senate Wednesday pro- viding statewide prohibition be with drawn from the committee on temper snce and be made a special order at Il o'clock on the morning of April Is Ills motion was opposed only by H. H Brckmhn and was passed and the Sem ate will act as committee of the whole at the time set This means that the prohibition bill is set for spe- ciai order before the Florida Senate on April Is.
 senstor Williams. of the Twenty first. introduced bill regulating the carrying of fire arms, and Senator Harris, of the Twenty-fourth. intro duced several bills. relative to ths power of the State board of health providing for sanitary engineer for the State and for the establishment oi . Sanitorium for the treatment of tu' berculosia.
 The House today tabled a resolution favored by the anti -prohibitioD forces. This resolution was by J. w Hatcher and called upon the Secretary of State to give the House informa- ton concerning how much revenue the State obtains from the present liquor bnsiness; what these funds are ex- pended for, and in what manner these expenditures would be provided for II prohibition should prevail. There swere heated arguments before the mo- ttion to table was carried.
 A bill introduced in the Senate makes 1t misdemeanor to violate an act to prohibit the sale or givins away of opium. morphine. cocaine or It's salts, atrophine. belladonna or conium, except upon the written pro scription of licensed practicing phys ician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
DEMANDS REJECTED
MINERS AND OPERATORS CONFER
 ENCE DEsADIOCFxEB.
There wan Re Nc strike Insusyrated
 By Aziae Workers, However, -- and Probably No suspensiom 'Sf
 6f Nlinfnn. S

Philadelphia, Pa. April s,--After conferences extending since iWedncs- day, the anthracite coal operators and the ofIiciaIs< of the Unffed Mine Work CTS of America, representing the rnin- CTS. at which the question of . wage agreement was discussed to replace that brought about by the anthracite strike commission. the operators today rejected the modified demands of the miners presented yesterday and the conference adjourned, deadlocked..
 There will be no strike inaugurated by the mine workers however, and the only danger of a suspension of infn- ing in the near future, according to the mine workers officials arises from the possibility of the refusal of the operators to permit the miners to work without an agreement
 The modified demands1 of the miners requested that the mine workers De recognized as anthracite workers and that conditions regarding new work by the miners in which the wages were involved and which would give increased pay to the miners, be Improved. Although the entire prop ositionl' of the miners as modified was finally rejected. the operators this ar ternoon gave out a statement in New York. where they went immediately fOlloWtng tne; cOnlefencc, +7sSWHiSu they claim that they offered to sub init the new work. complaint to the conclliation board. created by the sa- thraeite strike commissions When the attention of President Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of Amerfea was called to the operator's statement to- night. he said: {z
 T nave no comment to make.F
 When pressed as to his views con- cerning the operators concession rec garding new work, he said:
 Bugs"
 He would not discuss thesmattef.
 Following the conterepce. the dis- trict boards of the miners sorganiza- tion from the three anthracite dis tricts went into conference and after a session lasting nearly all the af ter noon. adjourned to meet again tomor- row. At the conclusion of the meet ing 1t is said statement will be Ety- en out covering the mfners side Of the controversy.
 The bone of contention, Is the. re- fusal of the operators to recoEnize. the z 4 -f-a.,.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

New York. Previously Americans took large loans at SOS cents for April, other renners paying the same price '0e opis;on s differs a. to the pro.pse. port which refiners are observing. some maintaining that the yeactioH ot discounts the altered situaaion. 2
 The Cuban crop movement is beEinr ming to fall on. the decrease for the week being 5000 tons: aithough the than t in 1soS when the same number ot centrals were grinding. Some ss2.000 tons were received at the ports on the
 ssnd sis sD to Apr oSi'asns tons soE season. Although this would be about a50.000 tons larger than last year, Eu. ropean beet and other crops will De smaller. preventing the accumulatiSnn ? refiners have been forcing out wttb- drawals on the old contract and the recession on raw sugar may be the der to stimulate. b.,siness. <, A The Federal 1t Is stated. will meet larger Interests. and since 1t allows twsnty.eight days delay h shipment. Jpn mt others. another price cutting wer may temporarily result. Later on there is expected to be business enough for all concerning when tue spESbcTttnB t1uss paIgn is under way but for the prAs., ant, wholesale grocers are buying hand to mouth. v
 The rice market has displayed hol.. iday tone with, only a fair distribut. ing demand from local and country grocers. but in some circles sevidencs of Improvement is noted. The better. ment in general trade conditions. it fs argued. must result in a larger nove- ment in rice. although some circles look for the hand to mouth buying to continue. .,6
 Tn the meantime. the assortments of Honduras are constantly getting poor CT. Desirable sorts. especially fancy steady, but in default. Of active inquiry stocks are ample for~needs for, some time to come. The same relative cheap ness of spot supplies is femarked. as compared with the South and offers from the mills are for that reason iesa attractive. A fairly good import move. ment of foreign rice is expected to eke the ldeficiency in medium grades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
puN,s wrEKLy REVIEW.
n,sturbtnm Elements in Business Grad
 uaIIy Disappearing.

n.sturbtnm Elements in Business Grad
 uaIIy Disappearing. (
 New York. April s.-R. e. Dun & Co.'S weekly. review Of trade tomor- row win say: !. more noticeable than satisfaction with present conditions. yet one by one dls- furbing elements are graouaiy 9tsap- bearing. While the tarin .stiii un- der discussion and Is checking full ac- tiyity in industries most concerned, yet fhe reports from most of the cities show their trade te be in fairly sat- isfactory state, the centers farthest re- moved from the industrial are natur- ally making the best exhibits. While the iron and steel trade is still in the unsettling process of readtusfment. yet 1t makes the best showing exactly that Iine-the structural--which Is q sign of building activity. In the primary cotton goods market the most interest ing feature of the week has been the activity in wide conyertibles or print cloth yarn, converters and cutters now showing for the first time disposi- tion to operate freely, while manufac- turers as a rule are reluctant to make contracts except at a material advanee. Buyers Of mems wear wooden fabrics are now getting on the road and fewer cancellations, than usual as result of failure to deliver sample pieces In time are reported: There appears to be decided shortage on spring goods. stocks on hand having been sold at full prices and In some instances con- manding premiums The dress goods division continues to be quiet. More business is reported in yarn. but prices remain satisfactory.
 The noteworthy feature In footwear is the buying of sole leather by several large manufacturers, indicating that some contracts are being placed. New England saiesmen on the road report an improvement in fall orders as both retail and wholesale stocks are much below normal. renewed activity cannot be long delayed. Sales of domestic packer hides for the week have ag- gregated between 50.000 and 65.000, prices remaining steady with firnner tendency. The market on country hides is weaker while foreign hides are firm, prices advancing slightly all around at the monthly auction sales in Paris. Tn the leather market interest centers in heavy sales of sole leather. made chiefly to domestic buyers, but partly to British operators. Buyers of upper, harness and betting stocks operate more freely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
"A MOTHER FUND.-
MOVEMENT IN THE INTEREST or DESTITUTE MOTHERS.
The wife Of An Episcopal Rector In California Begins Work Which
 is Designed To Become

Los Angeles. April s--Her sympa- thies moved by what she witnessed ai the wife of an Episcopal rector. Mrs Baker P. Lee has determined to start a movement In the interest of destitute mothers which is designed to become national. A
 Mrs. Lee has enlisted under her ban ner, Mrs. Chalmers Smith. president of the Mothers Congress, which has done much for the relief of indigent mother hood. Hundreds of cases have been relieved and the mothers fund.- as. an annual part of the mothers day" ceIe- bration. says Mrs. Lee. will unioubted- ly prove one of the most sacred chari- ties to which the people have con tributed.
 Mayor Alexander, in the interest of the new move. has issued a proclama tion setting aside the second Sunday in May to be known as mothers day.
 Governor Gillette has been asked to issue proclamation to the same ef- feet, calling upon the people of every city in the state to take up the mothers fund"
 On Sunday afternoon, May g mothers day. great mass meeting will be held in the Temple Auditorium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
sRApsrREErs REPoRT.
Thade Crup and Industrial Reports stl p T sss7t ss Irregu1ar. At.4

Thade Crop and Industrial Reports stiil
 New York April s.Bradstreet's to-
 Trade, crop and industriaI reports are still very irregular. but but the underlyinE tone or mistic. All present or future fayoraale oc- currences. however. cannot disguiseN the fact that some Lines o sss rs ere crop port of the year that made by the govern inent of winter wheat Is poor one, m. sica;,ns short srop t,ans sns' sy S9y yunfarorsSIe weather or by the reduced power or the public and that caution and conservatism still govern commercial operations to
 Easter trade at retail is classed as. fair to good in most parts of the west, fair st and rather poor in Texas. where drouth conditions hold back buying demana. oone slight expansion Is noted in fiiiins.in orders by dobbers but trade In this line is uistinc- lively of q between-seasons character. In -0ybolesafsA' lines there are indications or more confidence in buying for faii tne got ,.,. movement and export trade in cottons is slightly better by classes of proaucts. won .h. ems wear goods seem most re sc.,se' rst,rns one of the best reports of any single indus try. In purely industrial lines the building traders return very good repor onn.a snr ths coming spring and summer. The ,,on ana steel. coal and coke trades are, all ratne, shspes of steel, presumably at the expense of prices . x .Sw.., ending with April was 227 against 200 last week. 254 In the like week of-]ses; ,sas ie4 in 1907. fsf in 1908 and lss Tn lsoo f..,..t,en faiIuree number 3s which compares with as last week and ss in the like week of 1908. <E ,x.r, .h. limited states and Canada for the week snains April aggregate 1.os2.2t4 bushels against Aliases last week and z.aei,oss shss weer fast year For the forty one weeks ending April this year the exports are i4s,5g5. 084 bushels against lIl,osV,lei Tn inc corresponding period last year. x.. aeainst i9f02 PA last week and bA5. Ii4 in iss For the 41 weeks ending Aprn 2. corn exports are 25.7ss,sos bushels against sS'- hBi f1s last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

The foods we eat furnish ensnuy for the body just E burnlng eosl makes steam for n eneine.
 The experiments of Prof. Fanlland, Ph. D., Of London. show that cod liver oil yields two and onehak dmes more enerey than starches or sweets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
PAINTS IN COURT
MOBILE WOMAN TInDD or LAW
 YEHss oUHST1ONS.
Mrs. MeLean sa1a she Weuld Rather Die Tkan sa5 Assthes Word
 -Eell Over h

New orleans. April s.--'1 am tired o1 ail this questioning. would rather die than say another word.
 This declaration of Mrs. c. S. Nc. Lean. of Mobile. appearing as witnesa before the United States Commission CT here late yesterday. was barely ut. tered when the speaker fell in dead faint. It was several hours before she fully recovered.
 Mrs. Mclean was being questioned In the case of the United States against P. J. Krupp. of New orleans. who is charged with having sent an obGcene letter through the mails to Mrs. Nc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
SUGAR MARKET.

New York, April s-The tone of the sugar market the past week has be- come easier. rehecting the inactivity of refined. and the greater pressure of of refiners, who being well supplied with sugar for April moltings, could afford to look on. " brought fruit in sales as low as 3i95 cents duty paid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
Failure Caused suEprsse.

Albany. N. r.. April s.-The failure of the Binghanlton Trust Company came as 6 surprise to the State bank. ing department oficials. The com pany, through it's president. c. J. ed a report with the Department re- gently in compliance with a call is- sued to trust companIes. giving fl condition as Of March zs last. The re, port gives the total resources and lia a bilities as t3iss4.2ss.
 Under the law the superintenden. of banks has power to iiquidate th. institution or to resume operations,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
wHITLA KIDNAPPING CASE. Mrs. Boyle To Re Given . Hearing Al
 sharon.

z sharon. Pa. April s--A conference was held here today between James P. Whitla, his legal representative, Att torney Cochran and Justice of the Peace s. s. Gilbert. following which announcement was made that Mrs. James H. Boyle. one of the alleged abductors of Willie whitla,. win be brought from the Mercer county jail to this city for a hearing next Monday or Tuesday.
 Mir. Whitla and his family returned from Atlantic City late yesterday. Mfr. Whitlay took the opportunity today to again deny that Mrs. Boyle was either related to him or to any of the mem bers of his family. He stated he did not know who she was. that his at torneys had been unable to obtain any thing additional as to her personal his. tory. but that if was his intention to go through with the prosecution of both Mir. and Mrs Boyle in thorough manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
COLONEL kENDERs vEaDrcT.
Michael soboIeslky Held in KrueEer
 Murder Case.

mIcn1et SOO0tEokt 2Ati8 am @~e~ '
 Murder Case.
 Toledo. O.. April s-Coroner c. ]. Henzier today rendered his verdict in the Krueger murder case. holding Michael Soboiesky. a tailor, responsible for the, deaths of Ludwig Krueger. and his wife. Augusta. whose bodies were found buried In, the cellar of their home after 1t had been destroyed by fire the morning of April 1.
 Sobelesky said he had purchased the Krueger farm. west of Toledo. and that he visited the Kruegers the evening of March 30. The coroner's verdict is that the farmer and his wife were killed between 5 land o'clock that night. They had been stabbed to death. The bodies were buried be- heath the brick floor of the collar. The house was destroyed by fire Thurs Jay morning, nearly thifty-six hours after the time the murder is believed to have been committed.
 W. S. Rogers. of Cleveland. state fire marshal. Is in Toledo and has taken personal charge in the investigation of this feature of the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
TAFT HEARS PROTEST.
Importers of Fruit Talk to, Preside,
 About Tariff.

About Tariff.
 Washington, April s.-President Taf, heard protests today against the in- creased duty on gloves. hosiery, pine apples and lemons. provided in the Payne tariff bill.
 State Senator Travis and John Mo. Cormick of Brooklyn. N. r.. represent ing importers of fruit. told the Presi- dent that the. increases on pineapples and lemops would have to be borne by the people. The increase on lem ons, which, 1t, was declared, amounted to 20 cents a box, would practically be prohibitive and leave American grow CTS in absolute control of the mar lket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

at Terrell with her suspieion that her son had been poisoned. but there was not sufficient evidence for an indict, ment. Tayior's death. Mrs. Rice al- lsgss. was due to poison injected hy- poSermicaiiy during several weeks. After the Rices. Mrs. Taylor and Tay- lor's mother moved back to Indiana. their original home. MrA Rice charees her husband forced her to write to pr. Stroud threatening him with exposure unless he sent her ef00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
A MobiIe awoman.

Mobile. April s.-(speciai. )-Mrs. c. &. Mclean. the married woman who fainted during the progress of trial in the United States District Court at New Orleans yesterday while giving testimony in the case, Ia the wife or Chris Mclean, teamster, residing at 75s South Conception Street.
 The alleged defamatory correspond epce is said to have related to the wo- mans daughter, Mrs. Clifford J. Lions, who resides at the same place.
 Mrs. Lions was summoned by local Federal officers today to appear as . witness in the case tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
vARDAMAN TO LECTURE. i.
To Speak On Non-Educafion For Negro Ffl in shrfngftefd, III.

E-E in Springfield, HI. = Birmingham. April s---A special from Jackson. Miss. says that ex-Governor James K. vardaman. the South'y lead, ing exponent of the idea of non education for the negro, leaves tomor- row for Springfield, H.. where he will deliver his lecture. "The Impending : Crisis"
 .sThe visit of Mississippfs former chief executive to the, home of Abra- ham Lincoln is likely to prove an event unto that of Henry Grady's visit to Boston shortly after the close of the civil war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
YOUNG BoY coNFEssEs.
Says He wrote Biackhand Letter D'
 mnndfng Money.

Cincinnati. April s.-Thomas GebT hart. aged 1g years. of Dayton, O., who confessed that he wrote letter to Edward Reynolds. of Reynolds and Reynolds, stationers of Dayton, that he. must pay s2oe to the 'blacs hand society" or suffer death. was sentenced to thirteen months in the Leaven- worth. Kans., penitentiary by United States Judge Thompson here today.
 Gebhardt said he conceived the writ ing of the letter through reading of the abduction of Billy Whitla, the sharon, Pa. schoolboy.
 Gebhart. in the letter to Reypolis. directed that the money be placed on . lonely road lest Saturday night. A fake package was made up and when Gebhart appeared at the designated spot he was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
Army Appolnfmenfa,

Washington. April p--AmonE the nominations sent to the Senate today, were the following from civil life to be Iery corps: William Skinner Fulton. Louisiana: :: Edwin Francis Barlow. Tennessee; Donald Mcoueen AshoridRs. Pennsyl- vania
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
UNVEILS MURDER MYSTERY.
ywOmmn Makes sensational Charges
 Against Her Husband.

AHafnst Her Hushand..
 Evansville. Ind. April s-That her husband. Frank Rice, his sister, Mrs. Albert Taylor. and pr. L. M. Stroud. of Terrell. Texas, brought about the death of Albert Taylor at Terrell, on January 8. 1905. Is charged by Mrs. Ida Rice in an affidavit filed in con neetion with. her suit for divorce here.
 Mrs. Rice alleges that an insurance company paid sb.0o0 on the death of Taylor and that this money was divided between, the physician. her husband and Mrs. Taylor.
 The mother of Taylor had his body exhumed year and a half after his death and she went to the grand jury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
Io.eph Rnhcoclx Better.

Washington, April 9.-A slight change for the better was noted today in the condition of former Representa- tive Joseph w. Babcock of Wisconsin, who Is critically III here of a compli- cation of liver and other troubles. He
 was resting comfortably this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
AN UNKNOWN DONOR.
One Thousand Dollars For Weman's
 .Foreixn Mission Society.

One Thousand Dollars For W0mnn's
 Foreign Mission Society.
 Birmingham, April aA special from Jackson Miss. says that Mrs. A. F.. watkins of Hatttesburg. one of the leading foreign mission workers of the Mississippi conference of the Methodist church. Is endeayoring to ascertain the identity of an unknown party who sent her New York exchange in the sum of sl,000 to be used by the womah's foreign mission society of the confer ence.
 Mrs. watkins desires to ascertain the identity of the donor to return thanks for the ionation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
Frost in Huntaxille.

Huntsville. April s.--tSpeciai.}-- The temperature dropped down. dam gerously near freeze this morning. and there was light frost Tn some To- calitles. A light wind. prevented a frost that might have Killed the bud. ding fruit crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
Deni<s ne Cnarwes

Terrell, Tex. April Safeguarding lightly the charge made in Evsnsviile, Ind. in the divorce petition of Mrs. Rice that he dssisted In poisoning AL bert Taylor four years ago. pr. L. M. was poisoned.
 In statement today. he seeks to show that Mrs. Ida Rice would have incriminated herself if she had con- ceaied facts for such . long time.