davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
WILL PONDER IN JAIL
ON EVILS OF DRINKING
Frederick ". Price, OF East Or
ange, Annoyed Wife.

Committed today by the probation
office to the county jail for an in
definite period Frederick w. Price, Of
Washington place, East Orange. who
is alleged to have violated his parole
by getting intoxicated and disturbing
his wife at her dressmaking establish
ment, 553 Main street, along with Fred
o. Jacobs and William Roemer, jr,.
who keep a trunk store in front of her
place. will be given time to decide
whether or not he will give up drink
and keep away from Mrs. Prices place.
Yesterday the Roemers notified the
police that Price was around again,
and Mr.. Jacobs held him on a couch
till Reserveman Rudolph Werner ar
rived and made the arrest. Price
claimed one of the firm struck him.
but Jacobs said Price fell against q
trunk. He said he struck Price on
turbance at the store.
Jacobs claimed Price came to his
wife's store most every morning to
apply for twenty-five cents for drink
n she was afraid of him. He said
Price was not supporting her either,
Mayor Cardwell believed Price~shoul
do some work instead Of spending a
little, time each morning busting at the
dressmaking store. When he turned
Price owe to Assistant Probation ON.
Ger Harry C. Burns the Mayor said,
TT Is pretty hard on you to have to &c
under the care of another NJ just
like a baby"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
BLOOMFIELD COUNCIL
AWARDS PIPE CONTACTS,

At the meeting OF the Bloomfield
contract for furnishing 500, 900 feet Of
water pipe was awarded to the r. D.
Wood Company, OF Philadelphia. they
being the owest bidder, at $3.50 a ton.
Permission was granted the Bloom
field Savings Institution to- extend q
new building eighteen inches over the
sidewalk line. The building inspector
reported $155, 900 worth of work done
during October. Mayor William T. Sut-
phen and Town Clerk r. r. Davis were
authorized to issue a demand note of
5 5000 for school purposes.
The chief of police reported twenty
two arrests and s22 collected In fines
during October. A petition signed by
more han two-thirds of the property
owners, protesting against the proposed
Liberty street extension, was read, the
property owners being represented by
Counsellor Halsey M. Barrett. The
street opening motion was rejected.
The Council will meet again on Novem-
Der g..
AMOS LIE bduH, WHo mas the eSuNS'
ger contract, declared that he could
not afford to carry ashes out from tbs
rear of schools. factories n large
dwellings at the rate OF fifty cents Q
month.
II am losing money" he said, land
I want the council to allow me to ac-
cept more If the property -owners vii
pay a higher price" X
The question was referred TO the
I %scavenger committee.
The offer of the Erie railroad to place
a bell at the Walnut street grade Cross
ing and a flagman at the Lawrence
street grade crossing was rejected upor
motion of Councilman Chabot. Towr
Attorney Kocher was authorized to ar
range for q hearing with the stats
EBoard Of Railroad Commissioners Ths
council wants gates placed at the cross
ings, which are among the most dan
gerous in the State,
The water committee was authorized
to shut Off consumers where there wer'
arrears a payments
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
ASKS POLICE TO LOOK
FOR MISSING GIRL

Report was made to the Orange police
last night by Charles Laureigh, of Bell
street. Orange, that Margaret Highland
of 3 New street. Orange, a girl who was
helping with work In his home, had not
returned from the Lincoln Avenue Pub
lie School last night. The girl resided
at 8 New street. Orange, and Mr..
Laureigh asked that a search be made
for her. She is IA years old and has
light brown hair. blue eyes and wore a
blue suit and red hat.
Margaret apparently started for
school and was last seen in a store In
Burnside street, more than a mile from
the school. The girl 10 said to have a
habit of running away.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
CONTRACTS FOR
MAINS In BELLEVILLE.
TownshipCommittee Also Wants
Essex Depot Repaired.

Bids were opened at a postponed meet
ing of the Belleville Township Com
mittee last night for laying water
mains in Greylock avenue. North Cort-
landt street and Malone avenue and
Adelaide street. James T. Boylan was
awarded the contract for the Greylock
avenue work for 81 ,3O9.11. j. A. Sam
mis- was awarded the other two con-
tracts. His figure for the North Cort-
landt street work was s429.2s and for
Malone avenue and Adelaide street
1857. IS.
There have been many complaints
about the alleged bad condition OF the
platform at the Essex depot Of the Erie
railroad. Clerk Edward e. Mathes was
instructed to write to the company and
request repairs. 1t is particularly dari
at the Jaroleman street side of the
depot, and Committeeman Staniar
chairman OF the lighting committee, was
instructed 10 install IN electric light a
the southeast corner.
Chairman Hirdes reported h a th'
street signs. which are intended princi'
pally for the Greylock Manor section
ar, ready to be put up. There were 26'
electric lights out las month. accord
ing to the report Of Mr.. Staniar.
Ordinances for the sidewalk improve
ments of Tappan and Malone avenue
and Division street were passed on fna
reading, and an ordinance for vacatinl
part OF Dewitt ven as original,
laid out, was also passed on anal read
ing.
Joseph A. Beecher, OF this city, repre-
senting John Osborne, Of John street
said they had decided not TO accept TIL
offer OF the Township Committee TO
the land which will be damaged by tn
extension OF Cortlandt street. He wa
told to put the refusal In writing
Township committeeman-elec Harr,
NJ. Fallows accepted the offer for hi
land pm the extension Of Rossnaorl
place
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
HAT TRIMMERS GIVE
CHECKS TO WORKERS.
Strike in Orange Valley Ended
by Shop Agreement.

AT q largely attended meeting held in
orange last night the members Of the
United Hat Trimmers practically
brought to a close the strike that has
been on since last January by granting
checks to the non-union employees in
four of the factories that were affected
by the strike.
The employees to whom checks we're
granted number twelve in the factory
Of r. Berg & Co., three in the factory.
Of Grove. Quinlan & Moore. four in
Rutan's, and five in the factory OF ID.
v. Connect q co, All the employees
thus affected will resume work on Mon
day. No cheeks were granted 10 the
married woman. y,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
BURLINGTON IRON PLANT
FACES TIE.UP IN STRIKE.
Nearly zoo Men Quit Over Wage
Decrease,

BURLINGTON. Nov. 4.-complete
tie-up Of the iron plant OF the Thomas
Devlin Company in West Burlington
is threatened by a strike. Nearly 200
molders and coremakers are out, having
refused an II per cent. decrease In
wages.
\ Declaring that for many weeks the
company has been enjoying the food
tide of prosperity, working day and
night shifts to meet their orders, the
strikers contend that the promise to
them has been violated. and after re-
peated demands that their claims be
recognized quit work in a body after
meeting q final refusal.
City officials, and business men hope
the trouble will be amicably adjusted,
and will ask members of the firm and
strike leaders to meet at once In an eff
fort to .arbitrate their differences.
u--
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
VANDERBILT TO GIVE HOMES
TO TUBERCULOSIS VICTIMS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Henry After
bury Smith, as architect for William
X. Vanderbilt, filed With Building
Superintendent Murphy thy plans for
the group of four six-story freproof
model tcnements to be built on a site on
Avenue A. between Seyenty-seventh
and seventy-eighth streets.
These are 70 be unique among model
tenements. fof the Eason that they are
designed especially to afford sanitary
homes for ~tunereulesis sufferers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
MUST OPEN BOX
TO GET VOTE IN
ORANGE STRAIGHT
First District, Fifth Ward, Count
About so Out of Way,
Officers Find.

In order that the votes which now
repose peacefully in the ballot-box Of
the First district, Fifth ward, Orange,
may be accurately tailed. application
will be made by the Orange authorities
for a court order to open the box.
Through an error in counting the re-
turns in the district are wrong. and to
straighten out the tangle 1t IL likely the
courts will be asked for permission 10
order the count made accurately.
The First district polling place Is In
Washington street, near the Erie rail-
road, and that there was confusion In
counting was apparent on Tuesday
might, when, about midnight, the elec-
ton officers had to go over their TALES
after a count, because the figures were
wrong. They finished for the second
time at nearly daylight, when their re-
turns were made out, the box sealed n
taken to City Clerk Gano's ofice.
The publication of the district vote,
which was exclusively given In the
STAR in full yesterday, showed some
apparent discrepancies, and after ex-
amining the district vote for each cam
didate there was a hurried visit by
several political leaders to the CITY
clerks Office, where the STARS YER
sion of the list vas verified.
The apparent mistake is IN the rail-
ure to count about so votes for the
candidates. According to the election
officers there was a total OF 46l votes
cast. Three of these were rejected
leaving 45S which should rave been ac-
counted for. The tally sheet reports
show in the case of w. Stanley Grim
sted, nominee for Common Council, for
instance, that he got 266 votes ana
Hunter Lindsay 10s. This total would
make 374. The Socialist, Socialist Labor
and Prohibition tickets got a total or
less than ten votes. and the discrep-
ancy, therefore, is about so votes.
The big majority for Mr.. Grinsted,
which is now 258, Is expected to soar
above the 800 mark when the recount
is finished, in the opinion Of Mr.. Grim
sted's friends, while the change will
not likely make any serious differences
in the vote Of his opponent.
One of the things said to show re-
sponsibility for the error in counting
has to do with the boards method of
keeping tally of votes counted. 1t Is
the practise to place a credit before
every name on a ticket when a ballot
is taken from a box The usual plan
followed elsewhere Is to have a ticket
taken from the box, the party ticket
will be called and only credits or
charges r placed alongside the names
of the individual nominees. When the
votes are all counted it is then an easy
plan to add to the total Of the party
tickets the number Of credits the indi-
vidual nominee gets and substract from
the total his charges.
With each name given a tally each
time a ticket is called. the election
board in the Fifth district soon found
County Clerk Woolston's elaborate
tally-sheet too small for the hundreds
of figures that appeared. And thereby
the confusion resulted, it is said.
Permission must be secured to reopen
the box from some court. The friends
of Lindsay will make the move, If such
a move be made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04

TRY STAB cLAssIFrED ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Girls Coats

Hundreds of Coats in
every known style. Includ-
ed are long coats of fine
cheviots, broadcloths and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03

Suicide Verdict

The following communication was
received this afternon from a local
physician and is self explanatory:
To the Editor. Carson City Appeal,
Dear Sir:-As | was walking down
Main street this morning, | was
Obliged to listen to much talk anent
tine reputed suicide of one of Gods
noblest work, "A Pure Woman" now
! being in a position to know some
thing of this case kindly permit me
to express my opinion, it being un-
derstood that | do not for one moment
wish to cast aspersion upon the
opinion of the medicai officer attend
ing the case, nor of the Coroner's jury
who rendered that pitiable verdict of
suicide, with its attending slur OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
IVY BELLE LEWIS TAKES
FATAL DOSE OF STRYCHNINE

cOwardice to face the hardships OF
this world, or indication of menta
uegeneracy. All | endeavor, honestly
and concientiOusly, is to shed some
light upon this sad OCCASION to re
lieve the sorrowing parents of grief
of fancied wrong and responsibility
and to clear that immortal soul of a
stain, wiich we worldly wise are only
high for our myOpic and faulty Wis
ion. to comprehend; Therefore
pray let there be light and justice.
+ About three years ago this beauIi-
fui and accomplished child applied to
me for medical aid for one of the
most aggravated cases of Neuras-
| had ever met with. The most con-
fidential questions failed to elicit any
cause. either family or love affair,
the most frequent factor in this de-
plorabe condition. Under simple
tonic treatment the most happy re-
suits We're brought about. About a
year ago the young lady consulted
me again for the same cause; at this
time a great cardiac excitement was
noted and diagnosed as palpitation
of heart Inquiry into this condition
revealed the fact that some lady had
given the friendly advice that strych-
nine tablets could be secured at any
upon to ease that blue feeling and
give fresh vitality to the jaded heart.
The young lady had taken the advice
and used this drug whenever the de-
pressed feeling manifested itself. I
explained the action of the poison ,
thoroughly. stating that strychnine
to the human heart was Identical
with the whip applied 20 the race
horse, it makes you go just a little
faster than nature permits. but bear
ing in its trail the terrible danger of
rupture of the heart-supplying art
cry. Advising in its stead a heart ,
sedative. cactine. I have at different |
times seen the young lady and feel |
sure that she had developed a chronic |!
case of palpitation of the heart. and .
though discouraged the use of
strychnine, feel certain she contin- !
ned its use. these explanations are
made so you may realize that her
Continued on page four)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
Handsome Young Woman of u
Years Ends Life in This City Last
Night While Father Waits For
Her to Prepare For Ride to Home
in Jacks Valley

IA girl that had always had the best
and was the idol of her parents, she
being the only daughter.
The fact that she had the poison in
her possession and her decided dis
taste for her home on her fathers
ranch. coupled with the desire of her
parent that she return with him,
probably unbalanced her mind for the
moment and while in this condition
she committed the rash act.
SO far as known she left no parting
word to her relatives or friends be-
fore taking the fatal draught.
The funeral will take place from
the residence Of Mrs. Jones on Sun.
day afternoon at o'clock under tn"
direction of Geo. f. Kitzmeyer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
LOvett Passes
Through State

Judge IOVett, successor to the late
+. H. Hartman in the control of the
great Hartman railroad interests,
spent twenty minutes in Sparks yes
terday while engines were heing
changed on his special train at that
point. In an interview he stated
that he was not yet acquainted with
Nevada in a personal way, but that
he intended returning to the state
in the near future and learning more
about it and its needs from a railroad
standpoint When asked regarding
future plans in this state by the cor
I ration which he represents he
stated that it was too early yet to
make any statement.
The party continued east from
Sparks. I-Ovett is completing tour
Of the lines over which he controls
in order to personally acquaint him
self with the needs and future Oper-
atiOns of the great systems.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
Gala Night at
Lake Theater

The management of the popular
Lake Tehater will unite with the
Leisure Hour Club tomorrow night in
a double program of pictures, songs
specialties and a closing farce Three
reels of latest pictures will be shown
and two Illustrated songs will be
sung. The Ladies Guitar and Mando-
line Club will play, Miss Sweetland
will sing You and Eternity" Ted
Gosemerker and Clarence Ruedy will
do lively turn, and Miss Ethel
Davis and Jack Richards will appear
in an exceedingly clever sketch. This
exceptional double bill will pack the
house. So come early. Admission
% cents, children Is cents. All
tickets include a chance for the
goose.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
ZELAYA WOULD NAME HIS
SUCCESSOR TO PRESIDENCY
Rear Admiral William W. Kmball Chooses Handle Affairs in
Central America And Sails For Corin0 on Transport
Prairie Yesterday to Assume Command

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--Driven to
desperation by the unexpected atti-
tude of the United States, President
Ielaya is now reported to nave devel-
Oped a plan whereby he can resign
and Stll retain power. This consists
in putting in the office Of president
of Nicaragua Jose Madriz, we'll known
in Central American diplomatic cir
cles as Zelayas henchman and de-
clared to be at Zelaya's bid and cali
MadriZ is considered to be an all
around bad man" and a worthy sue
Ccssor to ZeIaya.
MANAGUA, Mic, Dec. 3.-The ac-
ton Of Secretary Knox in dismissing
Senior Felipe Rodriguez. Nicaraguan
charge d'affaires at Washington, has
greatly surprised President Zelaya,
who reiterates his belief that the Me
araguan government was justified in
executing the Americans, Groce and
Cannon
Zelaya will take no action until he
has received further information on
he subject and learns definitely the
Intentions of the United States.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
ROLL OF HONOR

Following is the roll of honor of
the third grade of tae Carson City
public schools for November, Miss
Katherine Werner, teacher:
Leroy Blackie, George Gushing.
Adolph Eseke, Leland Hauge, Helen
Hickey, Clarence Burk, George Evans.
Laurence Quill, Aubery Regan, Boyn-
ton Tower, George Frank, Verla
Meyers, Margaret Regan.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03

The American vice counsel, Mr.
Caldera, a Nicaraguan by birth, but
naturaliZed American, is still at the
consulate. In the opinion of Presi-
dent Zelaya, Caldera sympathizes
with the opposition party, and a close
watch has been kept on him although
there has been no attempt at re-
straint.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--With the
proba ability of many delicate quest
ions arising in Nicaragua. the navy
department decided to send a flag
officer to Nicaragua to take command
of the American naval forces. Rear
William w. Kimball was
chosen.
He sailed for Colon, Panama, yes
terday, on the Prairie. He will make
ais way from ther to Cornito doubt
less as rapidly as possible.
The Prairie ran aground in the
Delaware river yesterday, but was
1oated this morning and continued
On her Journey The boat was un-
impaired.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
VISITING FAMILY

Bill Wilson arrived from Reno
this morning and will spend the bal
ance of the week with relatives in
this city. "Bill' is employed on the
Journal and is taking a much needed
rest
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03

Today a decision was handed down
in the State Supreme Court ruling
that security given to cover a gamb-
ling debt could not be recovered
from the party holding the same and
that even a deed given for such a
debt was illegal and could be re-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
Gambling Debts Uncollectable

covered by the person issuing the
same. In other words the Supreme
Court holds that a gambling debt OF
any kind or character is uncollectable
under any conditions and cannot be
out of the case of Menardi VS.. Wacker
from WashOe county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
HAD PLEASANT EVENING

Last night was ladies' night at the
Sagebrush Club and the affair." under
the management of Mesdames Coffin,
Brougher Bright, Cohn, Boderwick
and Cox was success from every
standpoint.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
WILL GIVE AWAY GOOSE

A goose will be given away tOmOr
row night at tAe Lake Theater. Get
your ticket, enjoy the show and win
q bird.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
klRMAN HERE

Dick Kirman of Reno, is spending
the day in this city, called here by the
death of Miss Ivy Lewis.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
DANGBERG HERE

Fred Dangberg arrived from Reno
this morning and continued on to
Minden later in the day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
HOME FROM RENO

Miss Martha Murphy has returned
rom visit with friends in Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
CHANGE OF PROGRAM

Entire change of program at the
Lake Theater tonight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
LANG IN TOWN

Judge Lang of Empire is spending
the day in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
CAL. BAY CITY
TOGET FIGHT
Contest Will be Pulled Off There
July 18th Next by Rick
ard and Gleason

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The fight
for the heavyweight championship,
between Jeffries and Johnson, will be
held in California, near San Fran
cisco, July T. 1910, and will be staged
| by Tex Rickard of Nevada. and
John J. Gleason of San Francisco.
Their bid of $1O1,0O0 and two
thirds of the moving picture privil-
eges to the contestants, was formally
accepted in a stormy meeting at Ho-
boken, n. j., yesterday afternoon.
Final articles will drawn up and
signed there today. 1t is believed
the fight will represent more cash
than any other fight in the history Of
the ring.
Rickard when he left Salt Lake
stated that he would land the fight
for that city if his bid was success
full and now that the fight has been
announced for San Francisco the Salt
LdkeTS are some llldu. hIChdlU "Ilti
there yesterday and said they could
have the fight if they could make
good and commercial club of that city
is some busy getting a line on what
they will be expected to make good
on and will reply to Rickard today.
The San Francisco people who are
On the inside of the game declare that
CoffrOth is the man behind the guns /
in the fight deal and that he will land I
the fight in his big arena. For some /
time past COffroth has been at outs |
with the supervisors of San Francisco |
and his fight promotions have not .
net with the announcement desired. |
n fact it is stated that he would not
De able to pull off the big fight there
f the management of the same was
headed by him. For this reason the
,laim is made that ne has kept his
lame out of the entire transactions
,ut that he is +he dictator, n0tWith
It is claimed that the pictures will
It least net a profit of 100000 to the l.
lighters and the promoters Whicn Will
mean a fortune to the two principals
n the contest.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03
GOES TO RENO

George NJ. Anderson departed for
Reno this morning
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-03

Job work of all kinds a this ONCE