davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
BOY, CRIPPLED FOR
LIFE BY GAR, LOSES
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Court Decides Against Victim,
Who Appears with Clutches
on Stand.

Supported by crutches Rolf f. Lue-
vigsen years old. hobbled to. the Wit
ness-stand in the Circuit Court before
Judge Heisley today and told how he
was hit by trolley car in Eighteenth
avenue near Kent street April .. 1905.
His father. Charles e. Ludvigsen, is an
iron worker, lives with his family at
80 Eighteenth avenue and seeks
through Charles c. Pilgrim to recover
SIS, 600 damages from the Public Serv-
ice Railway Company because of the
injuries to his boy.
Across the way from the Ludvigsen
home at the time there was a. building
in the course of construction and the
boy had lots OF fun running across the
avenue TO play on the sandheap in front
of the new house. He had made sey-
eral trips, so he testified. and was
about to cross the avenue again, when
trolley car came along and ran him
down The result of the accident was
that he was so badly hurt that 1t be-
came necessary to asnputate the right
foot. while three toes of the left foot
We're also lost.
According to the story of the boy the
car came upon him without any warn
ing and nc stuck to il that no gong
was sounded st the time. It was also
testified that the car was running at
fairly rapid rate of speed, and that
it went some distance after it struck
The boy.
After listening to the evidence Judge
Heisley awarded non-suit to the trol-
ley company. In granting the non-suie
Judge Heisley said;
The evidence proves conclusively
that the child was not at any time in
front of the ear II shows that the
child, who was playing in the street
ran toward the rear OF the, ar ana was
run over by the rear wheels. There
was apparently 70 neglect on the part
OF either motorman or conductor. and
the company was certainly not guilty
Of contributory negligence"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
DOUBLE TRAFFIC SQUAD
AT THE FOUR CORNERS.
Captain Ryan places a Man
at Each Crossing.

Because of the constantly increasing
traffic at the Four Corners il has been
deemed wise by Captain Ryan, OF the
First Precinct, that additional police
men be stationed at the second busI.
est corner in the United states" and
he has accordingly increased the traffic
detail at that point by four
Heretofore at least one side of the
cars coming north and south on Broad
and east and west on Market street
has been guarded, but under the pres.
ent system both sides of all cars will
be guarded and the chance Of accident
greatly minimized.
The four new men will be stationed
on the north. south, east and west
crossings Captain Ryan said today
that the results so far shown have
been splendid, ard that the dangerous
corner is better guarded today than
ever before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
EK-sURROGATE
]. B. OUSENDERRY
DIES IN HOME
Former County Official Victim OF
Complication OF Diseases
After Long Illness.


John 3. Dusenberry, former surrogat,
Of Essex county. died at O'Clock this
afternoon In his home, 112s arcad
street sDusenberry. had been ailine
for some time. Death was due to q
of diseases.
Mr. Dusenberry was born in Newark
about forty Ave years ago. He was a
son of former County clery Henry I
Dusenbury. who was elected alderman
from the old Sixth ward on the Demo-
cratic ticket when the Republican ma
jcrit in the ward exceeded 4fi0 votes
His son was elected county surrogate
in 1889 and served five years.
During President Grover Cleveland's
administration Mr. Dusenberry was an
official in the New York Custom House
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
TRENTON AUTO VICTIM
DYING IN HOSPITAL,

TRENTON. Dec. 1o.,-Two men were
seriously injured, one perhaps fatsliy,
when they were run down by ito
mobiles in different. sections of the ,ity.
One man was so badly hurt thae the
chauffeur who ran him dowi. was
placed under arrest on the charge OF
criminal negligence.
The latest victims. are: Franz Ros-
soer, so years old, of Il Sheridan ave-
nuc, who is confined in st. Fr1neis' s
Hospital suffering from a frictured
skull. hemorrhage of the brain. scalp
wounds and bruises on the han.is. and
Ellis Gilbert, GO years old. of 4:s Mon
mouth street, who is confined to the
same hospital. suffering from broken
ribs and bruises about the head and
face. His condition is favorable. it was
said today Rossoer is believed TO be
dying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
ONE DYING, FIVE
OTHERS HURT AJ
AUTO OvERTURNS
Clifton and Sixth Avenues Scene
of Crash Caused by
Skidding.
"J0Y RIDING CHARGE
IS MADE BY POLICE
Man Fatally Hurt Was Taking
First Trip in Machine and
Feared Accident.

John Kistner, of 10 Hartford street
is dying in the City Hospital and four
others are injured as the result of an
automobile skidding and overturning at
Clifton and Sixth avenues early today.
1t was Kistner's first ride in an auto
mobile.
The injured, other than Kistner, are:
Arthur Connolly, 307 Warren street,
% years old. laborer; left arm broken
at wrist, thumb broken, bruises and
decorations of the body.
Louis r. Busch, AZ Holland street, 81
years old, carpenter; contusions on
forehead, head and body, back injured
and possible internal injuries; condition
serious.
Joseph Mcclure, Cabinet street, SO
years old, plumber; lacerated right side
and head
George Cannon, Cabinet street, 80
years old; bruises about the head and
shoulders.
Lester Robinson, 81 Liberty street, 27
years old, chauffeur; abrasions on head
and hands
po,,,.al ,,e
,rr.,,,,os ,essS. - =
60, -. ~ ne
Robinson was so i'll that the court or
dered that he be taken back TO the
~. M IN De p'sos.
'Aseu ~ aeoep. oS,si
80 ~ .,''e 'i'oi' q. hou
~ eSiuen. u Inc
ps-.tAs eonipais' .nc owner OIL the ma
Asoollson was ho' tne
ss = "'ii'anl p. paiAef'
wno nay peeh dr'sen 70 ms nome In
Af's .o' 20 Tue siiAu'ieur. aooihsoii'
- = a.
sVt ~, "as % can ''ia. ne couId
~ : 4, - 'no aeca-
!, =. y .lsi 'iia' iioiie oI
s''V ''sn = INC nisei,ins pe recessed
,o,'i 'no Aospi'ai Until ne hao heai q
- - eou.'.
'A'i - ei'a eiie ~ ior sNe bithu-
MY : asins Noiiipans' ~ BROAD street
oppos--e .'e o@u s'atioh.
49,. .oi y tne ~ ii's iioiiie IA iiV'iis-
80. -. = .-'i ' iie' -
leui, e.', i'o0n'ao'i started ou' 70 give ms
,iie'us eoou 'iiiie' 80 tne STORY
SUES
.ie p''Aeu up seseral OF ms irieiios'
his''ier anu eoliieny getting INTO the
es.i d. -soiioh ana "afrsn s'ree.s
his'iier ~ iifst oeii'urreu getting INTO
the car. He said he never had ridden
III an automople' and that ne dld not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
Many Badly Shaken Up in Acci-
dent, While Crowds Walk
Through Tunnel.
WOMEN SCREAM AND FAINT
AS CROWDS RUSH TO DOORS
Accident Between Erie and Lack
awanna Stations Cripples Traf-
fic for Many Hours.
Special 70 tho Newark Star.

--HOBOKEN, Dec. 10.--Several persons
were shaken up and hundreds of COM
muters were made prisoners in the Nc
which was making the switch from the
Hoboken terminal to Twenty-third
street loop jumped the track. Many
passengers left the cars and made their
way back to Hoboken, whilking the
tracks, while others walked below the
bed of the river to Christopher street,
which Is the point where the. tunnel
comes out on the New oYrk side
A panic ensued when the car jumped
the trick. Women tainted, and the
guards worked hard allaying their
fears.{ -
The situation was a tense one as the
carload of passengers found themselves
prisoners in the tube. None knew just
what had happened, and fears of being
buried in living tomb were expressed.
From what can be learned from the
meagre information to be had at the
Offices of the tunnel company in New
York train, which left Hoboken at
9:1s o'clock was making the curve to
I venty-third street when with great
jarring noise it left the track. The
pilot of the train put on his brake to
ia.e to save the train from dashing
against the east wall of the tube
Instantly there was the Widest ex-
citement In the train. One of the train
hands theughtfully ran back to the rear
end and placed red lantern there, -
another train from the Jersey City end
of the tube came along. This train
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
AUTO WHICH RAN HIM DOWN
RUSHES HIM TO HOSPITAL.
Tailor Struck by Machine in
Central Avenue.

While crossing Central avenue near
Third street this afternoon William
Julian. a tailor. of 202 Norfolk street,
was run down by an automobile.
Thomas Gilligan. chauffeur, of IL North
Third street, helped the injured man
into the machine and hurried him to
the City Hospital. There 1t was found
that Julian had been injured about the
head and had possibly sustained in
ternal injuries. He is 80 years old.
Gilligan was placed under arrest at
the hospital and taken to the Fifth
Precinct station, where he is held pend
ing the result of Julian's injuries. He
is IS years OF age.
The automobile which Gilligan was
driving is owned by Frederick Kilgus.
of 40 South Seventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
r lOtat 80 -. 1'>,--' =
Schwars & Sons, one barrel OF candy
R. Wnlsh & Co., a supply Of candy

He was chubby little chap. with
curly hair and cheeks like Christmas
apples. Every body in the car smiled at
his chatter.
sSee mother, there's Santa Claus, and
there's another on that corner and one
ON that corner" he exclaimed excitedly.
"Wiil they all come to. my house2''
And without waiting for a reply he be-
gan Jolly little song about Christmas,
and good cheer, and Saint Nick being
here, and lot more about ,chimneys
and gifts and mantles of snow
THAT'S one O. my. school songs" he
informed his mother between stanzas,
IAN it's all true, isn't it9.''
{ He's lucky little boy In all of the
schools there are many, many little
children to whom such songs are a hol-
low mockery. Christmas means little
to them beside the bitterness OF being
overlooked. @
You can help us provide happiness for
those children, If you want to. Just by
adding your mite to the EVENING
STARS Christmas Fund. One dollar
will make two children happy. The
fund is well over $500, but We want 1T
to grow a great, great deal, SO that
there will be no forlorn. fearful young
sters in this city on the best day of all
the year.
Toys, dolls, candies, etc, will be dis
tributed to the poor little children
through the medium of churches in all
parts Of the city. Ministers continue TO
let us know of their appreciation.
The Rev Clark T. Brownell, pastor OF
the south Baptist Church, appointed his
committee last night after expressing
delight at being able 70 help.
II am only too glad to have an oppor-
tunity TO cooperate with such splendid
a ts
fcontlw second Pnsr.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
GOVERNOR FRELINGHUYSEN
ON GUARD AT STATE HOUSE.
[speelal % the Newark star. ]

TRENTON. Dec 10.--Senator Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen, who is Acting Gov
or,of New Jersey during the absence
Of oGvernor Fort, was at the State
the state House Commission, during
which routine matters We're attended
10.
Besides having few callers. the day
passed over Without any special inci-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
Hob0ken TaIker Stirs Up Trouble
by Speech at PATROL
mems Banquet.
CHIEF C0RBITT DEFENDS
HIS FORCE FROM ATTACK
Orator Declares Officers Should
Stand Together, Even if
One Is In Bad"
Especial to the Newark Star

BAYoNNE, Dec Io-Orator David
Welsh, of the Hoboken police force.
caused q stir at banquet of the State
Patrolnen's Benevolent Association
last night in the Bayonne Opera House
when he reiterated his remarks of g.
year ago that the "scabs" in the New
ark police department are not III to be
policemen.
"A year age" said the Policeman
orator, my remarks were sent all over
the country. said then that the MEM
bers of the Newark police force who re-
fused TO join the state association
might be termed 'scabs, and / wish 10
reiterate that statement tonight.
Il want to also say that it is the
duty Of every policeman TO stick to
another. even if he knows his brother
officer is in the wrong the Hoboien
orator went on. Many time a police
man transgresses. but If o brother off,
Ger knows OF .his transgression he
should shield him.
The banquet followed an all-day ses-
sion of the State Patrolmen's Asso-
citation, which was attended by ninety
delegates from all parts of the state.
About two hundred policemen sat down
to the banquet. The meeting was called
for the purpose of discussing legislation
for policemen at the coming session at
Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10

Since that time he has practised law in
Newark.
He was a Democrat in politics ana
was an active member of the Joel
Parker Association, the Jeffersonian
Club, the Ninth Ward Democratic As
sociation and several fraternal and
social societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
GIRL FIRE VICTIM MAY DIE.

1t was said at ST. James's Hospital
today that the condition of Miss Jane
Parrio, of 2i2 Bruce street. who was
burned about the head, body and arms
in the fire at the Robinson Roder Com.
pany. In New Jersey Railroad avenue
on Tuesday, was still critical, and that
her chances of recovery were eight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10

Chief Michael j. Corbitt. OF the New
ark police force. said today: we have
on our force men rot members OF the
State Patrolmens Association. who
make the finest policemen IN the city.
+ feel like writing 4 letter to Orator
Welsh. do not care 70 state publiely
just what 1 think Of him. II members
Of this association had the power they
would make the chief and captains do
just as they wished
Captain William A. Carroll. chief Of
the detective bureau, who is a n1em-
Der of the association. said: 1T is un-
fortunate that Welsh talked the way he
did. fIe ought to know better. There
are many patrolmen in the city who
do not want to belong to the associa-
ton
Sergeant Thomas Connen, who is not
a member of the association said: Il
would not like to be quoted saying any
thing derogatory to the association 1
know, however. that while 80 per cent
of the Newark patrolnen belong to the
organization, those who do not belong
make just as good officers. l do not
consider men who do not belong to the
organization 'seabs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10

Darling Husband:

My Darling Husband:
If you had received a letter
every time that | have thought of
YOU since last saw you. you womb
indeed have received many many
letters from vour Little Girl who
loves you SO dearly. I do SO long
ito see you. Our iittle baby hpH ar
rived. II is perfectly formed child
not blamish on it anywhere.
Every one WHO sees II rernarlss on
its perfections viii now relIeve
your suspense of niad and tell ynn
that We have soii He Is the
iinege Of you q Ioselx. Intzliisenf
banS boy. ana he ~ rorr 6>iI
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
A POSITIVE CURE FOR DANDRUFF

ZEMO stops itching instantly and will cure any case of Dandruff or itching scalp. ZEMO destroys the dandrufT germ and prevents falling hair. It will give the hair arich glossy color andleave the scalp clean and healthy.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam pie, E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1909
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Two Fine Lectures on the Subject
 Delivered at Sulphur Rock

Sulphur Rock, April 27.-On yester- terday morning according to previous appointment, Rev. A. H. Bowling and Miss Mindling. Sunday school work CTS for the state, came to Sulphur Rock, and at 1 o'clock P. m., Miss Mindling delivered lecture at the Methodist church on the method of the best way to conduct the first four de- partments of the Sunday school, the Cradle Roll, the Beginners Glass. the Junior Class and the Intermediate Class. Miss Mindling delivered a splendid lecture, which was received with marked attention 6Y all the teach CTS present as we'll as the whole au- dience, and the superintendent and teachers who missed this lecture miss ed a great lecture indeed. After Miss Mindling's lecture, Rev. Bowling made few brief remarks. after which he conducted a round table talk con- sisting of many questions and discus sion on different topics connected with Sunday school work. which brought out many important features of sue cessful Sunday school work. At 8 p.m., Miss Mindling entertained quite a large audience many of whom had came in from Sunday schools out of town, on the boys in the Sunday school and how to hold them. Her lecture was highly instructive and of great benefit to those who listened to this magnificent lecture. Rev. Bowling then made q splendid talk on teachers training for the Sunday school which was very instructive indeed, and which fully set forth the great need of having well prepared teachers to interest and hold the boys and girls in the Sunday school,
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
HARRIS -STURDIVANT

James Harris and Miss Sallie Sturdivant were quitely married at the Simmons home in this city last even ing, April 22.. Rev. Saunders per formed the ceremony at 8:30 o'clock, only a few of the contracting parties most intimate friends being present.
 The bride and groom are well and favorably known in Stratford and vicinity and have many friends who join the Tribune in extending congrat- ulations, They will go to housekeep- ing soon in Mr. Brumleys residence in the east part of town. Stratford (Okla.) Tribune.
 The bride is a Newark girl, and has many friends here who heartily join The Journal in extending good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
LIABILITIES

I, E. B. Chesser, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 E. B. CHEssER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of April, 1909.
 A. A. HENDERSON,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. s, 1912. Correct attest-C. NJ. EDWARDS,
 F. (. H0YT,
 R. B. ADAMS.
 Directors.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
PLEA FOR THE FARMER
Senator Bailey Asks That South Re-
 ceVe Justice and Fair Deal

In the discussion of the tariff bill now being considered by the senate at Washington, Senator Bailey of Texas bitterly opposed the apparent effort of the dominant party to dis rupt the solid south.
 Mr. Bailey read from President Taft's inaugural address to show that he had favored lower duties, and MT Aldrich responded that the pending bill proposed to fulfill that pledge ab- solutely.
 q have heard it said,' added Mr. Bailey, "that the present administra- tion aims as one of it's chief accomp. ishments to disrupt the solid south. and it is endeavoring to accomplish that result by fattering the weak men among us in the south by conceding to them an invitation to the white house or by giving them a portion of the patronage of the country.
 "The president v'astes his time and wastes his breath when he gives heed to these men who tell him they can disrupt the south" he said.
 There is in the south today, as there was before the war, a sentiment that is not democratic. In the olden times they were whigs, and in this day they are republicans. But some of them are ashamed of their associates down there"
 Mir. Bailey said he deprecated the effort of the republican party to win the south by appealing to the selfish interests.
 "At the same time," he said, "this bill is full of sectional discrimina- tions. The farmers binding twine is placed on the free list, but in this very same bill the bagging of the cot ton planter is highly protected. That costs the cotton planter of the south yearly more than $1,250,000, and and that burden should be lifted from his shoulders, even if every factory of the cotton bagging trusts should be compelled to close. If you want to find way to the hearts of our people of the south, do not treat them un- justly"
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
BASKET BALL GAME

The basket ball game on the High School Campus last Friday was some thing new in the way of athletics for Newark. There was a large crowd on the field and very interesting game was put up by the first and second teams of the high school.
 Enthusiasm ran high when both teams collected in the center of the field and gave their opening yell. As the sphere went into the air for the first time there was deafening roar from the side lines.
 In the first half it seemed that the second team had a walk-over, but in the second half the first team rallied and turned the tide
 The Gpnra follo,,,..
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30

Announcement has been made by the friends of Mrs. Carmaek that she declines to be considered an applicant for the Columbia postoffire, a position which was sought for her by her friends. It is not thought that Presi- dent Taft would have appointed her to the position.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
NOTICE TO BAPTIST CHUCHES

To those I disappointed last week, will say l was called home from James town by telephone message amour ing the serious illness of my son with pneumonia. Am glad to say he is better at this writing, and l will make appointments again in the near future.
 G. L. FINK, Missionary.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
The score was as follows:

lst half, to 20 2nd half. IS to l2. Total score was 2fto g, in favor of Second team.
 The school is getting in line with all letics and so far are making promis- ing showing in such.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-01
Farmers Union Notice.

The Lonoke County Farmers Union will convene in regular session Friday and Saturday, July 16 and 17, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m., with Bayou Meto Local. This change from the accustomed time is for two reasons:
 1st. There is to be an election on what would have been the first day.
 2d. The farmers are very bad ly behind with their crops, ow- ing to so much wet weather.
 All Local secretaries send list of delegates to County secretary at once for enrolment. There is much important business to come before this meeting and we sincerely urge that every To- cal in the county be represented.
 All Union people take due no- tice and govern yourselves ac- cordingly. JNO. c. NAYLoR, Pres. Lonoke Go. Farmers Union.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-01
Does A Hen Sit or Set7

This old question will not down. It is not our purpose to attempt here to forever settle the question, but, as from some unaccountable reason, the lino- type recently had us referring to setting" hens, we wish to pay our respects to the said lino type and suggest that a hen Sits and when mentioned as perform ing duty in hatching her young, should always be mentioned as a sitting" hens. One may set a hen (place her in given position) but it is very doubtful if she Sits very long where you Set her. Perhaps the wooden hen, usually called the incubator, does set, " but it was the real article we were writing about. We trust that in the future the aforesaid linotype will be careful to have all our hens of the sitting kind. Of course, it will not be out of place in this connection to men tion the old lady (she must be very old by now) who said it did not concern her in the least whether the hen was sitting or setting. What she wanted to know most of all was when the hen cackled whether she was laying or lying-South West Farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-01
Reduced Prices.

For one week only I will make the following extremely low prices on groceries: One pound good black pepper, 12 1-2 cents; 7 bars Lenox soap, 25 cents: 2 packages washing powder, 25 cents; 2 pounds best 20-cent cof- fee, S1.00; best corn syrup, 40 cents per gallon. Don't fail to take advantage of this great op- portunitY. J. c. ASH.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-01

The Monroe County Citizen, one of the leading weekly papers in Eastern Arkansas, is an en- thusiastic booster for the Cent raj Arkansas Fair. Last week it contained an interesting ar ticle, encouraging the farmers and business men of that county to compete for the special county premium which our fair offers this year