davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Miss Mary Whalen OF James
VILE Wisconsin. arrived IN Og
den on the Overland Limited yes
torday and Will remain several
weeks ns the CUES, of Mrs. T. ID.
Wright at 9o7G Quincy avenue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
, @ G @ O @ @ o G @ G . G @ @
RULED OFF TRACK FOR LIFE.

} Salt Lake City. June 5.-Pre-
siding Judge Pomeroy, Of the
? Utah Jockey club, announced i
, decision last evening ruling j.
, Wallace, trainer, Groom Nelson
, and Jack Hawk, blacksmith, off
, the track for life. This action
, of the Judge followed the poor
, showing made by Rather Royal
D owned by w. T. Hastings of
. Oakland. Cal, in the third race
= at the Fair Grounds today. The
, horse on form, was favori,e in
9 the betting and finished last In
@ a field of eight. The discovery
? was that the horse was wear
Q ing heavy shoes and 4 meeting
. Of the officials Of the club re-
g suited in Judge Pomoroy's rul-
@ ing
- 4, - ~ n n q q q q q G
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION PREMIUM

Commencing tomorrow IllU1 TIT
Ogden Morning Examiner VIII ohcl -
yearly subscribers handsome perry se.'
consisting of six berry dishes ana Al Id.
bowl The dishes arc the highest graus
Of glassware and trimmed IN goio iedi'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
EVERYBODY BOOST

The Examiner is an exponent of JUS
tcc and clean government and viii cham
pion any issue where Utah and the West
Will be benefited, Utah has only begun
to grow aud Ogden is destined TO be a
big metropolis The Examiner Will help.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
GET Man TRACKED
HERE FROM ITALY
Francisco Lioi Said to Be Under
Sentence for Serious
Crime.

After two years absence from Italy,
where, It is alleged, he had been con-
victed of a serious crime, Francisco
Lioi was located here last night in 1872
Bruce street and will be deported with
In the next few days. Upon his ar
rival in Italy, it is said, he will be
compelled to serve a three-year sem
tence for assault upon two girls in
Rochetta San Antonio, Province of AL
leyio.
Lioi arrived in this country about two
years ago, making his escape from Italy
through France and sailing to Canada.
He reached Newark about six months
Ego and has been working here since
that time. He Is so years Of age, but
looks much younger. Hearing that he
was in Newark, the New York immigra-
tion authorities sent Inspector Carl Baut
over here last night. and Sergeants Cor
dano and Tenore, of the detective bu-
ieau, were detailed on the case with
Lin. Lioi was found at 7:30 o'clock to-
day at the corner Of Springfield and
Eighteenth while on his way
to work. He is said to have admitted
his identity, but denied having com
mitted h crime with which he il
charged.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
DR.. POLAND DEFENDS
NEWARK SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Explains Comparison Made by
Leonard P. AyreS.

Things in the Newark school system
are not as bad as they would seem
from the comparison of the systems OF
the United States made recently by
Leonard p. Ayres, according to a com
munication sent to the Board of Edu-
cation last night by DR.. Addison B.
Poland, superintendent of schools. In
the statistics prepared by Mr.. Ayres
Newark is rated as next to the lowest.
DR.. Poland gave the following reasons
for the rating:
The relatively small number of gram
mar schools that maintain a seventh
and eighth grade; the relatively late
starts made by most of the pupils; the
relatively slow advance made during
the first two primary grades for the
purpose of laying a sure foundation;
the insistence of most principals on
relatively high standards of promotion
from grade to grade, and the lack of a
sufficient number of high schools prop
erly distributed in the several parts OF
the city"
DR.. Poland says that were this last
cause eliminated the number of pupils
would be almost double in the higher
grades of the grammar schools.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
RACE IN LAUNCH
TO DEFEAT DEATH
Companions Hurry Man with
Broken Back Down Delaware :,
River to Hospital.

RED BANK, June 25.-Raclng against
oeath In a high-power naphtha launch.
Mitchell, of 1907 South FORTY
seventh street, and John b. Kennedy,
OF 4oiz woodland avenue. Philadelphias
made a record breaking trip from Red
Bank down the Delaware river to the
University of Pennsylvania Hospital.
that they might save the life Of their
companion, Harry Boyd, % yeafs&old.,
or 1905 Grove street. Philadelphia. who
had broken his back by striking 4 rock
while diving from the side OF q latinch.
mitchell dived for Boyd's body. bup-
porting the unconscious man., Mitchell
kept afioat until Kennedy hauled them
both in with the boat hook. The rekcu-
ers We're rolling the unconscious boyd
over a barrel when a physician arrived
and pronounced his back broken =
Laying the injured man tenderly in
tne launch. they put on full power ana
started for the University of Pennsyi-
vania Hospital. s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
PRINCETON MOST
MORAL UNIVERSITY,
PRIEST DECLARES
Father Leahy Says Its Code of
Ethics Is Highest and
Best.
HAS NO FAITH IN
WRITER'S STATEMENT
Will Leave Matter in Hands of
Trenton Prelate's Fellow
Churchmen.
Especial to. the Evening star.1

PRINCETON. June 25.-"There are
seventy-hve Catholics among the un-
~dergraduates of Princeton, and they are
just as good Catholics as students in
that university as if they were in a
monastery"
So said the Rev. Father Walter T.
Leahy. priest OF st. Paul's Catholic
Church, to a STAR representative to-
day, In Princeton.
Father Leahy continued: 1.-THE dis
versity is the highest and best of any
university I have ever seen. I have
been the priest in Princeton for six
years and know something of the uni
versity. 1 know thai 1t is fine and all
that 1t ought to be, morally and intel
lectually Nowhere In this country is
there a better behaved lot of young
men than the Princeton students. ami I
know that they are well taught. 1 do
not believe a professor in Princeton,
whose teachings would corrupt the stu
dents or break down their faith in what
is true and good, would be tolerated for
a moment. The students themselves
would ~repudiate him. OF course, we
hear every once in a while of a teacher
in a college who has socialistic tenden-
cies, or who, for the sake of a little
notority, gives utterance to radical
views that ought not to be spread. But
their numbers are few, and their infiu-
enee iG negligible.
They are the few who have been
picked out by a magazine writer who
must be mentally lacking. That is the
most charitable thing hat can be said
about him. He says the home is being
destroyed. Well 1 guess the home will
exist long after he and those like him
are forgotten. He is afraid the Ten
Commandments are doomed. He him
self is bearing false witness in what he
writes. ] can have no more faith in
what this man writes about the univer.
stiles than / can lave in the vaporings
Of Upton Sinclair. Why, Sinclair came
came down here to Princeton and tried
to run a little chicken farm. He
couldn't even make a success at that.
Yet he tries to teach the country the
way 1t should 60"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
THIEVES TRIED TO
GUT DOWN CEILING
After Safe, They Worked While
Family Slept Undisturbed
Above.

Cutting down a piece of plaster-board
ceiling ten feet square in attempting to
enter the apartments of Charles
Weber, who lives on the first floor of
272 Belmont avenue, was the feat at
tempted by would-be burglars in this
vicinity. 4
1t happened shortly before u o'clock
last night, and If the man who cut
down tbs plaster-board while the
Webers were asleep in the room over
his head had cut through the floor his
intended victims would have descended
on him.
The dwelling is a three-story double
decker, and the Webers reside on the
south side. Leon Botnick, the owner,
occupies a fiat on the second floor, and
his safe is in a small roo on the first
floor on the north side. 1t contained
several hundred dollars, and 1t is be-
lieved that it was the safe the ceiling
breaker was after.
Shortly after IL o'clock Benjamin
Weber, 10 year old, son of Charles
Weber, returned home and he found a
man trying the door of a next-door
neighbor. He asked the stranger what
he wanted, but received no answer.
When the tenants went to the cellar
today to cook their meals they made
the discovery and were surprised at the
manner in which the work was done.
The cutting was perfect and the
parts taken down were laid on the
floor with care. as they are all in large
pieces. The man had made a scaffold
by placing a board across two beef
cases which were in the cellar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
PRESIDENT OF YALE
MAKES BRIEF REPLY

NEW HAVEN, June 25.-"Bishop
McFaul need not disturb himself about
my seeking to evade his charge that
the Yale curriculum undermines faith
and breeds immortality. BY refusing
to believe he had been quoted correct
when the first reports of his attack on
the country's universities were called
to my attention and by saying so I
hoped | was right in my assumption
sssd really meant to pour oil on the
troubled waters. 1t seems now that I
actually added fuel to the flames of
the bishops ill-feeling."
President Hadley. of Yale, in the
course of an interview with a reporter
last night, made this statement In an
swer to the charge of Bishop James A.
McFaul, of Trenton, N. j., that the
UNIVERSITIES head was attempting to es-
cape the necessity of answering the
Bishops allegations by taking refuge
behind q doubt as to the authenticity of
the prelate's statement.
When my attention was called to the
interview with Bishop McFaul in a
New York paper" President Hadley
went on, II Immediately consented to
give out a statement for general pub
LEGATION. This is what / dictated in
reply to the bishops charge that 1 was
seeking to dodge the Issue he thinks he
has created:
so far as my experience goes he
Catholic clergy of America are exceed
ingly careful not to utter false charges
on the basis of reports which they
lave been unable to verify. If there
s been a departure from this wise
0adition I am sure that 1t represents
the momentary inadvertence of error
IN an individual, and that matters will
be more effectively righted by fellows
members of his own church and his
profession than by anything like a
public controversy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
WEEDS PARSON
IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Bridegroom Will Become Wife's
Assistant in Her Church.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 25.-The Rev.
Emma Nutter, Jerseys only woman
minister, pastor of the Peoples Meth
odist Church, last night became the
bride Of the Rev. James Cairns In her
own church.
The bridegroom is a minister in
Osbornville.
The bride was given away by her
father, John Nutter, of Philadelphia
and her two sisters. Miss Mary and
Miss Edna Nutter, were bridesmaids
John Holdzkom was best a The
Rev. Charles D. Sinkinson, of Christ
Church, and the Rev. George D.. Jones,
of Trinity. officiated Jointly.
The bride will continue In charge OF
the local parish. and the bridegroom, 1t
is expected, will become her assistant
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
PROUD NIGHT FOR
ST. ROSE OF LIMA
ParOchial School Has a Notable
Commencement at Which
Is Get Diplomas.

With twenty-eight happy boys and
ceive diplomas, for which they had
worked hard, the commencement
exercises of the st. Rose of Lifna's
Parochial School were held last night.
REGULATIONS and songs were given by
the graduates, assisted by some of the
student body, as well as two small
sized operettas, given by the gradu-
ates. The Rev. j.. J. McKeever present
cd diplomas and gave a short speech
of encouragement n e~xhortation to
the graduates.
The exercises were fittingly opened
with a song of welcome in the form OF
a choral. welcome, Kind Friends .
Miss Regina McGrath followed with
the salutatory. an original compost
ton which deserved the applause fol
lowing its rendition. His Buttons Are
Marked u. S." and II Love You Best
Mama, Dear" two songs. the first by
the little boys of the school, and the
second by the little girls, followed. A
joint recitation, MY Mothers Face
was given by the Junior boys, and the
first part of the program was closed
with an operetta. THE Boys of 49,"
The second part OF the program
started with a song. Beyond the Gates
of Paradise" well rendered by Miss
Irene Richie. A composite recitation
given by the girls of the class, repre-.
scented a Festival of the Seasons and
was followed by the second operetts
Of the evening. "The Rose and the
Pearl" The senior girls then gave the
"Amaryllis Gavotte," a recitation, THE
Power of Faith followed, and the pro
gram closed with comforting honorl
and diplomas.
The graduates, nine of whom tool
the commercial course and nineteen tn,
classical: Commercial course. Regina
McGrath, Irene Richie. Margare
Byrne, Elizabeth Lawrence. Alice
| Brady, Irene MCGEE, Agnes Stapleton
Gertrude Foley and Margaret Good
man. Classical course, Edwin Nc
; Kecver, Chrtstopher Behan, Wit
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
SEEK IDOLS EYE
LOST 80 YEARS AGO.
Police Court End of Romance of
Cleo de MerOde.

NEW YORK, June 25.-After a
search Of thirty years, covering the en-
tire world, Morris ~Forgotston. a dealer
In pawn tickets, in 1890 Broadway. was
summoned to the West Side Police
Court yesterday, to tell what he knew
of the present whereabouts of a sky
blue pearl, once an IDOLS eye, valued
ut $4,000, which mysteriously disap-
peared In 1873 from a statue of Buddha
in a monastery near Lahore, India.
The jewel belongs to the Maharajah
Ali Patti. King Leopold of Belgium,
who once owned 1t, loaned it to Cleo
de Merode. the dancer, and she loaned
It to a lieutenant with whom she had
become infatuated.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
F~ORESTERs, BIG NIGHT.

The seventh anniversary of Court
Thomas Dunn English No. 405S, indie
pendent Order of Foresters. was cele-
brated last night with a musical and
literary entertainment held in IRON
bound Hall at 81 Madison street. Re-
freshments and dancing were enjoyed
BY 300 persons. Among the prominent
men who spoke: High State Secretary
y. A. McKinzie. Deputy High Chief
Hanger j. p. King. High State Ply
sician Or. Frank Devln and Deputy
euprenas Organizer James 7. Stewart.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
MRS. HINKLE WINS $500.

Mrs. Francesca Hinkle, of 254 Wash
ington street. won out with a 81, 800 YER
dict in the trial of her action for $4,000
damages before Judge Adams in the
Circuit Court late yesterday afternoon,
when the jury made its return after a
deliberation of two and one-half hours.
She was seriously injured while alight-
ing from 8 trolley car at Market and
Plane streets October 2, 1907.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
CRIPPLED, HE MAKES cRuTcH.

NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa, June Is.
William Lddington, while in the
above Roaring Creek. had a
leg fractured In two places by a log roll
ing on him. Making a crutch from the
limb of a tree. he walked over three
miles for medical aid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
cURTIsS FLIES 1900 YARDS.

NEW YORK. Juno 25.-Gienn H.Cux-
tiss made half a dozen flights In Morris
Park with his new aeroplane late yee-
terday, after the VIM had gone down,
On two of them he covered the entire
length Of the track on the west 1ida
each fully 1900 yards.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
RHEUMATIC sTuNG 4s TIMES.

ALTOONA, Pa, June 25.-The efficacy
of the bee-sting for rheumatism Is be-
ing tried by Captain John H. Law. a
rich retired Hollidaysburg man, though
.4nv6iuntarily. He disturbed q swarqm Of
bees and was stuug forty-three times.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
MAYOR wrrpENN's SISTER ENGAGED

JERSEY CITY, June 25.-The en-
gagement of Miss Anna Dorothea Witt
penn, sister of Mayor Wittpenn, to
George Dinkel, Of sS Summit m
chief engineer Of the American Sugar
Refining Company's Jersey City plant,
is announced. Miss Wiftpenn u .
teacher in Public schf6l No. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
Rejects CRY OWNERSHIP.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-By the
narrow margin of 400 votes of 10000
cast a Francisco has decided against
a municipal street railroad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

White pine water tanks have been
known to last twenty years, while some
built of cypress have lasted twenty
I'VE years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

George, william Dunno. Timothy
Dwyer, Helen Snyder, Louise Cutler
ton, Agnes O'Keefe, Mary Lynn, Mary
Ritchie, Alice Mulligan, Margaret Null
ligan, Catharine Finn. Katherine Far
rell, Leonore Parker, Anna Connolly,
Madeline Mcnamara, Margaret Lough-
lin, Helen F. Fifth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
Washable Coat Suits

Fashionable in every line, long hipless coats and nAre
skirts: large catch pockets on coats, and collars of contrast
ing shades; skirts and coats ornamented with = nE
large self-color buttons of pink, pale blue, Law Z.Z0
ender or white linens; value 3.96, at....-... -
Dressy two or three-pece coat suits in all Desirable
shades of excellent quality linon; the dresses are a handsome
empire guimpe, cleverly trimmed with s~trapping and but
tons, inlaid with squares of linon in contrasting > "a
shades; the coats are directoire models, correct a1.Q1V
In every detail; worth 4.9S to 698, at.........
SuperDly tailored suits of excellent rep, pure linen in
natural and white, or linens in all fashionable color, the
coats have long point backs, some are trimmed with bias
banding and buttons, others have rows of rich cluny lace
running parallel from neck to bottom and a collarless effect
showing a row of this handsome lace set to 10
simulate where the collar should end, we'll 4.V6
worth Sc. 96, at
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-08
New Cure for CONSUMPTION.

Lime is being demonstrated to be
possible cure for tuberculosis, the
treatment being used by Edward
Connely of Mason City. who after
trying the dry climate of the south
west returned home to die, only to
find himself improving after a few
weeks trial with lime dust. He has
fresh lime placed in a box in clos
ed room, and four or five times each
day goes there, and by vigorous STIR
ring produces a thick dust in the
room, which he inhales for a time.
His appetite is increasing, his am
bition to get we'll increased. his
strength coming back and his lungs
actually improving. A test of them
has been made by physician. who
pronounced the lungs clearing rap
idly. 1t is believed the lime is kill
ing the tubercular germs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-08
Low Rates Only Until Oct. 1st.

For some time We have been Sc
curing the Chicago Daily Record
Herald, together with the Public
Opinion, for our readers for the
small sum of 1915 per year. We
have received notice from the Rec
rd-IIerald that after October list
the rate will be increased so cents,
and after that date the paper cannot
be secured for a less rate. Those
who desire to take advantage of the
present low rate of 1915 for both
papers one year, must pay their sub
scriptions before Oct. 1st. Please
give this matter immediate atten-
ton if you want the Record-Herald
another year. S6-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-08
How to Run Motor Car.

An old German was telling his
neighbor how to run a motor car.
He said. Grab der veel ISIS in front
of you firmly nit both hands and
put one foot on der accelerator.
Now put der udder on de reasstat
and let der elbow chently touch der
deoderizer. Keep der blow pipe
connecting nit der automatic fog
vissle closely between der teeth and
let the right elbow be intouch nit
der quadruplex while der Apex of
the left knee vas pressing against
der park coil. Keep both eyes on
der road in front of the wagon.
Start der driving veels, repeat slow
" der name of your favorite cor
oner and leave der rest TO fate. -
Exchange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-08
Successfully Superintended.

E. ]. Curtin. wife and daughter
returned from Des Moines Sunday
evening. Mr.. Curtin having con-
cluded his duties as director of the
state fair and superintendent of the
agricultural department. 1t was
the universal expression about the
fair that the exhibit in the ag"icn'-
tural department was far ahead of
anything of the kind ever before
seen on the fair grounds, and Mr..
Curtin was the recipient of much
congratulation upon the showing
made.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-08
Cement Work on Barn.

One of the finest pieces of farm
engineering we have seen is on the
new part of the barn recently built
by v. E. Strayer. The wall is put
up in sections which are separated
by two or three thicknesses of tar
paper These joints will enable the
wall to give slightly without break
ing when the frost gets in its work.
The cement floor has four different
pitches, all arranged so as to give
perfect drainage, and at the same
time avoid the ditch usually found
behind the cattle.-Fayette Regis
ter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-08
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Report of Conditions of Great West.
ern Stock Market at Kansas
City.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. 6,
l909.-Rains the middle of last
week over the Missouri valley put
the general cattle market on a more
stable basis, as it revived falling
pastures, and cut off dry weather cat
tie from the market, proportion of
which was becoming of considerable
volume. Interest in stockers and
feeders is greater than a week ago,
although the movement to the coun-
try last week was go car loads,
heaviest this fall, and it would have
been greater had they been on hand.
as the hold over at the end of the
week was reduced 10 a small num-
Der. Thin stockers were taken more
freely, everything for the country
closed the week 10 to Is higher.
except heavy feeders, which were
little lower at the end of the
week. The supply today is 10000
head, market steady to strong on
country kinds. steady to 10 lower
on killing cattle. A large number
OF country buyers are on hand to-
day and it looks like trade in coun-
try grades would be lively this week.
The supply today is below recent
Mondays, partly on account of La
Dor Day holiday today, and partly
due to the almost entire exclusion
of drought cattle from today's Of
ferings. which, of course. raises the
average quality. Feeders are SELL
ing at $500 to 1925, fair number
Of fleshy steers for short feed at
$685. to $500, stock steers $3.50 to
$3.50. stock cows and heifers 1925
to $3.50, stock calves 1926 to $3.50,
feeding bulls $2.75 to $40. Prime
fed stuff continues strong, being
extremely scarce, best here today
some yearlings at 1925. prime
steers worth up to $3.50, best heavy
wintered grass steers $6.75. fair to
good grass westerns $3.50 to s5.25,
light westerns for killing $3.C5 to
$500, quarantine grass steers S3.40
to $43O, grass cows $3.50 to 1915,
good fat cows up to $3.50, veal
calves $3.50 to 500.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-08
Some Potatoes,

If miscreants hadn't stolen the
most of them on the way before he
got to our house. II. M. Cummings
would have brought us several whop-
ping big potatoes the other day. en-
ough to last us for some time to
come; but as it was We got some
enormous ones and have since beer
enjoying them. They were sucf
monsters that barring the color the!
resembled pumpkins more than pc
tatoes.