davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
AGED MAN FOUND DYING
OF STARVATION IN H0VEL
Henry Neuman Discovered by Kind
Hearted Friend and Sent
TO Hospital.

Weakened by old age and starvation,
Henry Neuman who has been living in a
wreck of q building on Jones street near
Fifth street. was found near death by
F.. w. Schaffer Of 1898 South Eighteenth
street yesterday. The old man is more
than 70 years Of age.
For more than a year he has been call
ing regularly at the home Of Mr.. Schaffer
for food. 1t was cheerfully given him and
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffer finally began to
make preparations for his coming by hav-
ing food ready for him to take to his
home. He failed to call for more than a
week and Mr.. Schaffer started out on a
search for him yesterday afternoon. He
found the old man laying on a rude bed
and almost dead.
Mr.. Schaffer summoned the assistance
Of DR.. T. T. Harris, who took him to st.
Joseph hospital for treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
watcnes-FKENzEn-i5In and Dodge.
DIES IN BED OF BAD HEART
Jake Sampson Does Not Answer Call
and LandIady Summons
the Doctor.

Jake Sampson, employed as a hod car
rier, was found dead In bed in his room
at 22l5 Douglas street Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Helen Disbrow, who conducts the
place, became alarmed at SIMPSONS failure
20 answer her summons and called DR..
Hahn, who pronounced the man dead for
several hours. evidently from heart failure.
The coroner was notified and Will conduct
an inquest. A card found In SIMPSONS
pocket showed he had relatives in Iowa,
and they have been telegraphed Of hls
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
WEBSTER BOYS WIN DEBATE
Judges Give Them Victory In First
Int~ersOciety Contest, Hid at
High school.

Intersociety debates among the debating
societies Of the Omaha High school were
started Monday afternoon. The Webster
debating society, represented by Harold
Moon and Maurice Shellington, defeated
the Demonstrating debating society, rep
resented by Wilbur Haines and Chester
Arnold.
Resolved, That the United States gov
eminent should encourage competition to
the extent Of prohibiting monopolies," was
the question debated and the boys of the
Webster won by a decision Of two to one.
Mr.. Orchard, Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Bern
stein, members OF the faculty, acted as
Judges. The question debated was the same
as will be debated with the West Des
Molnes High school and the Kansas City
High school later in the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
Groom Seventy five
Bride Thirty-five
Clipper Veteran from Fender Now
Awaits Willing Lady from
Pennsylvania.

Joshua Murray Of Pender is eagerly
awaiting the arrival in the city today from
Allegheny, Pa, Of Miss Elizabeth Schwartz.
Miss Schwartz and Mr.. Murray. in spite
of a trifling dissimilarity in their ages-he
is rs and she is S5-are to become man and
wife. Murray applied for the license Mon
day, but did not have the facts in mind
regarding the name Of Miss Schwartz's
mother before her marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

A board OF officers constituting an army
retiring board. has been designated to
meet at Department Of the Missouri head
to pass upon the physical dis
qualifications Of such officers eligible for
retirement as may appear before IL. Brig
adler General Charles Morton is chairman
OF the board. Other officers Of the board
are Major Charles f. Moore. Captain VIII
liam p. Banta, medical corps; Captain ].
W. Heavey and First Lieutenant c.. K.
Wilson Of the Eleventh infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
A Burning shame

is not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burns, sores, piles, cuts. wounds and
ulcers. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

The headquarters, band. SAC men and q
Officers, comprising ten troops Of the Sec
.ond United states cavalry, departed from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

A general court-martial has been or
dered to convene at Fort d. A. Russell on
December s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

Fort Des Moines Sunday for san Francisco.
from whence they will sail on December 8
for the Philippines. The Second cavalry
win be succeeded at Fort Dos M6ines BY
the Sixth United states cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
Captain F. G. BOIIes to he the New
Depot QuHrteFmasteF in
Omaha.

Captain F. c. Bodies. quartermaster
United States army, will succeed Captain
J. L. Hines as depot quartermaster at the
Omaha depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

Leave Of absence for twenty days has
been granted Second Lieutenant A. X. c.
Palmer Of the Sixth field artillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01

Honorable discharges BY purchase have
been granted these enlisted men from the
United States army: Sergeant r. It. Daw-
kins, Company c, Eleventh infantry; Prl-
Yates Edward Koran. Troop c. Eighth cav
airy. and NJ. Mcmillan, Company F. Thir-
teenth infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-01
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.
NEWS OF THE ARMY CIRCLE

Sterling NORTHUMBERLAND & Dodge
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
PIG IRON PRODUCTION
OF COUNTRY EXPANDING,

The Iron Age today says. In re-
Spouse to greatly improved conditions,
the pig iron production of the country
is rapidly expanding, the increase,
however, being all contributed by the
steel works companies. The total out
put of anthracite and coke pig iron for
July was 2.101.579 tons against $780,
1856 tons In June. OF the former figure
the steel works furnaces made 1.50S. 1872
tons. or within a few thousand tons of
the record of 1.514.521 tons made in
October, 1907. The tone of the market
is very cheerful throughout. Sellers
are acting more and more cautiously
and buyers are abandoning reserve,
even in those instances where their own
business has not actually improved ma
t~erially.
In eastern Pennsylvania further pur-
chases of basic pig iron have been
made, the total figuring up to close to
$4,000 tons, of which the larger part is
for delivery next year at 81, delivered.
In the West the most significant
transaction has been the first sale for
delivery during the first half of 1910,
being a lot of 5000 tons of Northern
No. 2 foundry iron, at $3.50. Milwauk e.
In the ST. Louis district a round block
of basic pig has been placed, and 5000
tons of car wheel iron has been pur-
chased.
The steel market is active in all sec
lions. although, of course the tonnages
involved are small when compared with
the olden days. Chicago reports a sal.
of 10000 tons of axle billets for early
delivery.
Aside from an addition of 5000 tons
to the Hartman order, no transactions
of any consequence in rails are re-
ported. Some good lots are in the mar
ket, however.
The Carnegie Steel Company has ad-
vanced its price on plates and shapes
to LAO cents, Pittsburg.
The minimum price for steel bars IS
now $50 cents, Pittsburg. Specifications
are pouring in. The Illinois Steel Com
pany received a total of $4,000 tens IN
July.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
KILL BLUE LAWS
IN NUTMEG STATE
Sunday Baseball Will Probably
Be Allowed Under Con-
necticut's New Act.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 5.-Both
houses of the Connecticut Legislature
have passed a bill repeating the blue
avs relating to Sunday observance,
which forbid almost every form of rec
reation and secular activity. The
laws, which have been seldom enforced
are relics Of acts of 1922. +
One of the laws specifically repealed
is that which provides for a fine of
"a on each person who shal attend a
concert or entertainment on the Lords
Day.
The new Sunday bill is short. 1t de-
fines the Sunday, and prohibits all
sports and secular activities Except
such as are demanded by necessity and
mercy such as are for the general
welfare of the community"
The penal section provides both fines
and imprisonment for violation.
Under the words general welfare OF
the community Sunday baseball is
probably permitted and the advocates
of the bill admit that the courts must
interpret the wording in several places
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
NEW YEARS DRINK
ENDED IN DEATH
Wild Life Prevented Young Girl
from Recovering from an
Operation.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5.LJust before
she died in a hospital yesterday from
the effects of dissipation, which pre-
vented her from ~rallying after an oper-
alton, Miss Helen Chambers, II and
pretty, told how she had taken her
first drink last New Years eve. THAT
was the beginning of it. his is the
ending of it," she said pathetically.
"On New Years eve / went to Chi
cago with another girl. We met two
boys and went to a cafe where the
New Years celebration was just start
ing.
Every one drank freely and soon it
seemed as though every one was in
toxicated. l took my first drink be-
cause every one seemed to be drinking
and to be happy as well. The minutes
passed quickly and my brain grew
numb.
Il then decided to run away from
home; I decided it would be best. l
fell in with bad associates, but finally
married. / went to Dallas, Tex, with
my husband. There we quarreled and
he returned to Kansas City without
me, but I soon followed. We made up
here, but quarreled again and separat-
ed and then I started anew md the
rest you know"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Butter-steady
receipts. 1917; creamery, specials, o61sd
g lohicial price, 90; creamery. extra,
26g2eA; creamery. thirds to firsts. 256k.
C~heese-steady: receipts, 4.4os; fluff
E~ggs--Steady; receipts, IL, 2s4. State,
Pennsylvania and nearby, brown, fancy,
hennery, 5000.
Flour-Receipts. {, l60; sales. $500. I'm
settled prices being lower to sell. Mime
sofa patent. 5.aoQ6.4 10; winter straiehts
5.1e45.4, new: Minnesota bakers. Elsa
$50. old; winter extras, 4.5015.00. new:
winter patents. 5.40d5.7 70, new; winter low
grades, 4.4od4.9o. new; Kansas stralghts,
wheat-Receipts. $1,000. The extreme
weakness of cables caused a lot of wheat
to be dumped on the market again this
morning, and early sales showed IL 10
~ loss. Northwest weather was also
favorable ard receipts fair. September
1oS3s December. loss+d1o1s; May,
RyeADull: No. 2 western, 50. nominal
(. o. b.. New York.
Corn-Receipts. 1876.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-FYrm.
Lard-F1rm; western, 1I.55d11.6 5.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining, 3.3S;
centrifugal. 96 test. sos; molasses sugar,
3.2Q3 30. Refined, steady; crushed, 5.6S;
powdered. sos: granulated. 1895.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all ports,
scofee.ouiet; No. : Rio, 1901; No. /
Molasses-Dull; New Orleans. 2sa42.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
STEEL'S RISE TOPS
REMAINDER OF L|ST
Is Feature of Somewhat Offsh
Market in Which Rails
Are Sluggish.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The opening
movement of price of stocks was de-
cidedly irregular. but the better known
issues were inclined to recede. Ameri-
can Car fell a point and United States
Steel and American Hide and Leather
preferred large fractions. Norfolk and
Western rose y. and Hooking Coal sold
at an advance OF 8 points.
II o'clock-After an interval of droop-
ing prices, U. S. Steel was taken in
hand and run up from 74ss to 1854,
establishing another record. Reading
and some of the other specialties then
began to nov up in a striking maj
ner, but the railroad list generally was
sluggish. Chicago Great Western rose
8 points. Western Maryland IA, Great
Northern ore certificates IA and Ameri-
can Smelling, American Tobacco pre-
ferred and Pittsburg Coal preferred l.
Central Railroad of New Jersey op ned
2 points off and her rallied 5, to $40.
American Snuff sold at $50, compared
with $50, the previous sale. in April last.
Pressed Steel Car yielded a point.
Noon-The market was dull and
AiNofJ III q tiiiCs olittlSlH III DdTIlCu-
lar stocks was not of much effect on
the general list. Missouri Pacific be-
came active in advance of 23s. Central
Railroad Of New Jersey sold at an ad-
vance of Z. Denver and Rio Grande,
Wabash preferred, Delaware and Hud-
son, National Lead, the Republic Steel
stocks, the American Steel Foundries
and the American Linseed stocks rose
l to ~. American Agricultural Chemi-
cal and American Ice declined /. Bonds
were steady.
l o'clock-Prices began to droop
again, Union Pacific reacting to 201Es,
and United States Steel also selling be-
low yesterdays closing. Profit-taking
vas noted at other points also, but the
general loss. was slight. The local trac-
ton stocks showed exceptional weak
ness. American Cotton Oil lost 1. Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
jumped ~ and Federal Mining 6Aa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
BUSINESS BOOM SHOWN BY
FEWER FAILURES IN JULY,

The total liabilities in commercial
failures in the United States in July,
according to Dun's Review, were the
smallest of any month since March,
1907, the month of the so-called silent
panic. The number of failures was 1,105.
as against 1,232 in July of last year.
The liabilities in July were $9,527, 1893
In all as compared with s12. 607, 122 in
June of this year and s14, 222. 1925 in
July, 1908; $12. 1874, 10 in July. 1907, and
$6,919,014 in the same month of 1905.
Banking failures during July number
four with liabilities of 1902, 400.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
SAYS HE FOUND MEN
MOVING STORE AWAY,

HOBOKEN, Aug. 5.-Samuel Katz, OF
sol West 136th street, and William
Katz, of 237 West 'Thirty-seventh
street. New York, are being held here
today, charged with the larceny OF
$4,000 worth of dry goods. The COM
plant was made by Charles Verdict,
proprietor of a dry goods store at 1872
Washington street.
When arraigned before Recorder Nc
Govern the ~Katz brothers said that
they were sent to seize the goods, yer-
dict having made an assignment, and
that they were within their legal rights
Verdict said they had seized $500
worth of goods more than his indebted
ness amounted to. They were cleaning
out the store, he said, when III entered.
The case comes up again today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
BIG CORPORATIONS MUST
PAY THEIR TAXES HERE

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 1.-THE attor-
neys of upward of fifty corporations
having their home offices in Jersey
City mel at the City Hall yesterday
to talk over the scheme that the Tax
Board has in mind to tax the tangible
personal property of these corporations,
no matter in what State such property
may be located, If no tax is paid on
the property in these States, 1t is not
an attempt to double tax any corpora
ton, but is an attempt to make cor
porations who escape payment in other
States on the ground that they are
incorporated in New Jersey, pay here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05

position III the-senate. a position
which, he said. was dictated by his con-
science.
Appeal to KeaB.
The fact that the tariff bill had been
closed to all other amendment did not
stop a flood of kilograms of all sorts
yesterday.
Senate Kean, of New Jersey, and
others received messages asking them
to amend the bill to provide for the
admission of lace curtain-making ma
chinery free, also for free machines for
making laces and embroideries.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the County
Clerks office today:
Antonio Bonaicka and Louise Bonaicka.
owners. with a. Cohen, contractor, all the
work, s6d: Bedford street.
Joseph and Mary Polewka, owners
with Sippel & Romanczuch, contractors.
carpenter work. S1.45J; Montrosc terrace,
1rylneton. Same owners. with W. j.
Filipowicz d Co. contractors. plumbing
work, S46l; same premises.
Peter and Eleanor Belder. owners. with
Frank. w. Mills. contractor, all the work,
s4aoc Campbell avenue, Caldwell,
W, Cohen. owner. with n. Pannilio. con-
street, East Orange. Same owner, with
c. R, Langfeld. contractor, house NOV
ing work, sl25; same premises.
Fred Hankinson, owner. with A. W.
Sanford, contractor. mason work, SIPS
Malone avenue. Belleville. Same owner,
with Jacob Stuven, contractor. stucco
work. Sli5: same premises. Same owner,
with James p. Hsnnaka. contractor, car
penter work, 81, 422; same premises. Same
owner, with Joseph j. REILLY, contractor,
painting work, s95: same premises.
Mariella D. Norwood. owner, with W.
B. Gould, contractor. all the work, So, 400;
Lincoln terrace, Caldwell.
Nathan Rich. owner with Bernstein &
Furisod, contractors, alterations, $3.50;
George weickhardt, owner. with A
kaplan. contractor. mason. carpenter and
plumbing work, $685.; South Twelfth
Bernard Chinich and Joseph Densky,
owners with ]. Oranatsky, contractor,
plumbing work. sos; Hedden street. Same
owners. with Bernard Polman, contractor,
mason work. 1915: same premises.
Anna Gieselmann. owner. with Adolph
Hoffman,, contractor, plumbing work.
1896; Willow street. Montclair.
Edith Gleason, owner. with Senior &
Garner. contractors. plumbing and heat
ing work. $I20; Gordenhurst avenue
MontclaiF. Same owner. with j.. l.
O'Neil. contractor. mason, carpenter,
paintinr and electrical work "a 100, ssnc
premises.
Charles Leibe, owner. with Charles n.
Peterson, contractor, plumbing work.
S,OOO; Willow street. Montclair. Same
owner. with Peterson & Benson, contrac.
tors. mason. painting and electrical work
"a, 190: same premises.
Alma May Mott. owner. with George
y. De Nourie. contractor, carpenter work
1880; Verona terrace, East Orange.
r A CLASSIFIED AID. IN THE star
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
TWO AUTO COMPANIES
HAVE ARTICLES RECORDED.
Pope Hartford and LinkrOum
Concerns File Papers.

The Pope-Hartford Company. manu-
facturers of automobiles. had their
articles of incorporation recorded in the
county clerks Office today. The capital
stock is fixed at $4,000 and $1,000 ha.
been paid up by Charles Q. Pilgrim.
Mary E. Lane and John NJ. Hubert,
all of this city. The local office is in
eli Clinton street.
Another newly incorporated automo-
bile concern Is the Linkroum Automo-
bile Company. Its capital stock is fixed
at $4,000. and this has been paid vi
by these incorporates: Courtlandt
Linkroum. William II. Linkroum and
Charles r. Firth. of this city. It has
its local office in 239 Kelsey street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-All grain markets
on the Board Of Trade were extremely
weak during early trading today owing
ceedingly favorable weather Condition.
and declines of ! pence to Ia pence al
Liverpool The market opened at de-
olines Of hdM 10 l, September being at
the price dropped to 1904. There was a
moderate rally later in the day owing to
covering by shorts. prices advancing
Q y from the low point.
There was general selling in the corn
market and support was poor. Prices at
the opening were hmh to hdl lower,
Trade In oats was active. sentember
opened \ to lower, at Sc to s6i4. and
Provisions were strong. Prices at the
opening were 5 to a2h higher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
MEN ALL BUSY, WIDOW
DIGS HER OWN CELLAR.

MYERSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 5.-Deter-
with the erection of a new dwelling
house, Mrs, William Stoeyer, widow of
a wealthy jackson township farmer.
yesterday began work with pick and
shovel on the excavations for the
foundations. She had sought without
success to engage laborers for the
work, but found one UNEMPLOYED.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
NINE INJURED BY
CATS AND DOGS
Animals Figure Prominently in
the News of the Day-Six
Cases in Jersey.

PITMAN, Aug. 3.-Seriously bitten
by a cat. Ollie Strong has peer taken
to the Pasteur Institute, New York.
DIR. c. B. Phillips. owner of the cat,
was also bitten on the leg by the cat.
Strong was passing the house, when
he was suddenly attacked by the cat,
which fastened it's teeth in his leg.
Writing in pain and badly frightened
Strong grabbed the cat in order TO
loosen its hold, when it suddenly
grabbed his hand between it's teeth
and began to claw and bite, inficting
deep decorations. DIR. Phillips was next
attacked by the cat. No sooner had
the feline obtained a good hold on his
leg than he had it between his two
fists. 1t was killed with chloroform.
ELIZABETH, Aug. BIN spite of the
fact that the dog that bit him has
been declared to have been mad, Will
refuses to take the Pasteur treatment
and will not allow his three children,
who We're also bitten. to be treated.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Animals
were responsible for three peculiar &C
cidents in the city yesterday.
AS he was delivering ice near Front
and Widely streets a large dog belong
ing to one of the residents in that
block leaped at Thomas Barry. 80 years
old, who lives at 451 East Wildey
street. Barry jumped backwards.
slipped and fell, sustaining a fracture
of he skull. Barry had hardly been
admitted when the ambulance was
summoned to take to the institution
Oliver Kilroy. 81 years, of 607 Rich
mond street. who was terribly bitten
about the head by a dog.
About the same time Dennis Smith,
OF 4346 Bermuda street, was taken to
the Frankfort Hospital, suffering from
scratches and bites about the face re-
ceived while caressing a cat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
$50, @ 900 STEEL PLANT
BY AMERICANS AND FRENCH

MEXICO CITY, Aug. "A gigantic
steel plant will be established here
within the coming year by French and
American capital. The initial outlay
viii be $780, 900. 900. Victor Belanger. OF
Paris. IS the head of the concern. II Is
understood that a large part Of thc
capital will come from Paris and Bos-
ton. Coal and iron mines in Mexico
will be acquired later by the company
The steel will be manufactured by a
new and secret process.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
TAFT DINNER TONIGHT
TO TARIFF WORKERS,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-President
Taft has issued invitations for a din
ner tonight, which will be attended by
all the big men in Congress who had
to do with the framing of the new tariff
bill. Members of the Cabinet will be
present as we'll. The function will be
a celebration and will mark the climax
of a series of dinners that have be-
come very popular since Mr.. Taft en-
tered the White House.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
WHIPPED BY STEPMOTHER.
GIRL, Is, HANGS SELF

HARRISBURG. Ont. Aug. 5.-Clara,
the ~1S-year-old daughter of G. j.
Braithwaite, a hotel-keeper. who had
been whipped by her step-mother, last
night hanged herself to a tree. The
tree she selected was at a point where
her father would be certain to see her
body on his way home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
PROSPERITY IN A RUSH
TO WESTINGHOUSE co.

PITTsBURG. Aug. Not since the
boom times Of 1867 have the rush Of
new orders been 50 great. or the force
Of men 50 large as at present with the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company. New business for
July amounted to $4,000. 900, at the rate
of $4,000. 900 for the year. Additional
men have been put to work in every
week Of the month past. The Chicago
City Railways Company has sent a
contract for an aggregate of 1,400
motors for use on trolley cars. This
is only one of many good orders booked.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
THE COTTON MARKET,

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Thc cotton mar
net opened steadS b AT an ADVANCE OF 2
points lower. The bears were aggressive
and overnight margin calls appeared to
have resulted in a general raising of STOP
loss selling limits. The market was under
heavy pressure and prices broke to a
net loss Of 1o6f14 D oints Subsequent
fluctuations were irregular. with the mar
ferings and of further liquidation being
the chief selling motives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
GIRL FINDS FATHER DEAD.

PATERSON. Aug 5-Miss Emma
Csvadini. of SIS East Nineteenth street.
returned to her home n found her
father lying upon a lounge with his
head resting In his right hand. There
was a strong odor of gas in the house.
The girl quickly went 70 her parents
side n being unable 10 arouse him
summoned a doctor. who pronounss1
him dead.