davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-13
VALIANT STRUGGLE
 MADE TO NO AVAIL.
From Thursday's Daily)


 From Thursdays Daily)
 Dewitt Milligan passed away yes terday morning from the result of wounds he received on August 29th, when he was shot in the shoulder Sy D. B. Powell While his wounds were considered serious at the time it was not believed that they would ternin- ate fatally until about two weeks ago when septic pneumonia followed as a result of the injuries he received. Every effort was made to combat this complication and in a weakered condition from the bullet wound he was unable to withstand the suffer ing. His death is regretted by all who knew him as he was considered an exemplary man and of industrious habits, and the unfortunate cirrmn- stances that led up to the tragedy is regretted by all. He is a brother of Mrs. D. B. Powell, against whom divorce proceedings were instituted by her husband and in the defense of his sister, it is said, in tLat legal trouble, does he give up his life. Shortly after the beginning of this ac- tion in the courts, Powell and Milli- gan met in Cherry Creek and attend ing the coming together of the two men at an inopportune time, the shooting followed by Powell The bull let passed into Milligan's shoulder and after it's entrance it split and half passed through to the rear of the shoulder where it was extracted with the other portion of the missile
 The deceased was but 21 wears of age and a miner by occupation, iden- tified with the MeCabe union of the Western Federation. He Las been a resident of this county for l3 years, arriving with his parents, air. and Mrs. John Milligan, from Colorado. He leaves besides the above, a sister. Mrs. D. B. Powell, two brothers, Eu- gene and Archie Milligan, all of whom reside on Cherry Creek. His funeral will take place Friday afternoon from Ruffner's parlors at 3:3O o'clock and interment will be had in the Citizens cemetery.
 After the death of this man was announced, Sheriff Smith wired to Sheriff Francis of Flagstaff to arrest and hold Powell. In the afternoon Sheriff Smith left for Flagstaff to bring Powell to this city. Powell, after the shooting of Milligan, came in from Cherry Creek and surrender ed himself. Later his examination was held on a charge of attempt to commit murder and he was released on s2,OOe bail. It was not believed by the attending physician at that time that Milligan's wounds would terminate fatally and on this advice Powell was placed under bonds as above.
 Powell is said to be in the vicinity of Flagstaff with his father, follow ing range life and the lumber busi- ness. He has not been seen in this section or his former home at Cherry Creek since the trouble took place.
 The Milligan and Powell families who figure in this sad occurrence, are well and pOpularly known in this county and especially so on Cherry Creek. Sorrow is expressed by the friends of each that the trouble arose and the death of one of the Milhgan family through the domestic trouble has cast a gloom around all who are in both families.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-13
MAY SUTTON WINNER.

CHICAGO, Oct. May Sutton, of California, the international woman tennis champion, defeated Myram Steaver in an exhibition game today GA, 6-2.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-13

will go from the old home to the Simmons cemetery and the remains placed alongside those of his devoted wife.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-13

5suIHal- l-Hasas-BsA esass ioS xsrk
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
Passengers on the Mon
gOiian May Have to
Do Eliza Stunt.
RELIEF SHIP is ALSO Ut .
STUCK HARD AND FAST
Big Allan Line Steamship
Wedged Tight in st.
Johns Harbor. -

NorTtr ssvraNrv ~ 9 49,. - 3
as,,,aas ,s,.1..,a. -. .ass7.. -. =.
N,.,e' = - - a's' soua i'oL'' z7t'
'oii'l . = : > ne .hal tnere Is hr-
tie cnange IN the position OF the Allan
Line steamer Mongolian, which was
caught in the ice foe of the entrance Is
St. Johns farbor vesferdav rrhe
sfean,er is so,,,a sr..,, r,z,.~~,,,.. :. 3.
80 49,. 81, 8. :, sz -.
~ p.'-s'1,' 20 : ~ D' -
'''ousn saiu 70 pe on'y = n'iis r o ozo
snore' the steamer Is reported today -
be wedged tightly in the drift ice, un-
able to move in any direction. It i
believed. however. thai tf,e 10 ras<eros.-~
are NOT IN ser;o,,e dangar 7v,a -
aItt,a,u, ~,.e.,a,,t - 80 e~s-.-.z.
-
val iirr - inc s.eailiei pfost tes7, =. NJ
tnougnt to De heavy enough TO crush
her. In the event OF It's becoming neo~'
essary to remove the passengers, thex
probably could cross the ice to tha
shore. although sueb . ra Go q, ,,,,,4,s
:. .,c.,,,,,...,s.s =, -. g. -. s-..'.
par -
, -. $.
rho .o..t,r z.a.,...- u--.--... :. >..:.<
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ps,ia 4s,a et.,s. ss.,,'' ~ -
srsnaonaa ~ hs~ r..s.'- go ,e<... 49,.
r,,sa a,srs ~. -.,.a-ss - a.. s.sss <3
tt,s Mor,rr,,,,-. s,z 80 .,s sss.- S.
49,, ss,,e - 80. x,,rs ,,s,s...s<-. I.
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s.ss ~, s,ss,,,,. ,,,,,,t,, -~t< : -,
ts..,,'. t.t.,s 81, - ,s,-< -
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Tast ,,i~r,,. ~ ...,,,u.6 ,,..<<.s -
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aas ,S ~, NJ Mnrs,s,s,, - -
,,Iatal,, s,,v-,,,,rlz,<5 ,,reh1s "a sl7,,,,sr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
MAN IS CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY OF
HIS BENEFACTRESS
Samuel Wilson Alleged to Have
Stolen POcketbOok of Mrs.
Aida Jacobson.

Charged with robbing the pocketbook
of his benefactress, Mrs. Aida Jacob
son, during her absence from her store
at $50 Broad street, Samuel Wilson was
arraigned in the Second Precinct Court
today and held in $500 bail for the ac-
tion Of the grand jury by Judge Herr.
Mrs. jacobson, the proprietress of an
antique shop at $50 Broad street, hired
Wilson several days ago TO do odd jobs
about the store Yesterday she left him
in charge of the shop while she made
some PURCHASES at nearby store.
Returning within few minutes she
said she found Wilson rummaging
through her pocketbook which she had
left behind Immediately upon Mrs.
Jacobsons entrance into the store
Wilson made a bolt for the door and
proceeded at top speed up Broad street
toward Washington park. Policeman
Sweeney. who was in the immediate
vicinity, gave chase and corraled his
man at washington street. Wh-n
brought before Mrs. jacobson he is said
to have admitted his guilt, but after
ward denied that he had stolen any
thing. There was only 81 in the pocket
book. and that amount was found in
Wilson'S pocket when he was searched.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
STORY Of BRUTAL
TREATMENT TOLD
BY BOY TO COURT

A pathetic story told by 12-year-old
Alfred Proud, who spoke for himself
and his sister Florence. years Of age.
caused Judge Herr to issue a summons
for the appearance in court tomorrow
of Frederick Richardson. of 24s Bank
street. The little boy, who said he and
his sister, who live with their foster
mother, Mrs. Florence Proud, and her
brother, Richardson, in one room at
the Bank street address declared they
had been forced to flee from the house
Sunday night because of the treatment
which had been accorded them by the
man.
Mrs. Howard Miller, a daughter of
Mrs. Proud. corroborated the child S
story She said her mother was in the
German Hospital with a broken arm
and other injuries. the result of brutal
treatment She said the boy sought
refuge at her house. but that she was
unable to keep him there regularly, as
she had two children Of her own
Judge Herr declared that if an inves-
tisation Of the boys story showed it to
be true he would endeavor TO dnd
homes for the children.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
RIPARIAN BOARD
HEARS PLEA FOR
A LAND GRANT
Prexler Lumber Company Want
Use of Property Along the
Passaic River.

JERSEY CITY, May 20.-The State
Riparian Commission, of which Gov
ernor Fort is chairman, met at its
rooms in the Commercial Trust Com
pany building in Exchange place today
to consider the application Of the Prex-
.ler Lumber Company for grant in fee
Of land along the Passaic river near the
Pennsylvania railroad freight bridge.
There were several experts in land
values on hand, among them being
Harrison Van Duyne, well-known
civil engineer of Newark.
The meeting was to have started at
II a.. M, but the Governor and Joseph
A. Birkolz, Of Orange, were late in ar
irving. The other members Of the
board are: NJ T. Mclaughlin, H. T..
Caullett and ]. Ward Richardson,
When the Governor did not appear at
noon. the session started with Mr.. Nc
Laughlin presiding.
Mayor Fisk, of Plainfield, speaking
for the company, said that it purposed
putting up mills valued at 100000 and
Installing stock at $4,000.
Other witnesses present were: ]. A.
Riordan, c. T. Van Deren, William
Davis, all of Harrison, and w. N. Jaco-
bus. engineer of the Meadows Com
pany.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
Tells P|T|FUL
STORY OF TRIP
ACROSS COUNTRY
George Blattner, 81 Years Old,
Overcome by Weakness
After Vain Quest.

After he had been sentenced by Judge
Hahn to spend ten days in the county
jail in the First Criminal Court today
George Blattner, 81 years old, told a
pitiful tale of the hardships he has en-
dured during the past two months in
making his way across the continent
from San Francisco to New York,
where he confidently expected to find
his daughter.
Blattner stated that he came to this
country from Germany twenty years
ago, and, thinking that opportunities in
the West we're greater than in this sec
ton of the country. he made his way
to California. There he met with the
prosperity he expected, and everything
went we'll until two years ago, when
his health began to fail. In his efforts
to regain his health. he spent practi-
cally all the money he had saved. and,
finding himself penniless two months
ago, he resolved to seek his daughter
who had remained in New York.
His search for his daughter proved
unayailing, and he came to Newark
YESTERDAY. He was found in the rear
of residence in Orchard street last
night by Policeman Skillman. who,
moved with pity by the old mans ap-
pearance, ordered him to move on.
Blattner had only gone short dis
tance, however, when he was overcome
by weakness and was obliged to rest in
front of residence In Broad street.
Here he was picked up by the patrol
man and taken to the First Precinct
station
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
COLBY DECLARES
IGNORANCE RULES
STATE LAWMAKERS
Bunch of Mutton-heads in
Trenton" Ex-senator Tells
Y. M. c. A. Congress.

'It is perfectly appalling, the igno-
rance of the members OF the Senate and
Assemblysef the State of New Jersey.
Any one of you gentlemen seated here
tonight could go down to Trenton and
make the average senator and assem-
mer Senator Everett Colby, In an after
dinner speech to the members of the
Newark congress of the Y. NJ. C. A. at
Achtel- Stetter's last night.
Just think of the problems that have
been turned over to the bunch of NUT
ton-heads in Trenton continued the
ex-senator. .'Think of the sociological
and other problems they are asked to
consider. tell you, gentlemen, it Is
appalling s. {. ~
Incidentally, Mr. cofby who was
slated to speak to the toast THE Duty
of Entering Politics; He Serves His
Party Best Who Serves His Country
Best" began by launching a boom for
himself for State senator, two years
hence. by declaring he intended to keep
in training for that race
1t was the tenth annual banquet of
the. congress of the Y. M. c. A., and
others to respond to toasts were STAN
ley D. Mcdowell, the Rev. DIR. w. w.
Burke and Professor Livingston Bar
bour.
Il want to begin by stating how /
came to be invited to speak here to-
night" said Mr.. Colby 1.-THE gentle
man who invited me said that I might
have some objection to taking part in
the banquet because of the presence of
J. Frank Burke, the Anti-Saloon
League man.
81 do not intend to run away from
the live and burning issues of the day. .
he said "That has been the trouble
with our politicians for the past twen-
ty-five or fifty years When 1t comes
to solving great problems they dodge
the issue.
"a very prevalent and to my mind a
very erroneous idea prevails that every
man should.rush into politics" he said.
"Some men are not fitted for politics
They cannot stand criticism. The men
who cannot had better keep out of the
game. They are too easily discour-
aged. Still others can't stand the
temptations of office.
Some time they will be confronted
with the alternative of doing what is
right and what their conscience dis
tates or accepting some promotion.
These men should not enter politics.
Zone Y. NJ. c. A. organization Is bet
ter than hundred of the so-called
political clubs of today. Why. / am
president of the League of Repub-
lican Clubs, and all that they do is to
look for enough money to take part in
parades. One teacher in our public
schools, If she is conscientious and does
her work well, Is a true politician; SO
is a minister who deals earnestly with
his flock"
Again Mr. Colby got back to a serious
and sarcastic vein. He said:
Have you heard in the past decade
any intelligent remark or act attributed
to a New Jersey official? I may excep
Congressman Fowler, who has con
tributed something to the banking
laws"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
FINED $40 FOR THEFT
OF A HOUSE GATE.

veronika Broska, 20 years old, of SO
Esther street. and Stanislaus Ketkow-
ski, of 119 Albert avenue. have been
married by Justice of the ePace Bosset.
About year ago Ketkowsk promised
to marry veronika, but later found a
young lady who he thought suited him
better Veronika swore out a COM
plant for breach of promise and the
two met at the office of Justice Bosset
last night. In very few moments
they settled their differences and asked
the judge that he make them man and
wife.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
AVE.
SCHOOL WINS IN
DRILL Of GIRLS
Pretty Maneuvers Shown at
Avon Avenue Centre--Haw-
thorne Group Is Good Second.

Girls of the Eighteenth Avenue
scboo, won tbe cononet,t,va a,,,,,L
ocnooi Won tue competitive gym
nastic drill of the Avon avenue
aa.. ~. A, c.,..,
cen'er ae 'ne toh avenue ocnool
yesterday. scoring forty out of a
mn, n-
second with three firsts, one second
ana one tniro out OF ten events,
The drilling was or that high order
which frequently provoked applause
f,.c,,,, ad,,;rin, fr;a,,da ona ra1ativas of
:. - o1'' e'''''t ne = a.u ~. % -
the competing girls and 1nsures for the
winners the opportunity of making it
irta,asti,,a fo,- Ftt,a ,asn,. ~ the ofl,ar
seven centers at the final meet in the
Arrnorv. June D.
I,s.s..s ~. -, T--s-s... pa.ur uy.r
Fhysicai Ans.r ructor nanuah - va a.
h,dses were Mrs. sc.nrnan. 1,rincipaIs al
l;b Z Trr,,as sf,.cet rTnsrsdrs sraooI:
slnS pufnct stresl lhkfA<tNA Sci,ool'
Principals Arnold voget, South Tenth
Street School. and Morris L. Ramber-
30, - a.. p,~sr~,,s s,t,.,at e.,,,o,I
ger, ol the nersen otreel 0ciooi'
Girls Gymnastic Drlll, 4b, Prze-W Oh y.
by Emma Stahl. South Sixteenth Street
school: second, Naomi Hauser. Elgnteentn
avenue school; third, Edna feisinger'
South Sixteenth Street School.
Glrls Gymnasuc Drll, "a, frlze--W on
BY Mary Kalas South Sixteenth street
school, second, Ruth Jaeger, Soutn Dix
teenth Street School; third. Lille korn'
south Sixteentn street Scnooi- w.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
WOMEN FROM ALL
OVER COUNTY At
I.UMEEI HERE
Spring Institute of Essex County
Society Held in RosevilIe
Avenue Church.

Temperance workers from all parts
of North Jersey filled the Rosevilie
Avenue Presbyterian Church this
morning. at the opening session of the
spring institute of the woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of Essex
County.
Devotions were offered by Mrs. Sarah
1. Blanchard. of East Orange Mrs.
j. H. Clark and the pastors present
offered greeting. to which Mrs. A.
Nj. Dean, the corresponding secretary,
responded Mrs. H. D. Nicoll gave
Financial Snapshots and a question
box was conducted by Mrs. Emma
Bourne, the State president. Members
answered to the roll call with Willard
quotations.
Al noon-time dainty luncheon was
served
Mrs. E. j Gantz. East Orange.
opened the afternoon session with de-
votions, after which short talk In
Memoriam'' was given by Mrs. H. L.
Carminade.
DIR. Eva NJ. Lake delivered a stirring
address on s.The Effects of Moderate
Drinking on Posterity," presenting
many convincing, forceful arguments.
Purity in Literature and Art" was
discussed by Mrs. Emile d. Martin, of
Jersey City. and Mrs. Nj. E. Stout, of
Bayonne. Mrs Jennie Fowler Milling
conducted Bible reading, and the
closing address was given by Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis.
The feature Of tonight's session will
be the silver medal speaking contest.
There will also be a musical program.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
ExPECTORATERS ON S.
FERRYBOATS ARRESTED.

NEW YORK. May 20. Detectives got
after the spitters from Staten Island
today and filed a patrol wagon two or
three times over with men who had
offended in the cabins or on the decks
of the boats plying between st. George
and South Ferry. All the prisoners
were taken to South Ferry. where they
were obliged to wait until the patrol
wagon arrived. Then they were driven
of to the Leonard street station, where
their pedigrees were taken, after which
they were hailed before the magistrate
in the Tombs Police Court.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
h. H. ROGERS'S
FUNERAL TO Be
HELD TOMORROW
Body Will Be Sent to Ills Births
place, Fairhayen, Mass,
for Interment.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Evidence of
the esteem In which II H. Rogers. the
Standard Oil capitalist. railroad builder
and philanthropist who died yesterday,
was held by his friends and associates
In this city was given today by calls
of many prominent business men and
flnanciers at the Rogers home to ex-
press their regret at his death. Tele-
grams of coincidence from all over the
country arrived In large numbers at
the Rogers residence in East Seventy
eighth street.
Arrangements for the funeral were
completed today. The services will be
held in the Church of the Messiah in
this city at 10 a. m. tomorrow, the Rev.
DR.. Robert Collyer officiating A quar-
tet from the Mendelssohn Glee Club
will sing. The body will then be taken
to Fairhaven, Mass, and simple serv-
ices will be held on Saturday in the
memorial church which Mr. Rogers
gave to that community The inter-
ment win be in a rnausoleum which
Mr.. Rogers caused to be erected some
years ago.
Affairs In Good Condition.
A general belief prevails among the
business associates of Mr. Rogers that
his affairs will be found to be in sound
condition and we'll protected. His
estate is believed to be invested mainly
In his Virginian railroad property, and
safe, dividend paying stocks and bonds.
Mr.. Rogers's duties as president of
the Amalgamated Copper Company are
exnected to be taken up by John ID.
Ryan, now president of the Anaconda
Copper Company, who was his closest
business associate.
Young Rogers n Power.
BY the death of his father H. H.
Rogers, jr., becomes man Of conse-
auence in the world of finance.
Young Rogers is 20 years old. He
was graduated from Columbia College
in 1901, but Year before was married
to Miss Mary Benjamin, a niece of
William e. Benjamin, the husband of
his eldest sister.
Since leaving college he has travelled
,ex sively and has had an Office at rs
Brqadway
His father sought to train him in
business affairs, the training being
along easy lines. He is president, treas
urer and 4 director OF the Staten Island
Midland railway; secretary. treasurer
and director OF the Richmond Light and
Railroad Company; secretary, treasurer
and director Of the Atlas Tack Com
pany; treasurer and director Of the At
lantic Coast Electric railway, and
director Of the Ama1gamated Copper
Company, the Staten Island Ferry
Company and the Southfeld Beach
Railroad Company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
WILL OF r. D. WHITFIELD
ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

The will of Robert D. Whitfield, who
died on May 6 in Belleville, was ad-
n1itted to probate in the Surrogate's
Office today. His wife, Mrs. Phebe
Maria Whitfield. is left house in
Main street, Belleville, and the income
from the estate as long as she remains
a widow. The two sons. Robert Cliff
ford and John Edwin Whitfield receive
$500 each, and in case Mrs whitfield
remarries the estate is to be divided
equally between them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
$4,000 TO MRS. coNRIED.

NEW YORK. May Within
eighteen hours after the presentation
of the claim papers to the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, the face value
of two insurance policies which Mrs.
Heinrich conried held on the life of
her husband has been paid by the COM
pany. One policy for 100000 was taken
out by Mrs Conried FIVE years ago. The
other. which was for $4,000, Mr., Con-
ried has carried for more than ten
years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
CLEAN sweep OF
REFORM PROMISED
BY NEW SULTAN

CoNSTANTINOPLE, May 20.-The
members of the Chamber of Deputies
took oath this afternoon in the pres
ence of the Sultan to uphold the con-
stftution of Turkey and to protect the
Sheriat, and the rights Of the nation.
The ceremony occurred in the cham
ber itself. and a great crowd gathered
outside the building and gave an ova-
ton to Mehemed V. when he appeared
upon the scene Accompanied by the
Grand Vizier, his Majesty ascended the
presidential tribune.
He then handed his speech to the
Grand Vizier, who read it. The ad-
dress made reference to the good rela-
tions existing between Turkey and all
foreign powers, and the desire of Tur-
key to strengthen these ties. Refer
ring to the disturbances in Asiatic
Turkey, the Sultan expressed his keen
regret and gave assurance that they
would not occur again
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
S. S. BAY CITY NEARLY Z
SUBMERGED IN HIGH SEA.

BLOCK ISLAND. r. L. May co.--
with a stIff easterly wind and q rough
sea the condition of the steamer Bay
City. Newport News to Providences
which lies on the rocks at Southwest
Point, was regarded today as most pre-
carious. The steamer is full of water,
with the tide rising and falling through
five large holes in her port side and
three on her starboard side Pending
the arrival of powerful wreclxing
pumps, the wreckers continued the
work of lightering the steamer Of her
cargo Of 2f0o tons of bituminous coal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
FLOAT COAL TRAMP
AND TUG HER TO PORT

PHILADELPHIA, May 20. = Tho
italian steamer Lazio, from this port
for Genoa with cargo of bituminous
coal, which struck a submerged OBJ
struction in the Delaware river and
was beached forty miles below this city
yesterday, was fioated today. Ths
steamer is being towed stern first to
this city by three tugs Her forward
hold is full of water.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
FIND CHRISTIAN METZ
DEAD IN HIS BED.
E
WeII-known Saloon-keeper Ex'
pires OF ApopIexy.

Christian Metz. who conducted . sa~
loon at 40 Garrison street. was found
dead in bed this morning by the nisf,a~
bers of his family
County Physician McKenzie WAS no.
titled and conducted an exannine<ich
He found that the man had dIs1 e
apoplexy. from which b ha1 guIEorC
FOR some tina q s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
BIG CONCERN INCORPORATES.

A certificate of incorporation was
filed in the county clerks office today
for the Mahar & Lower Co, of 1888 Mar
ket street. The capital stock is $125. 900,
divided in $500 shares, of $50 each.
The incorporators ard: John Mahar, S6
Elliot street: Robert r. Lower, 6S Win
throp street; William Q. Miller. 1888
Market street. and the paid up capital
is $1,000.