davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
HA1RDREss1NG AND MANICURINa
DRESMAKING

EXCELLENT DRESSMAkER AND DE-
sgner. just returned from Paris, de-
Flres few customers by the day. Nile.
k30c5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

MIZPAH CHAPTER NO.
s. Order Eastern Star
Stated meetings first
Monday OF each month.
Masonic temple. corner
Second East and First
South. Visiting members
cordially invited
c. BROWN. w. M
STEWARD, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
PLASTER CONTRACTOR

OTTO BRUNSGAARD,
Cement plasterinE.
1905 Princeton ave. e
Can after 6 p. m, Ind. phone 1895.
ml33J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

VIII, LEASE EXTENSIVELY FUR
'nfshed, strictly modern brick, rooms
nd bath; garage in roar. 172 q street;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
JEWELRY


Ii. NEIPAG. JEWELRY, WATCH AND
Jcwery repair work. Moxum hotel 66
T. Ath So. df5p6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

u rAsANT FURNISHED ROOMS
Nth bath; breakfast IL desired. 2oo w,
n South. Bell 2144-X. mlal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM,
326 So. End East, k4191
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
STRIKE OF BEAMHANDS Is
STILL ON AT TWO PLANTS.
Men Say They Will Stay Out
Till Increase Is Granted.

The strike Of the beanlhands in the
local leather factories is not vet fully
settled, as the Reilly factory on Ave-
nue. C and the Louis Smith factory at
Central avenue and Hoyt street have
as yet come to no agreement with the
strikers. The strike affected all the
leather factories in the city, ii is said.
but most of them have reached an
agreement with the employees.
The striking men are holding meet
ings daily at Paul Nolps meeting hall
in Jones street The beamhands com
prise Local No. 1. which is affiliated
with the Butcher Workers of America.
There are about $50 in the local. 1Aay
are asking an advance from $3.50 to
$3.50 per pack. The men say they will
hold out indefinitely unless their de-
mands are granted
1t was stated today that the strikers
are receiving regularly the usual none
tary assistance from their union. and
that they have no intention of yield
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
MAN WHO ROBBED
HIS bENEFACTORS
GETS THREE YEARS
Many Others Receive Various
Sentences for Crime, IncIud-
ing Woman Who Faints.

Max Rains, the 20-year-old watch
man, was taken in by Edward Schoen,
the lawyer. and in turn took in, not
only Schoen, but a number of other
lawyers with offices in the Lawyers
building, for overcoats, clothes, shoes,
umbrellas and everything else lying
lose in the offices in the building, was
sentenced to three years in State prison
today by Judge Thomas A. Davis in
Quarter Sessions Court.
Rains had nothing to say when ar
raigned, and Judge Davis wasted no
time with him.
"You have pleaded guilty to robbing
those who tried to be your benefactors.
There is no excuse for you," said the
court
John Scarponi, arraigned jointly with
John Fassino and Angelo Cucuzzo, on
charge of assault and battery, in
which q revolver, a knife and a razor
figured, got two years in State prison
Scarponi had knife in his sleeve and
a razor in his pocket when arrested,
with Fassino and Cucozzo. Fassino
had an unloaded and broken revolver
in his pocket. For this reason he was
released on suspended sentence, as his
Cucuzzo got six months in Caldwell. as
he has prison recordl
Tilly Betz, arrested many times in the
past three years on disorderly charges
furnished the excitement during the
sentence period.
Self-passessed and complacent, she
faced Judge Davis. When she heard
him say eighteen months in the peni-
tentiary. she faited. but recovered
enough before she was led down the
stairs to the waitng-room to kick sew
eral of the constables in the legs and
arms.
Charles McCreary. charged with
sending improper letters to his wife,
got one year in the penitentiary. His
plea that he was drunk when he wrote
the letter in question, did not please
Judge Davis, who told him he was bet
ter off under restraint at Caldwell
than free in Newark.
Other Jail sentences we're: William
Dedrich. guilty of breaking and enter
George w Fleming. guilty of robbing
a Broad street department store of
some silk and stockings on the third
day of his employment there, six
months in the penitentary Thomas
Rowe, a youngster, charged with en-
bezzlement, was sent to the New Jer-
sey State Reformatory, 1t being his
second offense. while Clarence Potter,
with the same offence, was put
on probation for two years, during
which time he must pay in so cents
weekly to the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
$4,000 SUIT OF MAN HURT,
BY CAR GOES TO JURY.
Painter Declares He Was
Thrown While Alighting.

After counsel had summed up ard
Judge Adams had charged, 1T was. left
to a jury in the Circuit Court this aft
ernoon to pass upon the damages. If
any, that are to be awarded to Joseph
Huberman in his action to recover
$4,000 from the Public Service Rail
way Company.
Huberman is. a painter and decorator,
of 269 Livingston street, and was hurt,
according to his testimony, November
2. 1907. whilo allghting from trolley
car at Livingston street and Avon
avenue, His claim was that the car
started up before he had fairly alight-
ed, While the contention of the COM
pany was that he jumped off before 1t
had fully stopped
Huberman was in bed for six weeks
with injuries on the head and for two
months was unable to work
Leonard Kalisch represented him and
former Judge Chauncey Fl. Beasley rep
resented the defendant company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21

delivered more quickly by messenger
boy than by telephone.
Long Branch and Princeton may also
send representatives to the hearing.
Judge Wilbur A Heisley, of the Essex
County Circuit Court, who resides in
Long Branch, will probably lead the
delegation from that place. Objection
is made to the excessive rates there as
well as to the unsatisfactory service.
Down in Princeton the telephone trust
has been educating the people to the
use of the telephone. Free telephones
were put in business houses and dwell
ings. No charge was made at first, but
since the first of the year the company
has exacted a rate entirely too high
for that section, and the people are
obliged to submit to the extortion or
go without the phone. which to them
has grown to her necessity.
South Jersey, where the Delaware
and Atlantic Telephone Company con-
trolls the situation as does the New
York Telephone Company In the north
ern section of the State, may also be
on hand to protest The telephone rate
In Camden is much higher than is
charged in many other cities of the
same size. Henry r. Tatem, chairman
of the Assembly municipal corporations
which is sitting Jointly with
the Senate judiciary committee, is a
resident of Collingswood. where he Is
extenvely engaged I'm the real estate
business. and is president of the ma
tional bank there. Mr.. Tatem says that
the telephone rates In Camden county
are twice as high as they should be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
COURT FREES SIXTEEN
TAKEN IN GAMBLING RAID.


Unable to produce evidence of pro-
prietorship, the case of the city against
Doe Reed, a negro, with fourteen
others of the same race and one white
man, fell to the ground in the First
Criminal Court today, and the charge
against Reed of maintaining a gam
bling house and against the others of
being habitues of the same place, was
dismissed.
Captain Ryan. of the First Precinct,
with his plainclotbesmen, King, Smith,
O'Gara and Me 5uire. raided the house
at 80 Camfield street, last night. Dur
ing the scramble which followed the en-
try of the police. one man leaped from
third-story window and escaped the
police net, which had been laid for him
All the witnesses were in court today
and when the case was dismissed. owl
dcnce not having been given to cstab-
lish that Reed owned and operated the
place, ejaculations of joy followed the
decision OF the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
STORY OF $4,000
ASYLUM PAYMENT
WILL Be PR0BEO
RumOr Says Sum Was Paid Con.
tractor to Influence Pur-
chase of Supplies.

In connection with the report that the
grand Jurors are investigating matters
pertaining to the construction of the
new asylum building at Overlook, it
was learned today that the rumor that
a contractor receives $4,000 from GER
tain interests to influence the purchase
of supplies would be carefully exam
ined.
1t Is expected that Leonard II. Co.
nant, the expert accountant, who has
bean engaged for some time in exam
lining the records of the hospital, will
make complete report to the hospital
committee of the Board of FreehoIders
tonight, when ii meets at the Court
House. When asked today what the
nature of that report would be, Mr.
Conant said he did not like to discuss
the matter until he had filed the re-
suits of his work with the committee,
1t is known. however, that the ex-
pert will follow with suggestions made
to him by City Counsel Joseph Mum
and urge that the present book system
of records of the patients be done
away with and a card system adopted
either in numerical order or alphabet
ically. The number system is said to
be more favorable, because 1t prevents
mistakes being made where there are
two or more patients of the same name,
as In the case of the three Agnes KEEL
lys, and also the Bauer case. where
there were two women of the same
name. which resulted in one of them
being buried In the City Cemetery for
several months before the relatives were
aware of IL. Another instance was
where the body of a patient was taken
home by relatives, who, given to un-
derstand that it was their relative,
only to learn few hours later that it
was not. after all arrangements had
been made for the funeral.
1t is also said that Mr. Conant will
point out number of other discrep-
ancies, all of which go to show that
the records have been kept In a very
careless manner. Whether any trace of
the identity of the skeleton found in
the old South Orange avenue hospital
has been discovered by the expert is
not known, although it is said that
every effort was made to clear up the
mystery. The report will be very
lengthy and exhaustive one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
BURGLAR, SHOT BY
BLUECOAI, DENIES
STEALING BUTTER
Admits Taking Gems, but Pro-
tests Against Charge of Pur-
loining Cold Storage Product.

The operation to remove the bullet
which lodged in the shoulderblade of
Jacob Wiener the alleged burglar who
was shot down by policeman as he
was making his escape Saturday, had
to be postponed at the City Hospital to-
day, Until it is performed, Veiner can-
not be arraigned in court, although it is
said his condition is not serious
Richard III. Thomas. into whose house,
at 75 South Seventh street. Wiener was
seer to force his way Saturday, ap
peared in the Fourth Precinct Court to-
day and preferred complaint against
the man.
Wiener is said to have admitted to the
police that he stole gold watch, a dia-t
mend pin, gold cuff links and collec-
tion of old foreign coins from the
Thomas house. but he insists he did not
take two pounds of butter, which was
missing. He is believed to have thrown
the butter away, as he was making his
escape. If he did take the missing but
ter, he gave 1t the preference over pile
of silver he had collected. 1t is init
mated that Wiener feared it would go
much harder with him If he admitted
taking the butter. =
Policeman Philip Benz, of the Fourth
Precinct, who arrested Wiener. after
Samuel W. Gordon, a plumber, had
pointed the man out as one he had SeeH
leaving the Thomas house. accidentally
shot the prisoner. AS Wiener was being
led to the station house he broke away"
from Benz and ran down the street.
Benz fired once in the air and as he
started to fire second time in the air
slipped the bullet striking Wiener in the
shoulder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
MARKET SCALE TO BEGIN
WORKING AGAIN TODAY.

The cause of the trouble with the city
scale at the Centre Market was found
Saturday afternoon to be dirt being
worked into the pit, and that 1t had
covered one of the equalizing levers,
which prevented the scale from weigh
ing.
1t was decided to raise the platform
of the scale about two inches, which is
being done today.
1t is expected that the scale will be
ready for service some time this after
noon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
JERSEY SOCIETY TO DINE
PRESIDENT TOMORROW.
Banquet to Be Held in Plaza
Hotel

President Taft will be the guest of
honor tomorrow night at the annual
dinner of the Society of Cincinnati of
the State of New Jersey, which will be
held in the Plaza Hotel New York. The
President will be met at 4:41 tomorrow
afternoon in the Pennsylvania depot,
Jersey City. by former Governor Frank
lin Murphy, John w. Griggs, Alderman
William Pennington, of this city, who is
vice-president of the society. and the
Hon. William Potter. of Philadelphia.
and will 60 to the home of Henry w.
Taft, brother of the President Later
they will go to the ball room of the
Plaza, where the banquet will be held.
Besides the President, the speakers
will be Governor Fort, former Governor
Murphy, United States Senator Kean.
John w. Griggs and Major General
Walter Howe. Covers will be laid for
one hundred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21

ever, were seriously huft. A little CIR
who was shoc while watchlhg boys at
TACK car VIII propaply recover
a statement ISSUED py Tue COMPANY
says that IN all ~ cars were oalnagea
during yesterday disoroers' Two cars
We're burned anu one parity puineu ,,,,i a,iu
2,60S car windows were broken. Inc
company expects 10 keep III operatlo'
today l,2oO cars ooo less tnan the resu-
lar scheouie'
It was notlceaoie lact tnac mos,
Oh the dlsoruer yesteiuoy "@0 o''i 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
PETIT JURORS FOR
CURRENT TRIALS
ARE NAMED TODAY
List Contains Sixty Names OF
Newarkers and Twenty
from East Orange.

The petit jury for the March term
drawn today, contains the names of
sixty Newark men, twenty from East
Orange.
The Jury will begin duty next Mon
day, and will be on hand at the Court
House for two weeks.
The list follows.
Newark-Robert Melon, John MCGEE,
George Spear, j. s. Perrine. Abraham
Fink, Edward Kelly. Charles Nobs, jr.,
Walter Nichols, Walter Adams, James
Newman, John j. Smith Arthur Flynn,
Henry Stierich. Samuel VOORHEES,, Jo-
seph Moriarity, James Gilsanan, John
McKeon, Adam Weise, Robert w.
Pryor, william f. Seal, jr., FL. Bridem,
Moses Ehrenkranz, Louis Barnett, Mar
tin ]. Ennis, Edward M Confroy, James
e. Reilly, John A. Murray, Harry
Gatchius,. Lawrence Cunningham, John
Il. Cheshire, William II. johnson, Fred
erick IT. Doremus. Charles d. Smith,
Albert s. Babcock, John w. Freeman,
Charles C. Weeks, Daniel McHugh,
James Mclaughlin, Antonio ID. Vito,
Joseph Rodgers. James Ahearn. Steven
Leonard, Dennis Hefferan, Christopher
o'Brien. Thomas p. Calleghan. John
Shea, John Kenny. John r. Malcolm,
Michael Linehan. George Anderman,
John Coyne, Thomas Donovan, Philip
Calln. John j. Early, Seth B. Abrams,
James Boyle. Robert Magee, John SAL
ter, John Hays, Harry Ennis
Observation-Disclosures w. Vreeland,
Andrew C. Murray.
Bloomfield-Louis c.. Voorhies, Ber-
nard Conlan, Arthur e. Ellor, Fred
erick Sadler.
East Orange-Isaac Johnson, ]. S.
Deffort, jr., owen e. Way, August
Rache John Gordan, jr, Owen Lynch,
w. e. Tanner. Samual D. Olcott, Robert
M. Ogden, William /. Newman, Ed
ward s. Pierson, II. NJ. Easton. Mathew
O'Neill, Walter M. Keck, Lester II.
Ely, William II. Eakin, George W. Gil
bert Joseph H, Gay, Bertram Palk,
Albert w. Palmer.
Orange-Frank Nugent James Tubo,
Robert Miller Austin Tye, John Con-
nelly, Frederick w. Kelsey, John
States, Frank Mcconnell, jr., Charles
Ritter, Charles f. Eaton, James
Sweeney.
West Orange-D. H. Wilson, Harry
Weeks, Henry Barish.
South Orange-Theodore Van Elder
stan, ]. C. Campbell, H. Scott bennett
Montclair-Harry Trippett, Albert
Mon, William Mertens, David Tuers.
Livingston-Louis E. Diecks.
Millburn--John w. Ten Brooke
Roseland-Wesley r. Conklin.
Verona-Julian Gregory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
DIES FROM SHOCK OF AMpUTAnON.

Frederick Kledtke, 81 years old, of
54S South Thirteenth street. died in the
City Hospital yesterday afternoon as
result of shock following the ampAta-
ton of a leg. Kledtke was injured in
the collapse of a chimney on which
he was working in South Fourteenth
street week ago and his left leg was
so badly crushed that amputation was
necessary. He also sustained severe
internal injuries. A wife and two chill
dren survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
ENGRAvERs HOLD BANQUET.

The winter banquet of the New York
District. Friendly Sons of Engravers,
was held Saturday night at the Hotel
Broad. Covers were laid for forty
members. Alexander Murray, presi-
dent of the craft. presided and spoke
eloquently of the work and progress
of the society. Speeches were also
made by Peter Robertson, of Wap-
pinger's Falls, N. r.; Samuel Stone, Of
Peekskill, ~ X. Leonard Setaro. OF
Irvington. n. J., and James McLay.
The committee bf arrangements was
Theodore 8. LiSsev Elmer Thomscn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
ACCUSED OF GRAIN SHORTAGE

Arrested on charge of being short
on deliveries of grain. Edward Strauss,
90 years old, of 254 Belmont avenue.
East Orange. and his helper, e. j..
Arlington, negro, were arraigned in
the First Criminal Court today and
held in $500 bail for trial on Thursday.
It is expected that additional COM
plants viii be made against the pris-
oners, the complaint on which they are
being held for trial being that OF
athanieI Drake, dealer In 1ay and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
SUES FOR HOUSE OF MAN
WHO ADOPTED HER AS CHILD.
Former School Teacher Com
plainant Against Heirs in Court.

Mrs. Sarah e. Chapman. a former
school teacher of Elizabeth. appeared
before Vice-Chancellor Emery today as
complainant In an attempt to force
John Wise, Charles c. Wise and Leon
ard Wise, half f-brothers. and May NJ.
Corde, half-sister of the late George l..
Kallert who died at his home 1876 De-
Hart place, Elizabeth, on Tune last, 10
deed to her The DeIiart place residence
and another tract of lard in Elizabeth
to her in lieu of a loan OF $4,000, she al
legged she made to kallert early III 1896
to enlarge the house
Mrs. Chapman's maiden name was
Grant, and she lived with her mother in
Nova Scotia. Canada. until 1888 when
she made visit to the Killerts. She
states that the Kallerts took liking
for her, and, having no children of their
own, asked her mother to allow them to
adopt her. Her mother refused. but
Mrs. Chapman continued 10 live with
the. Kallerts. graduating from the Nor
NAL School in Elizabeth in 1896 She
taught in the Elizabeth schools for
time and then in Salem. all the time
helping in the household work She
was compelled, she says, to give UP her
work In Salem and take position In
Elizabeth at n smaller salary in order
to be nearer home and render more aid
in the house because of Mrs. Kallert's
illness, which resulted in her death Juno
20, 1904
She says that when she made the loan
kallert verbally agreed to make will
devising the property in her favor. Now
she wants the court to compel the heirs
to specifically perform the agreement
and render an accounting of the rents
received.
The defendants admit that Mrs. Kali
lert desired to adopt the girl, but claim
Kallert refused also, that she helped in
the household. They deny, however the
agreement. and say the only loans made
were for renovaticns to suit the COM
plainant's own convenience, and that
these loans were refunded. The estate
is worth $4,000.
Sidney w. Eldridge appears for the
complainant, while Frederick, c. Marsh
and Abe j. David are for the defendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
ARRANGE FOR GoHRTz BALL.

The annual. masquerade bali Of the
August Goertz s. Co.'S Benefit Associa-
tion will be held on March at Wevers's
Colosseum The following committee Is
in charge Of the affair: Frederick Stan
ger, chairman; August Williams, secre-
tary: Julius Heinz. Louis Heller, John
IIegney, Frederick Hess. Frank Lang,
Edward Tavlor, William C. Roth. An
drew Moesch and Arthur Wester
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
FALLS ON ICE; BREAKS LEG.

Attracted to the neighborhood OF 223
Prince street by groans. Patrolman
Stanley. of the Fourth Precinct. early
today found Philip Kadchan, of that
address, who had fallen on the icy side
walk and broken his right leg Just
above the ankle. The policeman sum-
moned an ambulance and the injured
man was taken to Beth Israel Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
GET GLASS IN EYE IN FIGHT.

While at work in the Pennsylvania
railroad freight yards on River street
today Alfred Cowles. S2 years old, of
s45 Market street. was struck by
Michael Lynch, fellow workman,
BADLY injuring his eye. Cowles was
wearing glasses at the time and
piece of the broken glass entered his
eye. He was treated at the City Hos
pita1 and returned to work, as did his
alleged assailant, against whom he re-
fused to make complaint,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
BOY SETS COUCH ON FIRE.

Gustav zeller, jr., 5 years old, while
playing with matches In the zeller
apartment on the second floor at 267
Morris avenue, set aflre the drapery of
a couch. A pair of curtains were
ignited. An alarm was sent in from
box 61s and firemen managed to ex-
tinguish the blaze before 1t had caused
damage in excess of $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
BAIL ALLEGED sMUdGLER.

United States Commissioner S.
Howell Jones today released on $4,000
bail Alphonso Pisacnno. who had been
confined in the Essex county Jail
charged with smuggling. Vito Leonar-
dis was the bondsman. Pisacano will
be tried in the Federal court at Tren-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21
WEDNESDAYS COURT CALL.

This Is Wednesdays call in the SUI
preme Court circuit before Judge Heis-
1ey:l Nos S24. 32s. $50. 3s2. 3t6. Sse. S3S.
ai2, 344 and 34S q
The call dn the Circuit Court for
Wednesday is: Nos. 250 252a, 232, 226,
22o. 1884, 262, 22s, 227 and 224.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-21

iMllAAR III THE ONE SfdOWN YIN lttt6
The correct proverb answers TO serve as =
their common uss and included In the Newnrk
as guide and reference for contestants; Inis
under seal in a safety deposit vault OF the fiue
the contest Is entirely closed. AT tho close OF U
ceived. this rect list will be removed anq op
Poland. Superintendent Of public schools; 5onn
rary. and Mrs Beatrice M. Stern Essex Sount
OF Wornen's Clubs. and goern them In awaroins
with the announcement OF the winners. Huies
All persons permanently residing In the Siate
OF New Jersey are eligible to enter this cohtess
iexceptinE employees OF the Morning anu
EVENING STAR, and members OF 'he'r
families.)
Contestsnt. must write their answers upon
the coupon published with the picture or upon
paper of similar size, style and wording.
Answers may be written in any legible manner
lead pencil, pen and ink or typewriter
Zach picture represents some well-known and
familiar English proverb. IL you are not certain
OF provesb and wish 10 send In more than one
answer to picture, you may do So that is, you
may submit as many answers as you desire to
any one proverb picture. out not more than 150
answers Will be permitted In a complete set and
no set will be considered complete unless II
contains an answer TO each OF the proverbs.
incorrect answers will not count against con-
Iestants II the correct answer is also given.
only one answer should be written upon the
same coupon. Extra coupons should be used
Tor additional answers-and all answers to the
same number should be kept together in making
up the set.
Hold all answers until after the last picture
mas appeared. then arrange your coupons IN
numerical order. fastening them securely to-