davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
NEW DRUG CURES
FEVER AND AGUE
CFrom the New York Graphic.)

OF all the prominent men gathered
at the medical convention last week
none attracted more attention than
Professor G. w. LaTorne. whose new
kardene treatment for chills and fever
and all forms of malaria has been so
successful.
While kardene is 10 as a blood
purifier and liver in~vigorator, its value
as a cure for malarial attacks was not
recognized until recently. It's use is
growing rapidly. not only OF
its wonderful merit but also OF ac-
count of it's low cost You IA make
a full quart of kardene tonic by dis
solving one ounce of kardene and y
teacupful of sugar in u pint of alco-
hol and Their adding Ia pints of boil
ing water. The dose is a tablespoon
full before each meal M before
retiring.
Kardene tonic is doubly valuable in
the spring, when the system needs
toning up. Taken regularly for a
few weeks 1t will do away with that
tired feeling, restore lost energy and
ambition. correct deranged digestion
arouse a torpid liver. and purify and
enrich the blood, enabling 1t to cast out
of the system the impurities that cause
sallowness, b~lotches, pimples and SINH
lar symptoms OF impure blood. IL your
druggist is out OF kardene. ask him to
get II for you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
LEGISLATORS TOO
TIRED TO WAR ON
PROMOTERS BILL
Offensive Measure Sneaks ThrO',
but Governor Is Expect
ed TO Veto 1t.

TRENTON, April SENATOR Wake
lees repeater Of the promoters liability
la@ 50 tar as Il applies to frauds COM
mifted oetween 1903 and 1907 BY promo
tiers OF fake corporations, sneaked
through the House thfs morning in the
ina rush. WHEN Assemblymen Sullivan,
MeGrau and others. Who were primei
tor L. were 50 tired and there was such
an lpreaF unae IT wasn't noticed. Gov
M Tort viii veto It,
Waller C~arrfngton .CabeIl. of Pater-
SON. showed ap the Joker in the bill.
he prepared 4 statement of the in
iQui1ies Of the measure for The Star,
siigying il - be a bill TO revive the
law ct 1913. which vas passed for the
s%peeiiie purpose Of seraattting Phila-
dsipnia prv1lessrs TO get away with Il
-sCIHeutifUs steal without being pun
sled eneredgr. 1t H~clbov<,
.Ghaaacss ara aih4 rhfirHou Of heretofore
a. q an1e AHA dbul1I1isn a To subject
maIa.r To asefeeHlns tie rxszls Of this
enaHgs. " 4apite4f 90 tho <c1te Of facts
existing IN Nay Jersey Eagdd require long
IEf1 salsnt ulgasEdgHri,sa bat the eEse this
mna''sfU tVSiils msa<frs = probably in
lenlett ID neee y u1e Esaanetsrs liability
EmIEtE9n4
I'm Ess a <liaIcs .iS sozrs-d limiting
- 49, LE@--~ w = =-A- -
fCgr YEARS TRINA aiA aAHse ID ug1T have ac-
4ua-esf ms keuas. euz e 14E this special
GWHztzazH wis -spsssAsa Ea8 pr-maefeTs Of
Szocs eeHEsIIHzS lsft SEtlsrE 20 The same
.EEEE resgSrs<1ss1E far franz a. Eere and
an zets-1n< -naT . AEg @14sr question
aG= ErH1 SsHr-asG u<Et4N ST wears after
rd1<e = artisan 1ggryuFsa-EaBt - u pro
Erlac< eases. SG EsI-S after rb1 injured
p2rzE 1ax EzsaaR4r'e1 liz frHE2d
K H1EIG sss1u 1itz zhz MEx@ee bill
E-<eZnES TO sIzH1'd Is L zaS1@1 Limitation
The pracesr1aI e inns 6suf-EHAr per5o-i Of
the Ha& - LII. since rEEpsRss1. - 81 pro-
m0EerS frE1aas RguuTT11aae EA5lE that act
vas e fegg= HI1 Fu Wf3Hh sU1 as not
" nay 1gI - ttaEuu Within 1azr years
from he et-TII1l1lIu-- Z afis tLA - Sena-
tor NaEel=@S Afss mar ~Htftssu-lsA his re-
suit il Err9EH714sbAs Ds5l1ns il makes no
changes 50 u NH1bDn szensp for r1sSa=e-
For instance q gfrEumHissf A~rsu-za- liz bill
lily on 2 sI1'az-efFH1 1sulT HfHHsErla@1 n 1918.
would. If SezLlH &A n were lsz. BoK b.
immune f-we4 slgz- tT4n ah1u-n tie facts
creating this 4u1iis1F lHa elty Just now
come to light- Nn1 The Ha~zff~udsd investor
forever barred tr0al rvsstsTef4-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
LOCAL BREWERY IN
HANDS OF RECEIVER

j, Randolph Woodruff, qualifying
with a $4,000 bond, was yesterday
named by Nice-Chancellor Howell as
receiver of the brewery kept by John
Fergg at 167 William street. The re-
ceivership order prevents the prosecu-
ton of a number of lawsuits. two of
which were to have come up yesterday.
The company was organized in 1895
with an authorized issue of $100, 900 cap
ital stock. Owing to the removal of the
ice plant connected with the brewery,
business has been practically suspended
since January. The receiver Will hold
n meeting of creditors within a few
days for the purpose OF recognizing the
company There are unsecured claims
amounting TO 5000. while the real es-
tate. subject to mortgage, amounts to
s125,O0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
NEWARK CHARTER BILL
DIES in THE SENATE.

TRENTON, April THE partisan
Newark charter bill died with the close
of the session. 1t reached the Senate
during the evening. but Senator Os-
borne, of Essex. served notice that he
proposed 10 fight the measure, and as
time pressed it was decided not to call
the bill up.
1--WE feel hat we did our full duty
and lived up to our campaign pledge
said Mr.. Minard. 1.-THE bill passed the
House and we couldn't control it's fate
in the Senate"
The proposed Republican county COM
mittee charter bill for Newark passed
the House yesterday afternoon, Al to IA,
the division being on party ines. The
bill was then sent to the Senate, where
it was quietly put to sleep.
The bill was prepared by an Orange
lawyer by order of Chairman Dali
rymple, of the Republican county COM
mittee, and introduced March IA by
Mr.. Minard, of Essex, as House All. 1t
popped out of committee last week
and certain corrections were made
by amendment. 1t was laid over
in Difference to its opponents n was
the subject of sharp debate in the
House yesterday afternoon.
1t was designated by Mr.. Baker, of
Hudson, as the most "stupendous piece
of statutory incongruities" he had be-
held during his legislative career.
That's what the other Democrats
thought, but the Republican majority
was swayed by the pleas of Messrs.
Minard, Terhune, Goldingay and others,
who told how the Essex delegation was
pledged, and put the measure through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
.R. A. RETALIATION
MEASURE GOES
THRO TWO HOUSES
Compromise on Original Bill
Follows Long WrangIe j,
Among Leaders.
From a star corresponaen,.l

TRENTON, April 81 Republican
leaders reached an agreement on the
railroad revaiuation proposition at 6
o'clock this morning. The subject is
one that has caused considerable
wrangling during the session just
closed. The bill providing for the re-
appraisement OF railroad property was
changed SO hat the expert employed to
perform the work shall be subject to
the approval OF the Governor. and pro-
vides that he (the expert) shall name
his own assistants. The bill passed
both houses, and Will be signed by the
Governor without delay.
The Republican majority in the
House In caucus last night agreed
revaluation of railroad property and
then put the measure through the
House. The passage of the measure in
the House followed the longest and
most brilliant debate of the session,
lasting until almost midnight.
The enate passed the Fort bill ap-
propriating 800, 900 for a special COM
mission to reappraise the railroad prop
erty. Thus there was a deadlock.
The new bill was proposed in caucus
by Majority Leader Edge as a COM
promise between the Smalley bin, call
ing for revival of the special revalu-
alton commission, and Colonel Edges
bill. providing for reappraisement by
the State Board of Assessors.
Mr.. Tatem, of Camden, who has said
- reFT~ - ~ ao4- ,,-fa- thn cae-
sion. had much to say for the COM
promise plan in auc
Mr.. Smalley. of Somerset, fought in
vain to get his bill approved by the
majority. He mustered only eight
votes. the rest being for the com-
promise, which was forthwith made a
party measure.
The new bill provides hat one of the
three experts employed under last
years joint resolution shall be en-
ployed by the State Board of Assessors
together with other experts n cleri-
cal help. 1t requires that these experts
shall report to the State Board of As
SCISSORS from time to time the result of
their investigation, and then authorizes
the State board to exercise all the
powers endowed by joint resolution
400 of last year, and adds greatly to
these powers.
The supplemental appropriation bill
provides $50, 900 for use in the present
fiscal year to carry on the work, and
the annual appropriation bill provides
another $50, 900 which will be available
for use for the fiscal year beginning
November 1 next.
1t is informally understood that
Charles Hausel, who reappraised the
Pennsylvania Railroad floating equip
ment as a member of the special re-
valuation commission last year, will be
engaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
DEATH ENDS CAREER OF
WOMAN OF CHARITIES.
Miss Nellie Harris Dies After
Three Weeks Illness.

Miss Nellie j. Harris, who was wide
ly known in Catholic circles in this
and nearby cities, died yesterday aft
n at her home, AZ Ferry street,
after a three weeks illness of grip.
She vas also known for the prominent
part that she took in aiding charitable
institutions of all denominations.
Miss Harris is said to have been the
originator of the progressive euchre
parties which have done so much in
helping charitable and church organf-
cations. Among the institutions that
she was interested in was the Catholic
Protectory for Boys at Arlington, and
she never found any sacrifice too great
where she could be of any benent in
helping along this work.
Miss Harris lived all of her life in the
Ironbound district. She was educated
at st. Johns select school, in Mulberry
street. After preparing herself for the
millinery business she opened a store
at 42 Ferry street, and made a success
of 1t.
Miss Harris was the daughter of the
late Richard Harris, who was court,
crier at the Court House for many
years. She is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Annie Harris, and two sisters,
Mrs. John I. Malone, of Harrison, and
Mrs. Michael NJ. Hansbury, and three
brothers. William I. Harris, James
Harris and Joseph A. Harris.
Miss Harris was a prominent menu
Der of st. Johns Branch No. 16S, l.. c..
B. a. which will meet tonight to take
formal action on her death and then
go to the home in a body to pray for
the dead.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning. A solemn high mass of
requiem will be sung at St. Johns
Church, in Mulberry street, at 9 o'clock,
for the repose of her soul, and the in
terment will be in the family plot in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
DINNER FOR DEMOCRATS.

The Essex County Democratic Com
mittee is arranging to hold a dinner
the Colosseum, 457 Springfield avenue.
In memory of the birth of Thomas JEFF
ferson. 1t win be a dollar dinner"
and all the Democratic clubs of the
county will aid the county committee
in getting it up. A big crowd is ex-
pected. Eminent speakers will be
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
RECORD EXPENSE BILL
PASSES WITHOUT DEBATE.

TRENTON, April THE incidental
appropriation bill was introduced in the
House yesterday afternoon, n was
passed without reference and without
debate. later going as quietly through
the Senate. 1t calls for appropriations
totaling s31. 307, of which s17,2S1 repre-
SCENTS the cost of supernumeraries in
the House and such expenses as sta
tionery and other supplies for the As
semblyman and their attaches. The
Senate incidental expenses represent
the balance of $14,026.
The total is the largest for the incl
dental bill on record. Besides the
amount appropriated, the supplemental
bill calls for over $1,000 for the payroll
of Senators n Assemblymen and
statutory officers for the session costs
the people more han $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
R0BERTsoN--TAyLOR.

PLAfNFIELD. April 7.--At a home
ceremony in the home of the bride, Miss
Isabel Taylor. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A Taylor, of Grant avenue.
became the bride of Robert T. Robert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DIR. f, g. Read, retired, formerly pas
tor of the Reformed Church. of SOM
e%rville. The couple left on a months
bridal trip and returning will live in
their own home here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
G O N tt n u E D
r o
p A @ F. . N f
NORTH COAST READY

ment and passed the resolution for
the terminal rates. The question
had been canvassed for weeks, the
council had been urged by news
papers and delegations of citizens
to stand pat for the concessions
asked-and it did.
Now comes the side of the rail-
road. 1t is urged that it means
the loss of the two roads, and the
loss of at least 100000 that
would be invested in Spokane, the
loss of the proposed union depot,
the new city hall and other i'm
provements that were planned.
Said DR.. e. Pittwood: SIN the
last three months $1,500,000 of Spo-
kane money has gone to Portland
for investment. 100000 to Cali
fornia, 100000 to Vancouver and
100000 to other points. Now the
loss of these railroads adds $1,000
900 more. l will venture the asser-
ton that the loss of the North
Coast and the Milwaukee will cause
a depreciation of $10,000,000 in Spo-
kane real estate. Can we afford
to stand it? l think not.
1.-THE action of the city council
does not look right to me. There
is something suspicious about it,
that will not bear investigation.
What power is responsible for the
turning down of the North Coast
and the Milwaukee? Let us get
at the truth"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

lacking YET

N. e. Nuzur, associated with the
defense in the M. J. Gordon embez.
Element trial, was the first and only
witness placed upon the stand by
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh this
morning, the cross examination
barely beginning when the morning
session terminated.
Nuzum occupies the peculiar posi-.
ton of counsel for Gordon, when in
| 1908 he was attorney for James S
Sparrow. who secured a judgment
| against the Great Northern railroad
about which the present charge
against the former supreme court
justice and Great Northern attorney
centers.
The expected sensational develop.
ments failed to materialize this
morning, while the interest in the
trial was not apparent by the usual
throng of spectators who usually
crowd the courtroom during the
hearing of an important case. MI
yum testified as to his relations
with Sparrow, his first demand for
$4,000 in payment of fatal injuries
sustained by the young fellow in a
wreck at Great Falls, Mont, in 1907
and the final compromise at $1,000,
which was paid to his brother, E. A.
Nuzum. on August 81, 1908.
In his opening statement Prose-
cutor Pugh outlined the charge con-
tanned in the information, stating
that he intends to prove that the
money to satisfy the claim was paid
over to Gordon on May 26 and ap-
propriated to his own uses, the pay
ment being made on August 81, fol-
lowing the resignation of Gordon as
counsel for the railroad &
GORDON FAILS TO PAY.
In the examination by Prosecutor
Pugh it developed that payment
dragged from week to week, until
NuZum informed Gordon that UNI
less the money was paid early in
August, the matter would be taken
up with Judge Wilson. then in Sc
attic, and judgment secured. The
money was not paid upon the speci-
fled date and on August 6 the judg-
ment was rendered. About August
Is Gordon resigned and on August
RI. following telegram from L.. C.
Gilman of the Seattle branch of the
Great Northern legal department,
the $4,000 was paid to R. A. Nuzum
Attorney Frank Graves attempted
to show upon cross examination
that Gordon was ill at Tacoma at
the time of the receipt of the de-
mand for the settlement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
IS PEARY
UNCRATEFUL?
sey United Press Leased Wire,

(ey United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, March 11.-Com-
mander Robert E. Peary today
stands accused of ingratitude and
forgetfulness by Mrs. Matt Henson,
wife OF the negro who accompanied
Peary on the dash to the north
pole.
my husband" she said today at
her home in this city, "is away on
a lecture tour. Since they returned
from the pole, Peary has dropped
Matt entirely and has held no COM
munication with him nor done a
single thing in recognition of his
% years service, to say nothing of
Mats having saved Peary's life on
more than one occasion. 1t seems
to me such treatment is not fair.
$50 far as Peary knows, or cares,
for all the interest he has shown
Matt might be starving to death.
Such ingratitude is pretty hard.
Probably Peary, who is getting all
the money, has no time to think of
Matt, to whom much of the sue
cess of the expedition was due.
Matt has not mentioned the matter
to Peary, but it does seem as if
his hard work of over 20 years
might be more fittingly rewarded
than by silence and forgetfulness."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
A SENSATION IN THE
SHER|FFS OFFICE

Anything doing this morning.
YEARLY asked the reporter in the
sheriff's office today.
mo, nothing MUCH" was the ex
pected reply.
That much came, but the next
well, We have an insanity case,
caused the reportorial ears to sud
denly elevate in establishment
There was something doing!
Fellow brought in this morning
from Mead" volunteered "Sour
Dough" Doak.
WAS he violent?"
~"Sure."
Whats his name?"
Jack Farmer"
WHAT" But that was as far
as the expectant news gatherer
went, for Doak was suddenly
nabbed by the throat by Farmer,
the Mead officer; a struggle ensued,
and then came the big laugh.
Jaw. what's the use?" muttered
the scribe, departing for less SON.
nambulistic parts. And the peace
of early spring time settled once
more on the sheriffs office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
WATCH THIEVES
ARE SENTENCED

Thomas Robinson. COM essed
grand larcenist, was sentenced to
from six months to Is years in the
Monroe reformatory by Judge H. L.
KEENAN, this morning. Robinson
stole watch from M. A. Tober.
Robert Cook, who pleaded guilty
to the same crime, was given a SIM
liar term in the Walla Walla peni-
Tertiary. George Whitesall, was the
victim of Cooks pickpOcekt work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

The South African Dry Farming
congress organized today and will
be in session tomorrow. 1t was pre-
sided over by General Louis Botha
international vice president of the
Dry Farming congress for the sec
ton of the union of South Africa
It will be affiliated with the inter
national organization. which has
head quarters in Spokane. The new
branch starts with several hundred
members and will carry the educat
iohal work of the Dry Farming con.
gress to the thousands of farmers
and settlers in the dry farming
r,Pions of the Transvaal. Cape Col
ony, Orange River Colony and other
British South African dependen.
les
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
G Q NTIN u Ed
.=F r 49,
P A @ E o N f.
7. R. AS FIT AS A FIDDLE

pondents unburdened themselves OF
comments.
The colonel proved a greedy list.
ener and simply late up" every.
thing the correspondents told him
but his guard" was impregnable.
The colonel and Kermit are both
in perfect health but Cunningham,
Loring, Heller and Mearns showed
the effects of their recent escape
from fevers. They are all right
but they clearly did not withstand
the rigors of the African sun as
we'll as the colonel.
When Roosevelt sighted the Abb
bas he sent out a small boat to
bring the correspondents aboard
the Dial. AS proof of the act
ivities of the expedition during the
nine months of hunting, $4,000
specimens for the Smithsonian and
other institutions besides the thous-
ands that already have been ship
ped.
Among the specimens is the
first whole skin of the great Gland
ever obtained.
Col. Roosevelt plans to spend
eight days on the trip from KhAr-
toum to Carlo. He will sail for
Naples on April 1. From Naples
a number of sightseeing trips will
be made and then the party will
journey to Rome, Vienna and Bud.
apesth. He expects to arrive in
Paris on April 23
A day each will be spent in Bel.
gium, Holland and Christiania,
Sweden. He then will go to Ber-
lin, where he expects to arrive
May 10. From there he will go di-
rect to London, arriving there
May 16. =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, March 11.-That a
ring of wealthy orientals is in con-
troll of the opium smuggling discov-
cred by the customs officers, is the
belief of the customs office today
following the second seizure of op-
ium on the big liner Minnesota last
night. Eighty tins of five taels each
were found hidden away in The
stem of the Minnesota last night.
This is the eighth seizure here in
the last 60 days, and much more
has been confiscated at Tacoma,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
BRANCH OF THE DRY
FARMING CONGRESS
IN SOUTH AFRICA

Organization Of the first inter-
national branch Of the Dry Farming
Congress was perfected today at
Pretoria, South Africa, according to
= cablegram received this morning
by Secretary John T. Burns of the
Dry Farming Congress from Or.
William Macdonald, international
corresponding secretary of the Dry
Farming Congress, division for the
British empire, section Of the union
OF South Africa. Congressman F.
w. MondeII of Wyoming, president
OF the Dry Farming Congress, sent
the following cabIegram:
Macdonald, secretary, Pretoria.
misunderstanding from Inter-
national congress. Mondell, presi-
dent"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
THE JURY.


The following were chosen to
serve on the jury from % men ex
amined:
K. A. Greick, dairy farmer, Med
ical Lake.
E. G. Dunton, plumber, 1924 SHARP
avenue, Spokane.
George Cross, farmer, Valleyford
Albert Bradley, farmer, Rockford
c. E. Brandt, salesman, Spokane
Lewis Wilker, engineer, Spokane
Thomas Meagher, contractor, Spo
kane.
Pete Reilly, farmer, Spangle.
j. H. Blake, farmer, Mica.
T. B. Gilmore, engineer, Spokane
Charles Doepke farmer, Fairfield
w. A. Walker, farmer, Waverly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
LOOKING FOR
MISSING BROTHER


Mrs. Maude Osborne of Evanston.
ILL.,, has written to the police to
try and locate her brother, whom
she has not heard from for over
two years. In August, 1907, she
says, he was singing in the Idle
Hour concert hall.
Mrs. c. B. Cooper, of Saginaw
Mich, is also looking for a missing
brother, who is believed to be in
Spokane. When last heard from he
was stopping at the Alger hotel.
That was in September, 1907. Mrs.
Cooper says that no ill feeling
ever existed between any members
of the family and she fears that
her brother must have met with
foul play, for. otherwise, she says,
he would have written.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

his spaghetti-shaped legs, protected
by trotting horses quarter boots.
it is cinch he has the goods to de-
liver, for he looks it. He has hu.
NOR in every one of his prominent
bones and plenty of real musical
ability besides. Another winner Is
Edwin Holt and company in "The
Mayor and the Manicure" George
AIDES vaudeville sketch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
WAsHINGroN-The weeks pl

gram at the Washington has been
thoroughly enjoyed by all who have
seen it. The sketch by James Nc
Cam and his clever company was
one of the pleasing features, and
Guise, the clever female imperson-
atcr, also added to the attractive
ness of the bill.