davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
JAS. R. SHANLEYS
WILL IS FILED IN
STAMFORD, CONN.
Wife and Children to Receive
Bulk of Estate, Estimated
at So, 600, 900.

]. Roosevelt Shanley's last will and
testament was made public late yester-
day. 1t was filed for probate at SIAM
ford, Conn, where Mr.. Stanley had
established a residence. The will Is a
carefully-drawn legal document cover
ing several typewriter pages. 1t was
executed in New York city on Feb
ruary 10, 1908.
Mr.. Stanley died at st. Luke's Hos
pital, New York city, a week ago after
a short illness. He was survived by a
widow, Olga M. Stanley, and by three
children of his first marriage, James
Roosevelt, Julia d. and Robert A
Stanley. The widow is appointed
~executrix and trustee under the will
and guardian Of the children, without
bond. The value of the estate is esti-
mated at SO, 1000, 900.
After directing the payment Of his
just debts and funeral expenses, the
testator provides in substance as fol-
lows:
First-Bequeaths to Margaret Tam
many, of this city. the sum of $500 an
nually during her natural life.
Second-Directs his executor to ap-
ply out of the annual income of his
estate under the will of his father, the
late Bernard M. Stanley, the sun of
SIS, 200 annually toward the support,
maintenance and education of his three
children, during their minority inc I'M
til the distribution of his fathers es-
tate.
Third-Upon the distribution of the
estate of said Bernard M. Stanley, de-
ceased, the testator b%equeaths one
third part of his share therein (but nor
to exceed $1,000, 000) in trust to his
trustee, to apply the income therefrom.
to the extent of SIS 900 annually. to-
ward the support, maintenance and
shall attain the age of 81 years, when
they shall be entitled to receive. the
principal in equal shares.
Fourth-Devises the residue of his
estate to his widow. Olga M. Stanley,
absolutely.
Mr.. Stanley. at the time of his death,
was SO years of age. For many years,
following the death of his father, the
late Bernard NJ. Stanley, he was con-
nected with the firm of b. M. Stanley
& Sons Contracting Company, which
was prominent in construction work in
this State and elsewhere.
He was also interested in many kind
dred enterprises in New York city, be-
ing president of the Shanley-Morrisey
Company, and prominent In other con
Germs. At the time of his death his
firm was largely interested in the con-
struction of the new barge canal in
New York State, which involves an en-
largement of the Champlain, Erie and
Oswego canals of that State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
"JACK" BARRYMORE WEEDS;
BRIDES PAPA is ABSENT.
Appears at New York
Theatre as Star as Usual.

NEW YORK, Sept. THAT Jack
Barrymore, the actor, and Miss Kath-
arine CORR Harris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Harris, were married yes
terday at noon at the Roman Catholic
Church of st. Francis Xavier in West
Sixteenth street became known today.
The marriage was so quiet that it
was almost in the nature of a secret
wedding, and was not attended by the
brides father, who openly has ex-
pressed himself opposed to his
daughter marrying the young actor.
The engagement of young Barrymore
and Miss Harris was early
las: month, and on August II they
obtained a marriage license. The date
of the marriage then was kept a pro-
found secret.
After the license was issued Miss
Harris ven with her mother, who for
merly was Kitty Brady, the actress,
and daughter of Judge Brady, to Muir
ray Bay, Canada. She came to New
York yesterday in accordance with a
PA ail6Vd pan Will MI. DdIiy lllOi6.
About the same time Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Colt came whirling into town
from their home in Mamaroneck in an
automobile. Mrs. Colt is Ethel Barry
more, the actress, and a sister of
jack Barrymore.
Those who witnessed the ceremony
were Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Brady. the
grandmother, and M. inc Mrs. Colt.
The ceremony was performed by Father
Thomas s.. Harlin, formerly of Boston.
Mr.. Barrymore appeared as usual as
the star of 1.-THE Fortune Hunter at
the Gaiety Theatre last night. Few.
If any, in the audience knew that he
had just been married.
Mr.. Harris's principal objection to
his daughters marriage was that she
was too young to become a wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
Her Extra @pugsp Saved Life.

BEVERLY, Sept. Am extra amount
of "puffs'' on her head, which deadened
the force of a brick, alleged to have
been thrown at her by Mrs. Anna
Schleindweine, and which demolished
her picture hat" probably saved Mrs.
Lottie McCloskey from fatal injury
Wednesday night, it is charged.
While Mrs. McCloskey was on her
way home, Mrs. Schleindweine hid be-
hind a tree and hurled the brick at her,
hitting her in the back of her finely
puffed coiffure and knocking off her
hat. Mrs. McCloskey ran nearly a half
mile and o~utdistanced her assailant.
When she reached her home Mrs. Nc
Closkey fell in a faint.
Mrs, McCloskey alleged that the
cause of her ~peighbor's attack was be-
cause she was considered in the neigh
borhood a better dressed woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
WOMAN IS STRUCK BY CAR
SHE is TRYING TO BOARD.
Mrs. Annie BOylan Likely to Die
i'm HOSPITAL of Injuries.

Mrs. Annie Boylan, of 366 Plane
street, who was struck by an Elizabeth
car last night, is in the City Hospital
today in a serious condition. She sus-
tanned a possible fracture of the skull.
broken nose. liberation Of the face
and the toes on her right foot are
crushed.
Mrs. Boylan left the hotel conducted
by Edward Kelly at 597 Frelinghuysen
avenue about 8 o'clock last night. Just
as she stepped out of the hotel she,
saw an Elizabeth car coming towards
Newark. She signaled the motormalNy
who. however, did not see her. cage
to board the car, she ran, stumbled
over the new tracks being laid at that,
spot, and fell directly in front of the
car.
The hotel proprietor heard her
scream and picked her up. William
Roberts, who lives acros the street,
telephoned for a City Hospital ambu-
lance, m an operation was ordered
when the woman arrived at that insti-
tuition. 1t is probable that she. will
die.
At the Plane street address it was
learned that Mr.. Boylan n her aus
band Michael live in a furnished room
and that Mr.. Boylan is a night watch
man, who is seen but once a day. be-
tween 8 and II o'clock each morning.
He did not know of the accident UNI
til informed by his landlady shortly
after Q O'Clock this morning. He then
went to the hospital to see his wife.
Mrs. Susan Rice, the landlady. say
that Mrs. Boylan is about 80 years old,
her husband about So. and that the
woman occasionally goes out to do
do xF, xvorlx
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
$500 ENOUGH FOR ONE WHO
LET'S WIFE BE TEMPTED.
Justice Gummere Upholds Small
Verdict in Alienation Suit.

TRENTON, Sept. 2.-In' refust g to
grant a new trial to Oscar X. 1nder-
leid, of Paterson, who recovered a
judgment for $500 damages against E.
Bullen, of the same place, for alienat-
ing his wife's affections, the Supreme
Court in an opinion filed by Chief JUS
tice Gummere holds hat the verdict
recovered should not be considered in
adequate, because the husband by his
acts did not try to ward off his wife's
downfall, and was therefore not en-
titled to substantial damages.
The Inderleids were married in 1896.
and. according to the testimony of the
husband, they lived happily together
until the latter part of 1908, when he
noticed a diminution in his wife's at
lection. He decided ito put her to the
test" He left the house ostensibly TO
make a trip alone, but returned about
s o'clock in the evening and watched.
About 2 o'clock in the morning In
terleid heard some one come up the
steps of the porch. open the front door
and then go into his room. After wait
ing for about fifteen minutes he decid-
ed that he ought to have a witness and
went to the house of a neighbor. whom
he persuaded to go back with him.
The two men then found Mrs. Inderleid
in a room with Bullen. Commenting
upon the duties of a husband, under
such circumstances, Chief Justice
Gummere said:
"A husband may properly watch his
wife whom he suspects of improper
conduct, in order TO obtain proof of
the fact, and such conduct on his part
does not constitute e~onnivance. He IS
not justified, however, in making OPP
portunities for her to violate her vows.
and this the plaintiff in the present
case very plainly did Moreover, he
failed in the duty which he owed to
her when he first observed the diminu-
tion in her affection for him and
troubled condition of her mind. 1t is
evident hat his was the time when
she first began to doubt her power to
resist the temptation to which she was
being subjected by the defendant"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
sc, ~BOILERMAKERS
LOCKED OUT IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept. lockout notices
were posted at all the federated ship
yards at noon today, advising the mem
bers Of the Boilermakers' Society that
their services would be dispensed with
after today. Fifty thousand men are
directly affected.
The trouble is due to a strike yes
terday Of the riveters employed at the
Walker ship-yard at Newcastle-on
Tyne. The employers hold that this
constituted a breach of the agreement
between the owners and workmen and
declare thai those locked out will not
be allowed to resume work until the
Boilermakers' Society guarantees a full
flment of the terms of the national
agreement for the prevention of strikes
and lockouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

Don't depend on a sign In your window.
Use an ad In the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
LIVE FISH SENT IN OXYGEN TANKS.

NEW YORK, Sept. Am experiment
tai shipment of live fish to Germany
by the New York aquarium next Tues
day by a new process involving the use
of compressed oxygen, will be watched
with keen interest by scientists on both
sides of the Atlantic. IF successful"
saws the director of the New York
aquarium. 1.-The experiment will solve
one of our most difficult problems. n
will monstr that large fish in
oxygen tanks can be taken in safety
and comfor half way around the
world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
HOoKwORM GERM IN MILK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2,-The. hook
worm has been found in considerable
numbers in the milk and butter sup
ply of New York city, according to DR..
C. c. Carroll, a Pennsylvania bacteriolo-
gist, who is conducting a series of
laboratory experiments here. DR.. Car
roll says it is a chief cause for chill
dren's ailments following the drinking
of ordinary milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
stingy Hubby Wore Her Lingerie.

CHICAGO, Sept. Mrs. Carrie Eliz-
abeth Ferman has obtained a divorce
from Christian p. Ferman on the charge
that he was so cruel as to occasionally
deprive her of her fiuted and flmy lin
gerie and wear EN- himself.
He was so stingy,e she told Judge
Dupuy, "he would not buy his own I'M
derwear. He frequnetly took my fine
underwear and wore it."
N 81 consider this the limit of cruelty
said the court. Did he wear them
outside the house,"
He certainly did, all one summer
She got her decree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
Thought "Teddy, was Title of Honor

DENVER, Sept. while Col. Roose-
welt was in Cheyenne he stopped at the
Inter-Ocean Hotel. His meals were
served to him in his rooms, and as SER
vitor he had a Swedish girl, who has
been in this country but a short time.
Whenever he asked the girl a question
she answered mo. Teddy or Yes,
Teddy, to the amazement of the Col
onel.
Her manner was so ingenious, how
ever, that he decided that she was inno-
cent of intentional d~isrespect. Finally
he made inquiries and the mystery was
solved.
The girl thought that Teddy" which
she heard so frequently, was some
sort CT title, such as king"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
SHOOTS WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF.

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. 2.-After shoot
ing and fatally ~wounding his 16-year-
old wife, at their home last night, Will
lam Jones. aged 10. shot himself. diving
almost instantly. Domestic trouble
caused the tragedy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-19
Postal Bill Passes The Senate

n;,;5;no practically on party lines the Senate last a'u' q
nassed the Postal Savings Bank bill by a VoVe
aa.inst Chamberlain of Oregon was the only Demooi"'
ed the bill vol. office
Al Il goes to the House the bill authorizes the posi- vi"
mo,ev order departments to accept sums OF one dollar II 0 7"
IL md deposit the same in the local banks where u
ill remain unless withdrawn by the President In case oil war III
sncb case the funds will be invested in Government securities .
Ill ~, draw less than two and onefourth per cent interest The
control Of the funds is vested in a board oftrustees composed u the
Postmaster General, Secretary Of the Treasury and Attorney zen
oral The aggregate balance allowed a single deposltor Is sooo'
and ~ n can deposit more than 500 a month. The doVernme"
is reouired to pay two per cent interest, and exact not les |" q
two and one-fourth per cent from the banks. The extra one-quartel
of one a cent is for the payment of expense and loss. Ii is caicu-
lated the law will bring much money out oil hiding and VIII resui'
in a fund ranging from five hundred million to a billion dollars.
The Smoot amendment looking to the authorization OF the
withdrawal from the local banks of postal funds in case OF war; and
other exigency, was defeated by 40 to H. Later the amendment
a adopted after it was modified by the insertion OF the amend
ment introduced by Borah, directing that funds withdrawn be mol
invested in Government securities drawing less than two and one
fourth per cent, the rate required from the banks. Two other I'M
portant amendments were adopted, one suggested by Bailey to per
NIT the withdrawal from the postal funds the deposits by deposi
tors ION demand" and the other by Gallinger, specifically included
the savings banks and banking trust companies among the instltu'
tions permitted to accept the postal fund deposits.
The "Insurgent' Republicans were much elated by the accept
ance of the Borah modification. They contend it will reduce to
minimum the Government securities for which the postal funds
will he invested and will prevent the National banks from using the
finds To relieve themselves of a class Of securities that are unpop
ular with the people. The Owen amendment intended to substitute
the whole bill was defeated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-19
Fatal Disease Among Nevada Indian,

4 disease more certain in its terrible results than any ohs,
known in this locality seems to be spreading among the Indians
Western Nevada, says the Reno Gazette. 1t is trachoma, a maady
that Tins far has been confined to redskins, but it is possible 10
transmit il to the whites. There seems to be no remedy for Tia
disease, the ultimate result of which is total blindness Trachona
is communicable. Its first symptom is pain in the eyeballs, which
GROW bloodsbot. The pupils then contract and the sight is lost
In order to avoid any possibility of contagion while the disease
EXISTS the Indians should be kept at a distance. Those who live in
the tribal relation should not be employed as domestics, unless they
have been examined by a physician and found to be free from
maladv Superintendent Creel of the Pyramid Indian reservation
warns against employing squaws to do the family washing, as by
this means the disease is easily communicable, through infection Of
bandkerchiefs. Trachoma is not a new disease, but it seems to be
ON the increase among the Indians, and should it be communicated
to the whites it might be extremely difficult to cure.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-19
Nevada State News

1t is stated that there is q plan on foot
to merge oil the Manhattan mines under
one head. and that George Wingield il
the moving spirit.
At Battle Mountain on March 5 the
Humboldt river was out Of its banks and
two miles wide, with all ranches In the
vicinity under water.
Blair now has a stamp mill equipped
with the largest number of stamps OF any
mill In the State OF Nevada. The addi'
ton of 20 stamps to the Pittsburg Silver
Peak Mining Company's large mill make'
1t q 120-stsmp mill.
In Goldfeld Tuesday Judge Averill
sentenced Fred Skinner to 80 years in
State prison. Skinner was convicted oil
murder In the second degree. He muir
dered the woman with whom he was liv'
ing, the crime baving been committed In
Rhyolite q couple Of years ago.
A shake up in Goldfeld Consolidated
operating division has resulted in the
letting out OF about 40 men along with
Superintendent Andy Oanavan Of the
Mohawk. Superintendent Donnelly oil
Olermont has been g~iven.general under
ground charge of the mines.
Governor Dickerson, Treasurer Ryan
and Controller Eggers. the board oil
Asylum Commissioners, met ct the
asylum recently and settled the trouble
between DR.. Gibson and Supervisor Dris-
coll by removing Driscoll. Governor
Dicksrson wanted to remove both Gideon
and D~riscoll, but Ryan and Eggers would
not have it. The majority Of the board
appointed Ernest Bingham to fill the
vacancy made by the removal OF Driscoll.
1t is officially announced from the
headquarters Of the Salt Lake Route that
farmers near Moaps and other towns
along the line of the late Meadow VAL
ley wash food can plant their usual
crops of melons and garden truck, with
full expectation Of finding q ready mar
ket for them, as it is expected to have
the temporary track through the wash
done not later than July 1. This will
give the flooded district the same mar
kets and rates this coming Summer IS it
has always had.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-19
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To- s. NJ. Chord and William Lumery, their
heirs or assigns, owning or claiming any por-
ton of the Fraction Lode mining claim
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
has expended (Sl00) one hundred dollars in
labor and improvements on the Fraction Lode
mining claim, adjoining the Windfall mines
in Eureka Mining District. Eureka County,
Nevada. In doing the necessary assess.
ment work for the year 1909, In conformity
with the provisions of section 1924 Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same. Your
proportion Of the assessment for each |.
SSs. 1874. and II within 80 days from the serv-
Ice Of this notice by publication you fail Of
refuse TO contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owners, your interest In
said mine will become the property Of the
subscriber under said section 232i.
PHIL PARoEI.
Eureka, Nevada, March 10. 1910.
Last publication July 2, 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-19
S.sebrush Crubbins Machine

A number of Lehi business men, as
ISOLATED with Salt Lake and Glover
Creek parties, are forming q company to
operate . o sagebrush grubbing
concern In the vicinity Of Glover, Tooele
County, Utah. The parties own about
60O0 acres in enlarged homestsads and
propose obtaining . Government title
BY gradually bringing at least n half
Of il under cultivation within the next
four OF i've years. They will use . so
horsepower steam engine for clearing
and blowing the land. and with q
Stooksy. Holbrook sagebrush grubber
expect 10 clear 10 acres per day. This
grubber SUITS the brush OF about four or
ave inches under the ground. and an
attachment leaves IL collected in rows.
ready for burning. The land. with a
thorough narrowing. IL then ready for
seeding.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-19
Stampede For New Camp


ASan Bernadino. California, dispatch
of March IL says according to advices
that have reached here, the lure OF Camp
Alunite, a new strike near Las Vegas,
Nevada, Is rapidly depopulating Bar
stow. Postmaster Hendricks Of the
desert town, wired County Recorder
johnson to-day requesting the immedi.
ate dispatch Of location blanks. The
strike is regarded as important. the ore
being black sulphide. similar 10 that
found in the richest mines around
Tonopah. The ground is said to have
been staked for miles. Every sort of
conveyance is being impressed into ser
vice by the people of Barstow to take
them to the new field.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-19
S. P. RESUMES SERVICE
Temporary Repairs Made in Pail
SADIE Canyon and Trains Pass
Through March IL

Salt Lake Herald March 10: W. FL.
Bancroft, vice president and general
manager of the Salt Lake division oil
the Southern Pacific Railroad; +. IL.
Knickerbocker, his chief assistant, and
J. M. Davis, general superintendent
Of the Oregon Short Line, returned to
Salt Lake after midnight, after having
personally superintendent the work OF
making temporary repairs to the South
srn Pacific tracks in the vicinity of Bat
tie Mountain and in Palisade canyon,
where the disastrous washouts and
floods occurred a week ago last Sunday.
Messrs. Bancroft and Knickerbocker
were en- route home to Salt Lake from
San Francisco, and were among those
caught In Nevada when the trouble OF
two weeks ago occurred.
Along with other high officials OF the
system, from the coast end, MIR. Ban
croft took charge of the repair work,
and he was joined the first of the week
by Superintendent Davis Of the Short
Line. II was mainly through their ef-
forts that through traffic over the main
line of the Southern Pacific system
through Nevada was restored this week.
Tho mission of Mr. Bancroft and Mr..
Knickerbocker 20 the coast was to at.
tend a conference in Los Angeles with
officials of the Salt Lake Route, with
reference to the rebuilding Of the por'
tons of the latter line devastated by
foods in Meadow Valley wash during
December. Following this conference
the results and decisions were sent East
to financiers interested in the system,
and Messrs. Bancroft aud KnickerbockeI
started for home. only to be held mp BY
the trouble on their own system.
As has previously been stated, the Los
Angeles conference resulted in o deci.
sion to at once begin the work Of re-
building. A temporary track will be
laid over the old route through Meadow
Valley wash, and a new high line. to be
the permanent route, Is now being sur
veyed.
The trouble on the Southern Pacific
system in Nevada has been about en-
tirely eliminated and through trains are
now operating nearly on schedule time
The first train to reach Ogden from the
coast. over the direct line, since the
tracks were washed out two weeks ago
arrived yesterday afternoon, having de-
parted from Oakland pier Tuesday
morning, but having been slightly de
layed in crossing the washed out por
tions in Nevada. Freight trains. as wei
a Q passenger. are being moved bott
eastward and westward across Nevada
and the officials Of the Southern Pacific
give out the cheerful tidings that tn
difficulties which have beset them fol
upwards Of two weeks are now histor!
and that unless new floods occur n
further difficulty 10 anticipated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-19

Elko Independent. March q: Enroll
Green returned Saturday afternoon from
Jarbidge where he went with pack
horses. He was in the camp several
days and came out by way Of Deeth.
He reports 700 or 300 men in the camp,
many of whom are going hungry.
Three towns have started in the dis
trict. Enroll says 1t 10 impossible for
teams to get to JarbidRe BY the way he
came out.