davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

white hand slid Imply down the pane.
Running across the street from the
of her father. Abraham Goldstein,
into which she was about to go when
she saw Mr.. Burger, the child ran up
the stairs, dashed through the dark
ened hallway and into the room.
Smelling gas, she went to the feed jet
for the stove and shut it off. She then
threw up all the windows and flung
the door wide open. The she grasped
the unconscious form of the aged man
and dragged him into the hallway.
She then attempted to drag Mrs.
Burger from the bed, but found this
task too much for her slender arms.
sister, Dinah, Is years old. to send for
a doctor and then to hurry across. She
called up DR.. Louis Reich, Of West
Kinney street, who responded.
While awaiting the arrival of the
physician, the two girls and others
worked over the old couple, rubbing
their limbs with vinegar and admin
istering other emergency treatment.
They succeeded in this in re-
storing Mr.. Burger to consciousness
just as the physician arrived. He
worked over Mrs. Burger successfully
ordering an ambulance called in the
meantime, and upon its arrival the
elderly woman vas placed in it and
taken to the City Hospital. Mr.. Burger
refused to be taken to the institution
and left the house with a son who Is
said to live in Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
SCHOOLGIRL, BY
Her QUICK WORK,
SAVES TWO LIVES
Rescues Aged Couple in Danger
of AsphyxiatiOn from
Illuminating Gas.

Thanks to the courage and presence
of mind displayed by Lena Goldstein, a
12-year-old schoolgirl, of 164 Prince
street, Mrs. David Burger, an aged
woman living at 1863 Prince street, is to-
day on the fair road to recovery at the
City Hospital, after a narrow escape
from death by asphyxiation.
Mrs. Burgers husband, who is nearly
so years old, was also overcome. but the
effect in his case did not prove serious
enough to make his removal to the hos
pital necessary.
Mrs. Burger has not been we'll for
some time and for several days has
been confined to her bed. Yesterday,
soon after lunch, she dozed off, while
her husband turned off the gas, or
thought he did, and lay back III a
roomy chair for a few puffs on his pipe.
Three hours later, as the little Gold
stein girl trudged home from the Bel
mont Av,nue School, she saw Mr..
Burger kneeling at a window in his
room. Just a fleeing glimpse of him
she got as his face, CHASTITY white,
sunk below the window ledge and a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
sinister hand of the black angel of this
| nnlitical drama. Mr.. Redmond"

sinister hand of the black angel of this
political drama, Mr.. Redmond"
Mr.. Asquith then detailed the legis-
lation which the government proposed
to pass before the dissolution of Par
lament, and said that it would be
necessary to appropriate So, 500, 900 to
carry out the provisions of the act re-
moving the pauper disqualification
from old-age pensioners, n con-
cluded by promising that if the gov
ernment obtained the requisite par
~liamentary majority he would next
year bring in a bill to provide for the
payment of members of the House OF
Commons.
Arthur j. Balfour, leader of the op-
position in the House of Commons,
who made the Unionist keynote speech
at Nottingham last night, today at
tackled the government program as an
nounced by the premier. Speaking II
the House of Commons he described the
government method of procedure as
unprecedented and unconstitutional
The ministry, he said, had made ur
their minds that all chance of the lord:
making moderate and reasonable pro-
posals for the settlement of the ques'
ton at issue between the two houses
must be avoided at all hazard and sc
was rushing through to a dissolution
of Parliament before it would be pos
sible for the moderates on both sides
to form a judgment.
George Nicoll Barnes, a labor leader
voiced the revolt of the laboriteS
against the government, who, he de
clared, had failed to meet the demand
for immediate legislation to revers'
the Osborne judgment.
Pressed for a statement on the sub
ject of guarantees from the crown
Premier Asquith said that his declara
ton of last April still represented tht
deliberate intentions Of the govern
ment. II decline now" he declared
land shall continue to decline to max
a statement regarding the advicI
which I may nave given or hereafte.
may give. The king stands aloof from
all our political and electoral contro
v~ersies, and it Is the duty of his sub
jects as we'll as his ministers to main
tain secure his absolute detachmen
from the arena of party struggles"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
COAL TRESTLE WORKER
RUN DOWN BY CARS.
Quick Work by Trainmen Saves
Him from Death.

Climbing up through the ties of a
Central railroad trestle at the Charles
p. Rix coal yard, 40 Ferry street, to-
day, Henry Allen, 40 years old, of 156
New York avenue, failed to see a slow
moving string of cars descending the
elevation. The moment he stood upon
the trestle with his back to the APP
preaching cars he was struck and
thrown across the rails, the forward
truck of the first car passing over his
left leg. When taken to the City Hos
pital his injuries were found to be so
serious that but slight hope for his re-
covery is held out by the doctors.
Allen had been cleaning out a coal
pocket just before he climbed n the
trestle. His injuries consist of a COM
pound fracture of the left leg, dis
location of the left knee-cap and a
deep laceration of the thigh. That the
man was not ground to death under the
trucks Of the other cars was u to
the fact that men on the train saw
his plight and brought h cars to O
s~tandstill after only n truck mao
passed over the PROSTATE mans limb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
ESSEX SAVES sci ,503.96
UNDER SALARY SYSTEM

Under the salary system, according
to figures compiled today In the county
registers office, Essex county has
saved $21,5 O3.9s during the past twelve
months. The total fees amounted to
$57, 642.9 81, while. in addition to the
registers salary, the payroll amounted
to $2S, 63S. 35.
The statement further shows that
the work during the year included
IA, 260 deeds, 12,431 mortgages, 1926 as
signments, 4,845 chattel mortgages, LILO
releases, 366 discharges, 1872 lis pendens,
81 powers of attorney and 266 miscel-
laneous papers. This is an increase of
LIP over the filings the preceding
year, which was a record-breaker, hav-
ing shown an increase of S,0S2 over the
yea before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
MRS. EDWARD GRAY
SUCCEEDS MRS. HENRY

Mrs. Edward Gray. of 10 Stratford
place, vas elected president of Phil
itscipoma, to succeed the a Mrs.
Thomas S. Henry, at q meeting of that
organization held yesterday. Mrs. Gray
was formerly vice-president. Mrs. L.
Eugene HOLSTER, of 1873 Clinton avenue,
was elected to fll the vacancy OF vice.
president.
Both elections were unanimous. st
was voted to furnish a room at the
Home for Crippled Children as a me-
mortal to Mrs. Henry. A committee
will confer with a committee from the
home to decide upon details on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
MRS. W. X. VANDERBILT'S
CHILDREN ARE INJURED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Barbara and
Margaret Rutherford. daughters Of
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, were
slightly injured today when their auto
mobile smashed into a fence just OUT
side the entrance to the Vanderbilt
estate. Idle Hour. at Oakdale, l.. l.
The young girls had taken the car out
side the grounds for the first time. 1t
was a new car and they had been
taught to run it by one of the Wander
bilt chauffeurs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
GOVERNMENT To
PASS BUDGET AND
CALL ELECTION
British Parliament Viii Be Dis
solved Nov. % Unless Lords
Accept Veto Measure.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-It is the inten-
ton of the to pass the es-
sential features of the budget, namely
the income tax, tea duty and sinking
fund provisions; remove the pauper
disqualification for aid age pensions,
and dissolve Parliament on November
%, should the lords in the meantime
reject the veto bill.
Presenting his program in the House
of Commons today, Premier Asquith
said that he had hoped up to the
last that the veto conference
would reach a settlement. There never
had been a more honest or more sus
tanned attempt by men Of strong and
conflicting convictions to find a basis
of agreement upon which to build a
structure promising stability and en-
durance.
Cannot Compromise.
In view of the failure of the confer
ence, Mr.. Asquith said. it would be
useless to attempt to hammer out ar
agreement in the present Parliament
to the accompaniment Of the liz of
party collision.
1.-THE result is that we revert to 2
state of war" declared the premier
who continued: THE Lords will b.
given an opportunity of saying Yes
or No to the governments veto bill
| in the coming week. There is no ques-
ton of amendment or transformation
r is a question of acceptance or re-
lection.
1.-THE time HIS come for this contro-
versy, which obstructs the whole patr
of progressive legislation, to be sen
for final, decisive arbitrament to tn
national tribunal"
Denies Rumor of Pressure.
Mr.. Asquith denied the assertion o.
the Conservatives that the government
was acting under pressure. saying tina
he understood that the charge was tina
pressure was being applied by thu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
A Sale OF Mems Winter Clothing
{ OutShadOWS All Other
of lO5 Blocker Street, Retiring
lie to Retail at SIS, SIS, $40 and SIS

you may rest assured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
NIGHT WATcHMAN MURDER!

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 1S.-A
cial from Pikeville, KY, today sayTI
that r. F. Blankenship. a night watch
man, was assassinated as he lay In
bed asleep at his home. His widow,
Mrs. Jane Blankenship, and II. Collins,
an alleged friend of hers. were arrested
and charged with murder. Feeling
against the accused couple is reported
as being intense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
SAYS MISS CARTER
DIED SHAVING FOR
CHINESE SERVANT
Left Him Bulk of Large Estate ;
His Will Is Now At
tackled.

That Alethia M. Carter, who died II
Bruen street and $4,000 in cash to hel
Chinese boy servant, the late Wo1@
Hoey Hong, had shaved and work.
herself to death for the boy. who W
an invalid, was brought out in
testimony of Miss Susan B. Kingst
of 20 Elm street, who is trying to bI
Hong's will.
Miss Kingston testified that I
had been a paralytic for ten years
fore his death and that for the
two years had been blind and
During these years Miss Carter
had originally engaged him
servant, waited on, him and pr
him with every comfort. AT her
In June last, she left him the pm
part of her estate, cutting off h9
tives with small requests.
Hong died on September 20. Tj
before his death he made a v
third one that he had made 8
benefactress's death, leavitq
greater part of her estate to
Franz.
This will is now being contes
Miss Carter's relatives.
On the witness stand today
Kingston told how, for a mon
vious to Hong's death people in
of him had barred her from hi
When asked on cross-examina
Ralph Lum, attorney for Mr..
whether she had influence owe
she answered mo"
WAS he a man that could
~fiuenced?" asked Mr.. Lum.
by some people"
what makes o think sd
81 imagine so by the state
and by the developments in TIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
WANTED FOR DYNAMITING CARS.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 18.-Albert
Strader, going Under an assumed name,
was arrested at Princeton. w. Va, last
night, and returned to Columbus this
morning. He is charged with dynamit-
ing street cars during the strike last
summer. In a fight with deputy sheriffs
before he made his escape he was
slightly wounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

s 'a1s : IS ha aSsi Sssa "aan - 5o P'a3 %s@s q + S !
row we will sell the choice of our entire mil
linery show room-any hat in the house q
$5.75-this includes Dress Hats, Street
Hats and Tailored Hats of all descriptions;
for every purpose. The values will be the bigg'
ever offered-for every hat included was bought
$40 to $50. Don't miss the years greatest Hat Sal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Is to buy clothing at the ~ Prices
sell the entire purchase for tomorrow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Included are Clothes for

Clothing that is good enough tor the mo
dresser-priced within the reach of every man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
j S. CONSTITUTION
QUOTED BY KEAN
FOR AUTHORITY
Says That Primary Vote Has No
Bearing on the Senatorial
Situation.
PROVISIONS POSITIVE
PENDING AMENDMENT
Declares Legislature Should
Recognize Absolutely No Other
Source of Authority.
n L.AZ
Especial to the Newark star

ELIZABETH, Nov. 1S.-Unlted States
Senator John Kean, representative in
the upper house of Congress since
March 4 1899, now to retire in favor
of a Democrat, characterizes the pri-
mary Endorsement proposition as CLAP
trap" The senior senator in an inter
view published in Il of the local news
papers yesterday declared that the
Democrats, as we'll as the Republicans,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Don't depend on a sign in your window.
Use an ad IN the Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
Greenland
 RefrigeratorS

The Greenland combines all the best points of the best makes. with sev- ,rll new features which make it the best Refrigerator on the market.
 WE NOTE SOME OF THE EX- CElLENT FEATURES OF THE GREENLAND.
 The Greenland is made with RE MOVABLE FLUES.
 Thoroughly seasoned ash lumber. Elegance of finish.
 Plain panels
 Swinging baSeboard.
 New style hardware nickel plated.
 Wire shelves.
 Patent casters
 ZINC LINED PROVISION CHAM RI.R
 WHITE ENAMEL PROVISION CHAMBER.
 Patent Trap, connected with waste pipe in bottom of provision chamber. where il iS most accessible. both trap and waste pipe being easily removed, cleaned and replaced without a back breaking process OF Polling with q stick
 The insulation used fig GRANITE ROCK WOOL and Charcoal Sheath in@.
 Buy the Greenland and you will have the best Refrigerator made, as ,UlI as am elegant piece of furniture. Sold for cash or easy payments at
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services tomorrow, April Sd. will be as follows Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. II a. m, sermon by i the pastor. Rev. Henry Martyr Camp bell. theme, The Risen Life An them. Draw Nigh to Me. Ye Weary. uassen- CornelD: offertory solo, by Miss Mary Hough, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" (RathbunD Junior En- deaVor. , r. m. Intermediate Endeav or. P. m Evening worship, 7:30: sermon by the pastor: anthem, 70 Come Every one that Thirsteth, jMendelssohnD: offertory duet by Miss Alexander and Mir. Brooks. God that Madest Earth and Heaven" CRath bunJ All are cordially invited to at tend these services. Church at the 1 street
 TRINITY CHURCH-Services will be held tomorrow. first Sunday after Easter in Trinity church. South Sec ond avenue. facing the court house. the Rev Julius Atwood. rector, as fol- lows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock: holy communion and
 sermon at II o'clock. At this service
 the Easter music will be repeated by
 the quartet choir under the direction
 of Mrs. Deity, the program being as follows: Le Martin CPastorale) trio.
 Edward Grieg. violin, Mrs. Wilkinson:
 cello. Dwight Deity; organ. Mrs. Deity. Christ Our Passover is Sacri-- ficed For Us, E. Tours. Te Deum Laudamus. T. $. Lloyd. Jubilate Dec.
 Bruche. OffertOry chorus. Awake Thou
 that SIeepest, J. Stainer. Communion service. Stainer. Postlude. Triumphal
 march. W. Heintze. Service in Tempe
 at 3:30 o'clock and in Mesa at 1:30 o'clock.
 GRAND OPERA APRIL 14-Al H.
 Hagan is in the city arranging for the
 appearance here on April II. in the
 Elks theatcr. of Antoinette Le Brun
 and q company of grand opera sing
 CTS They will present scenes and
 ;~ts from II Trovatore. Faust and
 Martha. the rendition being in Eng
 fish and the costuming and scenery it
 is said will be fine. Madame Le Brun
 was formerly prima donna soprano of
 Henry w SaVage's English grand op-
 era company and the Italian grand
 opera company of New York. She will
 be supported by Fritz x. Huttmann.
 former leading tenor of the Bellini
 grand opera company of Mexico City,
 Royal opera. Germany and soloist of
 the Metropolitan orchestra and Innes
 and his band. The meZZo soprano will
 be Miss Madeleine Vance wlto has just
 returned from Europe where she has
 been singing for four yeaIs at the
 Royal and Municipal opsfa houses.
 The baritone will he Louis La Valle
 formerly with the Boston lOpera com
 pany and Joseph Sheehan opera com
 pany.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
NEW SERVICE sEGUN-The

rier on rural route No yesterday be gan serving mail tn the patrons on thu extension of his mail line
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
COOKED Foop-CircIe No. ,

COOKED FOOO-Circle No. of the Central Methodist church will hold a cooked food sale at Sanichas' to- day.
 AVIATION IN SPOKANE-Ths Spokesman Review of March 30 an nounces the arrival the following day of Nat Reiss manager. and Hamilton. aviator. for the first big aviation show in Spokane which it was expected would be fine exhibition.
 SAGINAW VISITOR-Carl A Lup- low arrived here yesterday from his home in Saginaw. Mich. to pay an eN- tended visit to his brother Ronald Luplow who has been here for about d year Mir LuplOw has been for q long time foreman of the mechanical department of the Saginaw News and is here chiefly for rest and recreation though he might decide |" remain per manentN.
 WANTS A WRIT OF REVlEW- Application Was made to the supreme court yesterday by the territory al the relation of otto w. II. Schley for q A TIL or ttTllbIdIl li'lll lll' ''tlA VI Judge Campbell of the first judicial district. The application relates to q trial in which the applicant was in volycd on one side and r. F.. Kl0ss and the Hellcria Mining company on the other. The matter was considered by the court in chambers and will prob abiy be passed upon today.
 WILL BE IN AT THE DEClSiON- r.. r.. EllinwoOd. attorney for the Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining com panN arrived in the city yesterday evening from SilNe: City where he has been attending court. Though Mir. EuinI,uod has come on other business he is not without interest in the pro- ceedings of the supreme court which will hand down opinions today in the cases heard at the January meeting It is expected that among them will be an opinion in the Copper Quern back tax ease.
 CAUGHT A MONSTER-J. M. Fikr has returned from stay oi eleven days near Crown Point at the head "I Castle Creek during which he was do ing the location work on some new claims adjoining a group he has had for long time. During the trip he captured d fine looking Gila Monster, lttired in its Easter garb which IS a little lighter in color than most of tn" .ascd old desert monsters. iIe brought the lizard to town |" dispose of it |" the highest bidder With Mr. Fike Gill Monsters are good for only what they are worth.
 SUPERVISORS SETTLEMENTS The board of supervisors was in ses- sion yesterday settling with the c"in- ty officers. The report of the treas urer showed that he had on hand the .omfcrtablc sum of s313.394.S9 not Wi;hstanding he had paid out in the last month. s45.139.4S. IL was also shown that the most of the money dis bursed within the last month as well aS within the last quarter went to the
 choOls. Between January 5 and the "Iose of business on March 3I County
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
TO ATTEND FAIR ASSOCIATION

MEETiNG-Hush F.. Campbell ol Prescott. president "f the Fair asso- citation. arrived in Phoenix yesterday to attend meeting Of that body. Alr. Campbell is well known as one of ti.' foremost sheepmcn in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
LANDS IN TUCSoN-f.ee I.a

of Phoenix. manager of the proposed Buckeye railroad has been spending al number of days in Tucson on busi- ness connected with the road.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
EASTER SOCIAL

EASIER SOCIAL-The seC0ud In- nual Chiidrcus Easter social [" be eiV- en by Phoenix lodge No. K. of T.. was held last night in the lodge hall. About 200 were present "f whom at least one-hdlf were children and theS all had a fine time. Miss Ellis Uas in charge of tine children and d picasin- program Of music and other selections. was presented after which games were played and pleasing refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST

COUNTRY CIUB-Alrs. Holden and Mrs. Ryan will serve aJ the Country club today.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
ON BUSINESS IN PHOENIX.

J Edwards. formerly q district attor- ney of Maricopa county and more re- gently a practicing Los Angeles attor- ney. returned Thursday to Tucson aft er paying Phoenix a. business visit "f a few days
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02

4 SUIT TO QUIT TITLE-Suit was begun in district court yesterday by Seth Hammond against Willard r. Collins and other heirs of the late George U. Collins and the Knights Templar cnmmandery of Phoenix to quiet title c. lots and I of block Ct of Phoenix Alr. Collins had some sort of claim against this property. lt was found after his death that tn" most if not all of his estate had been br0ucathcd tr the cnmmandcry.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
GONE TO Los ANGELES-E.

bowler Wcnt to LOS Angeles Thursda! night on a business trip expecting t' be home early next week.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION

General Agent Ciuldsworthy announces that April 10th further reduction will be made on pipe. east iron and con nections for the same from Pueblo and Miuncuua. Colo. tn Phoenix The old rate Mas SI.2l a hundred. In March it was reduced to = cents. This k for straight or mixed carload lots. This is in line with other reductions rc- gently made by the santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
NO CHANGE DESIRED.

As the train nearrd the city the col ored porter approached the joVial fac ed gentleman. saving, with a smile:
 shall Ah brush yo' off. sah?''
 No" he replied. T prefer to get off in the usual manner. r.'-Princetpn Tiger.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
WHEELsARRoW kLEPToMANI.


 ACS-A number "f petty thefts Of building materials and tools and uten- sils used in the construction of resi- denccs have been reported at the DO lice station within the past month. Yesterday Jim Troutman. foreman for keithline, lost new wheelbarrow with the letter"k' on the handle. A while ago Contractor Valentine lost five wheelbarrows in one month. SeV- eral weeks ago a wagonload of lumber was stolen from kcithline. The lum- Der was hauled away in the night from a residence he was building in Ever green Place.
 COL. GREENE AERE-Colonel W C. Greene is at the Hotel Adams, ar irving yesterday and registering from Hereford Asked last night if there was any new phase in the development of the canal situation in Florence and vicinity he replied in the negative. He said things were moving along ali right and they hoped to he doing something soon that would show for itself. He denied that his business here has any connection with the canal matter though both he and Charles H. Sligh chancing to be here at the same time it was quite natural that they should have been seen in conference yesterday. Mr. Greene did not indicate that his visit had any special object other than to call on his friends and keep in touch with the Arizona hub.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
RETURNING TO cHlcAoo-Mrs

N. \ Green and Miss Eddith Spur ri-r. mother and sister respectively, of Mrs Frank E. SineX. left last night for their home in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02

the Central Methodist church will hold !, t cooked food sale at Sanichas' to- | day.