davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
MUSICAL ENGINEER
DIES AT HIS THROTTLE.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, March IA
Opening the throttle of his engine to
take out his train, James II. Strouse,
veteran Vandalia engineer, fell back
dead, heart disease being the cause.
Strouse was known from one end of
the Vandalia to the other as "Sallie
Strouse, the musical engineer" He
was a natural born musician, played in
a Logansport band for time. and when
on the road exercised his talent on the
whistle of his locomotive. 1t is said
of him that he could play Nearer, My
God, to Thee" on approaching dam
gerous road crossing, and Home. Sweet
Home,p as he entered the yards here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
SUNDAY SHOWS
SCARED OUT NOW,
SHERIFF THINKS
But Manager of American Mu-
sic Hall Says the Matter
Isn't Ended Yet.

yes. | was on the job yesterday,
said Sheriff Harrigan today. "but there
was nothing doing in the way OF CLOS
ing up the shows. I guess they've mao
enough of it. Anyway L was here on
the Job. as l say, with my deputies put
our services were not needed
How did you enjoy, the effect OF
vour demonstration of a week agog'
the sheriff was asked.
Dee-lighted!" he exclaimed. Yes, |
was dee-lighted.'
The sheriff was asked whether ne
would be on hand again next Sunday.
"Whats the use?" he asked. Il guess
The shows are closed on Sundays now.
don't see any need of putting the tax
ravers of this county to lot OF uh-
necessary expense by keeping a lot OF
DEPUTIES on hand when there's no need
of it,
Asked whether he would take any ac-
tio7 in closing saloons said TO be open
surdays he said what he had said be-
fore, namely. that he had no otnelal
knowledge of any such alleged VIOLA
lions. ana COHSidCiCh II "
police anyway in the first instance IL
there were any.
While the American Music Hall dld
not open its doors yesterday, Manager
George A. McDermit today stoutiS
naintained his claim that To run d
sunday show Is Ito crime, and in expia-
nation of his not opening up yesterday
said that in decency he could not ask
the performers to submit themselves TO
"indignities such as were perpetrated
on The actors week ago Sunday.
There is no law that prohibits
decent theatre to run performance on
Sunday" said Mr.. McDermlt' ne
high handed methods taken by the
sneriff's men week ago. and evldeal
intention on their part to repeat the
unnecessary indignities perpetrated on
the actors, as we'll as myself, II we
should venture to run show, infiu-
creed our counsel to advise us not to
open up. We don't want this stand TO
be interpreted as any change IN our
attitude; we still believe that we nave
a perfect right to run a show on sun
day, Believe me. this is not the END Oh
the matter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
TO SHOW LOVE
FOR HER HORSES
HAS THEM SHOT
Rich Plainfield Woman, Motor
Enthusiast Now, Wouldn't Sell
Prize-Winning Steeds.

PLAINFIELD, March 14.-Rather
than aliow another person to use the
coach horses she loved, Mrs M. e.
dered veterinary to shoot her pets.
When James Clausen, several times
millionaire, died last April he left his
entire fortune to Mrs. Edgerton, his
sister. Among other things that came
- Mrs. Edgerton with her brothers
home were the horses, the highest step
ping and best groomed in the colony
of millionaires, where one of the hest
open-air horse shows in the vicinity of
New York is annually given. The boxes
of the horses were adorned with blue,
ribbons they won.
Recently Mrs. Edgerton went to New
York to visit a woman who is devotee
of the automobile. Motor trips about
the city and it's environs were frequent,
and Mrs Edgerton fell in love with
automobiling. She purchased several
cars, on condition that William Doug
las, her coachman, be taught to master
the machines. He is now commutet
between Plainfield and New York.
attending a school for automobile in
struction. Yesterday Douglas, who was
said:
Just before Mr. -Clausen died he tol
me he wanted me to go with the horses
and spend the remainder of my days
with Mrs. Edgerton. He left me sew
eral thousand dollars, and If l continue
with Mrs. Edgerton as long as she lives
there is another legacy to come to me-
when Mrs. Edgerton told me she
had bought an automobile and wanted
me to learn to be a shower l asked
her what was to become of my horses.
She told me she had arranged to dis
pose of them. A day or two afterward
a veterinary surgeon called at the barn,
saying he had been sent to kill the
horses.
Say, nearly went crazy. I thought
as much of those horses almost as I
did of my children, and I just couldn't
stand around and see them killed.
When the horse doctor took big army
pistol out of his pocket just lit out,> Z
didn't go back to the stable that day;
but when l did return / found the
horses-and they cost, $1,000, too-had
been shot. They were buried, but I
don't know where. I haven't got the
heart to ask
THE missus feels as bad about 1t as
l do. Some people will say, 1 reckon,
that she should have bought a pasture
and turned them out to grass for the
rest of their days. But she feared
something would happen to them or
that somebody would get a hold of
them and work them too hard, so the
easiest way out of it was to have them
shot. wanted the horse doctor to
chloroform them, but he told me it
would take two or three hours to give
them enough of the drug to kill them.
So I guess that was the only way out
of it, But surely 1 do miss them
horses and every time I go into the
barn and see their empty box stalls,
with their halters and blankets hang
ing by the door, just busts out crying.
can't help it,"
The home of Mrs. Edgerton is in ono
of the most fashionable sections of
Plainfield. She is childless. and lives
alone with her servants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
HUGH SHIELDS BURIED TOMORROW.

Funeral services for Hugh Shields, Al
years old, whose death Saturday re-
suited from pneumonia, will be held to-
morrow morning from his home. IA JEFF
ferson street At ST. James's r. c..
Church a mass of requiem will be sung,
and Holy Sepulchre Cemetery will be
the place of interment. Mr.. Shields
was a native of Ireland, and n<iron
moulder by trade. He was a member
of the United Workmens Association
and the Holy Name Society of St.
James's Church In addition to a
widow, who was Miss Margaret Gum
name, he leaves son, Hubert Shields.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
INSANE BROKER
KILLS SELF AND
HIS TWO SONS
New York Man Commits Triple
Tragedy After Sending Wife
on Jersey Visit.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Herman
Moritz. rich retired realty broker and
close friend of Cyrus C. Miller, presi-
dent of Bronx Borough, lies dead by
his own hand today, having killed HIM
self during fit of madness, after
shooting both his sons to death in his
home at 2210 Aqueduct avenue.
The man had carefully planned the
triple tragedy sending his wife to visit
friends in Englewood, n. j., so that he
would be alone with the two boys.
Before taking his own life he set fire
to the house. Then, as final incon-
sistent act, resulting from homicidal
mania that is believed to have been
growing upon him for years, he ran
out and notified a passing watchman of
the fire.
The watchman, after turning in an
alarm, notified Patrolman Lake, and to-
gether they raced for the house. They
had to use all their strength to push
the door open wide enough for them to
enter. Then they almost fell over the
body of Moritz. The revolver was by
his side, The hall was in darkness
Lighting the gas, they saw blood
stains on the stairs, and following
them they came to a closet in a room
on the second floor Doubled up in
this closet, his face wearing an express
sion of terror even in death, was the
body of George Moritz, 16 years old.
The firemen found the body of the
younger boy. Walter, 12 years old, un-
der the cellar stairway where the fire
had been started. He had been shot
through the head and the fire almost
had reached the body when it was
discovered.
The fire itself was soon put out. The
bodies of Moritz and his sons We're
taken into the house of a neighbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
PATRICK O'NEILL DIES IN WEST.

Word was received in this city today
of the death of Patrick O'Neill, at
Glenwood Springs, Col, yesterday. Mr.
O'Neill was a former well-known resi-
dent of the Ironbound district and his
family were among the earliest settlers
in that section of the city. Some years
ago Mr. O'Neill went te Glenwood
Springs and opened what ultimately
became one of the largest hotels in the
city. The funeral will be held from
the home of Roundsman James F..
O'Neill of the Third Precinct, a
brother of the dead man, at 1874 Con-
gress street, at the convenience of the
family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
u. S. WORLDS GREATEST
CONSUMER OF COFFEE.

G1,INcTON. March 1.-THE per
capita consumption of coffee in the
Isnited States is increasing steadily,
while that of tea remains almost sta
t,o,iary. according to figures OF bureau
~ Statistics of the department OF COM
nserce end labor. In 1889 the consump-
t-ol of coffee was 9.16 pounds per capita
a,li id 1909 it was 11.74.
The United states Is the world $
larqest consumer of coffee. while the
United Kingdom holds that rank among
tea-drinlling nations. the imports of
coffee INTO the United States in 1909
we're. 114o. $50. 900 pounds. valued at
ss6.53n. 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
MRS. BRIDGET cRUMLEY's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
Crumley, of 217 Ferry street, who died
Saturday, after an illness of week,
will be held at st. James's r. {.
Church tomorrow morning. A mass of
requiem will be sung, and interment
will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mrs. Crumley was born in ireland half
century ago, and came to this city
with her parents in 1872. She was a
communicate of st. James's Church
and a member of the Legion Society
connected with it. She had always
been active in church work. Two sons,
George and John Crumley survive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
MORRISTOWN NOTES.

MORRISTOWN, March 1.-THE Rev
Dr. w. w Holloway, of Dover, occupied
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday.
Progress and Problems of Public
Education" will be the subject of
Superintendent of Schools Ira Winthrop
Travelrs address before the Mems Club
of the First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening.
Miss Mary M Axteil has been en-
gagged by the South Street Presbyterian
Church to do city mission work in
Morristown. Miss Axtell, who comes
from New York. will begin her duties
here April 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
3 SPECIALISTS AT DYING
FOOTBALL STARS BEDSIDE.

TORRINGTON, Conn, March 14.-The
news that James ]. Hogan, the former
Yale football star, has suffered a serl-
Gus relapse of the attack of nephritis,
which brought him home a few weeks
ago, has caused a flood of inquiring
kilograms from friends in all parts OF
the United States.
Three New York specialists were at
his bedside yesterday. They intimated
that in their opinion Hogan has only q
few days to live He is SO years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
BARBER SHOP ROBBED.

Walter Edwards, a negro, manager
of the Elite barber shop at 1858 Halsey
street, reported to the First Precinct
Police Station today that the shop was
entered some time last night by forcing
a rear window. A gas meter that was
in the rear part of the shop was also
broken open. Three hundred cigars. IA
razors, new clippers and pair of
shears were taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD.

MORRISTOWN, March a. = Mrs.
Eliza Blazuse Dunn, widow of David
5. Dunn, was found dead in her
bed yesterday at the residence of
her son. William A. Dunn, in Phoenix
avenue. with whom she had made her
nome for many years. She was 81
years old Coroner Francis H. Glaze
brook said that she had died
from the infirmities incidental to adj
vancing years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
MISS MOORE WILL LOSE AN EYE.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March IA
was received today from the
United States Consul in Jerusalem, Pal
estine. which says that Miss Agnes
Parker Moore, heiress and orphan Of
this city, who was recently shot at
the mosque of Omar in Jerusalem by
an Afghan fanatic, will lose the sight
of one of her eyes as result of the
attack, and that she also was wounded
in an arm. but that wound is not SER
ious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
MRS. MARY ]. SAUER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ].
Sauer, wife of Adam Sauer, who died
in her .iome, 81 North Thirteenth street,
Saturday, will be held tomorrow after
noon, followed by interment in Wood
land Cemetery. Mrs. Sauer was 81
years old and four children. besides the
husband, survive her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
EARL GREY TO MEET PRESIDENT.

ALBANY, March 14.-President Taft
will meet Earl Grey, Governor-General
of Canada, when he comes here on
March 49,. The University Club, whose
dinner the President will attend that
evening, announced today that Earl
Grey would be one Of the speakers at
this affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
FUNERAL OF FREDERICK ROTHERY.

The funeral of Frederick Rothery,
of 6S Howard street who died Satur-
day, following an illness of two weeks,
will be held from the home tonight.
The Rev. David r. Frazer, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, will
conduct the services. Interment will be
at Hackettstown. Mr.. Rothery was 2S
years old, and the son of Louisa and
the late, John Rothery. Besides his
mother, he is survived by a widow. a
sister and two brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
Mr. McCarter's Argument.

In beginning his argument, former
Attorney General McCarter asked for
an extra allowance of time in view
of the public Importance of the case,
saying that many other suits must
abide by the decision. After reviewing
the circumstances he declared that the
case parallels the suit of Nelson
against Russell, in which q tax as-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
FAUST PROMISES
TO BE BIG SHOW

The most sensational thing that Ho-
nolulu will experience this season dra-
matically will be Henry McRae's elabo-
rate production of Goethe's immortal
Faust
Every man, woman and child has
either read, witnessed or heard tales of
this most thrilling drama. Why Faust
has been so phenomenally successful is
because il has been produced in almost
every language of the world, and even
those who can not thoroughly under
stand and appreciate the story of this
great play are amply amused and enter
tanned with its spectacular effects. Mr.,
McRae has spared no expense in max
ing this a most lavish production. The
Broken scene Will 90 down in history
of Honolulu theatricals as the most ex-
messed on a Honolulu stage.
The fact that Mr.. Louis Morrison
will pla ythe part Of Mephisto, a part
that he has portrayed over three thous-
and times, enough to insure the pa
irons of the operahouse that they will
witness an extraordinary production
complete III every detail.
Miss Oswald Will be seen in one of
her favorite roles, that of Marguer
tie, part which suits her personality
admirably.
Another great feature of this produc
tion is that Mr.. McRae has had TIVE
celebrated scenic artists, one an impor
tation from Italy, who are working
night and day to make Faust the hi;
play Of the MeRae season. The usua
matinee will be given Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16

*23125 on 800 paid, +Redeemable
at t103 at maturity. SPaid up. 1870
shares treas stock tt5000 shares
treas. stock
Session Sales
Hilo Ry. Com, II; 80 Eva, 81.
Between Boards.
23l Olaa, ); 100 Eva, 1878; 50 Pho
neer. 2l5; $4,000 Cal. Ref IS, 101; l.
Oahu Sug. Co., 1915.
Dividends--June Is, 1910.
Hawaiian sug. Go. (60c spl.). $l.o0
share; Oahu Sugar Co., zoe share; O.
r. & L. Co., 15c share; Pepeekeo, 800
share; Waialua, 73c share; Honokaa,
l0c share
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
William Williamson
BROKER
Stocks, Bonds
- AND
Real Estate
Member Honolulu Stock
60 ,,rno,. and Bond Exchaur
= 80 - Telephone Gil
HERE IS YOUR oPPoRT11N1rv
THE FINEST HOME sITr 1o
IN KAIIHI

If you want a home in thu. 81
call at once and secure one of tha >
lots IN the kamehameha Park T.s
the finest piece of land ever mt -. I
market. Located in the best ne;oa, y
hood, within few minutes fro% 1v y
ear line, alongside of the KamaS...s
Schools athletic fields and the n-o smea
new kalihi-waena Park, it has al -
advantages for a fine home F,..a
light, good streets, fine soil ana
ample water supply from a Govern.
artesian well. These lots are all .ls.s..
and ready for building. ''N
J. H. sCHNAcK, 1877 Merchant ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
BOOKKEEPING,

instruction in bookkeeping
by expert accountant; terms reason
able. For particulars apply J. Bat
tcrsbv, Room II. Waikiki Inn. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
AUTOMOBILES.

batteries recharged and re
paired; expert work on coils and mag
uatos. +. J. Berger Elect Wks., 1881
Alakea, near Beretania; phone 434
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
MAGAZINES.

THE OAHU Subscription Agency saves
You big money on Magazines and
Newspapers. Drop me a line to P. o.
Box 200. Ny catalog is free to you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16

Cap: sal. Par
Paid Up Val Bid Ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
ROOM AND BOARD.

1920 Beretania, opp. Mckinley Higi
School; terms reasonable. t6su
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Classified Advertisements
Want Ads, two lines, one time, 10 cents.
WAN TED.

W. i. GALLOWAY is requested to call
at the editorial office of The Adver-
user. S69l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.

cooks. walters, yardboys,
etc. 112S Union st. Phone $40. 1854
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11
DURABLE DANE
DEFEATS DALE

Kansas City, Oct. 11.-In this city
last night the worlds most remark
able scrapper. Battling Nelson, dem
onstrated that he is still in a class
which commands the respect OF the
top-notchers and frowns upon the
designs of the ambitious by defeating
Monte Dale in the third round of
their contest.
The knockout was delivered by a
clear-cut blow and IT was necessary
to carry Dale from the ring. Betting
favored the Dane and his victory was
well received by the fans in general.
The rash prediction of sporting
writer's that Nelson will be able to
come back second time and by
superhuman brute strength wrest the
title from Ad Wolgast seems to be in
q degree verified by his signal victory
last night.
The attendance was large.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11
MANY FORMER
JUNCT|ON|TES
ARE MENTIONED

The Sentinel is In receipt of copy
of the Hub City Irrigationist" spe-
cial issue of September 80, published
at Wendell, Idaho. 1t details com
prehensively the agricultural portion
of the state and is handsomely illus
trated. In its columns are found the
names of former well-known Grand
valley citizens such as II. A. Stroud,
Patrick McCaffeTy, Mrs. Lucas and
others. One of the articles is cap
toned Better Than Colorado" but
this deals lightly with Grand juno
tion and as 1t is in the main about
grains and vegetables of which Grand
Junction is not in need, being indie
pendent from her fruit crop alone,
there was nothing in the paper OF
contradict Grand valleys greatness
or TO imply that they really believed
Idaho could compare with the Grand
valley as n fruit country. With
Grand Junction alone shipping more
fruit last year than the state of Idaho
and Washington combined there is
little fear that any such bold asser-
tion as this will ever be made. How
ever, IL is a pretty country in which
the views were taken and the people
of Grand Junction will be pleased to
learn that their former citizens are
well situated.
C. w. Haskell, a former surveyor
of this city is now engaged in build
ing an electric line connecting several
new towns with the Oregon Short
Line at Bliss and the paper states
that another line called the "One Per
Cent Line" is being surveyed to Wen
dell Idaho, connecting with the Hag-
erman G Southwestern. A tabulated
chart of yields for the past ten years
of grains, etc. shows that Colorado
leads in many particulars, In fact in
almost every particular in any branch
in which the industry is INDUCED to
any extent in the state,
1t is an attractive number and a
credit to any section.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go
TO another climate. But this is cost
ly and not always sure. There's a
better way. Let Dr. Kings New Dis
covery cure you at home. 1T cured
me of lung trouble" writes w. r.
Nelson, of Calamine. Ark, when all
else failed and | gained AZ pounds in
weight. Its surely the King of all
cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives and health to II. It's
positively guaranteed for Coughs.
Colds, LaGrippe. Asthma, CToup-all
Throat and Lung troubles SOC and
S1.00. Trial bottle free at The C. y.
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

II developed today that Ralph
Slane. the young man for whom anx-
ious. parents had spent considerable
money and time in an effort TO COM
municate with him, was sold a ticket
at the Rio Grande office in this city
to take him to his home in Diamond
Vile, Mo Whether or not the young
man took advantage Of the ticket and
went home is not known.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

Dr. c. c. Smith and family return
ed to their home in Buda, Ill, this
morning after three weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. b.
Smith, at Pear Park.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

Undertaken w. p. Slough was able
to be out for a short airing today and
it is believed that he is on the road
to sure recovery. His many friends
will be pleased to hear of his pro-
gress.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

You Will miss il II you don't take
your photo ticket to the Dean Studio
and find out how you can save money
and get better work at that.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

Drs. Miller, Needham and Freud
enberg, all well-kuown practicing
physicians of this city, left last night
for Colorado Springs to attend the
State Medical society
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

OOUN 1lOhEl =
+ Representative-W. M. Porter, !
1. Colbran. :,
! Treasurer - Benton Canon of i
: Grand Junction. !
+ Sheriff-Charles F. Schrader of !
I. Grand Junction. i
+ Clerk-John J. Weber Of Fruita. i
]. Assessor = Frank Logsdon of i
+ Grand Junction. !
+ Commissioner-W. D. Newton !
+ of Palisade. !
!. Superintendent of Schools-Mrs, i
]. Rigg. i
+ Coroner-Dr. A. G, Taylor of !
+ Grand Junction. i
+ +
/. STATE TICKET. !
!. Governor-John F. Shafroth of :.
+ Denver. !
+ Lieutenant Governor IS. R. :.
7 Fitzgarrald of Telluride. 4
!. Congressman at Large = Ed /
+ ward 7. Taylor of Glenwood i
+ Springs. i
+ Supreme Judge = Robert W. i
+ Steele. i
/. Attorney General-John 7. Bar i
|. nett of 0uray. !
!. Auditor-M. A, Leddy of Colo 4
: rado Springs. !
|. Treasurer = Rhoady Kennehan i
+ of Denver. i
+ Superintendent of Public In !
+ struction = Mrs. Katherine i
+ M. Cook of Denver. X
+ Railroad Commissioner = Alex !
+ ]. Davidson of Salida. !
+ 2ND CONGRESSIONAL DIST. i
!. Congressman-John A. Martin !
!. of Pueblo. i
+ +.t+f++i + + 81 + + i. i
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

Mrs. NJ. e. Wishon, well-known
old time resident of the city left on
No. today for Riverside, Calf, to
spend the winter on the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

Investigate our methods, our stock
of lumber and our prices.-The Ra-
mey-Perce Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

MRS. ANDERSON'S SOUTHERN
COOKING at the Antlers. Rates to
house boarde:s. fransients 35c.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

Made to order jewelrY is our spe-
cialty, original designs. C. w. Prim-
rose, manufacturing jeweler.