davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
SAY VICTIM WAS
sent TO SLAY MAN
WHO KILLED HIM
Prosecutor Mott Is Inclined to
Believe Self=defense Story
of Prisoner.

-
Il don't know what TO 40 WIN
Waddaluna. That case has lne wor-
fled. am beginning to believe in
TIaddaluna's side of the trouble
mr.. :; ,,,, pro,oc,,to, Mott today
-, aa oo,farence
told the story of an an-aay cohierenoe :
concerning the adVlsanil'y Vi oiihei"s
Giovana Maddaluna TO trial on a charse
III murder in the oyer and Terminer
court Yesterday that kept the Court
Aonso on eagc for hours Maddaluna
- c.uisenne ve,lo uore TO have been
#iad fo, the murder of Gaetano Flo
] Mratto An dav Prosecutor Mott.
EronI, Al Ncpcrmit and Judge Jay
,Pen Tvclx consulted about the case.
Ernt in tho hallway watching every
ana that came from the court-room
1vsre = nun,her of the friends of Mad
A.luna and also of Fiocoratto
Ana there were secret service men
,hax.
paor of oil tho aelav in the case
A.. ~ sinistar "Riacls Iandv threat
and counterfeitinq story. that carries
boo,, a1r,ost +,vo veare
Tn Inpe 1qoe Vincenyo Devito. of
silver Iake was caliobt with counter
feit r,onev in his nossession in Orange.
ua was arrested cnd taken TO Tren-
ron For trial and in .Julv of last wear
>yas sentenced to two and a hall
vear term in the Atlanta Federal
nrison
Dsyito vas tho fathA Of the girl
Maadalupa was 70 marry in Novem-
her 1909
Maddaluna. worked hard to get his
prosneotive father-in-law freed from,
The charge of possessing counterfeit,
money. II was unayailine hut in doinr
so according IN tho stories told bv
friends of MaddaIuna in Orange. Belle-
willie aud silver Lake he incurred th.
enn,i,v Of foreieners in New York who
think the counterfeitine game is 4
lesitinate one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
OPEN GAS CRATE LEVIES
HEAVY TOLL OF DEATH,
Four Fatalities to Children Re-
ported in One Day.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 25.-The dead
ly open gas CRATE, universally used i'll
the Middle West, exacts a ghastly toll
almost daily during the winter. Every
twenty-four hours the news reports
contain a string of fatal burnings. the
latest ones being from Steubenville.
O., where 2-year-old son of John
Frombette was burned to death in a
bed that caught fire from the crate.
The 3-year- old son of Stephen Bellbane
fell into a tub of boiling water and was
scalded to death.
At Parkersburg, w. ". Mildred. the
5-year-old daughter of e. M. Jensen, was
fatally burned when her clothes caught
fire from the CRATE. At Ford City, Pa,
the S-year-old daughter of Michael
Romanza wrapped her 6-month-old sis
ter snugly in bed and it suffocated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
ALLDS WITNESSES DENY
KNOWLEDGE OF BRIBERY.
DIR. Parkhurst Nails Story That
Senators Talked to Him.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 25.-There was
a short session today Of the Senate in
committee of the whole, taking evil
dence as to the allegation made by
Senator Benn Conger regarding the
corrupt use of money in the Assembly
during 1901, and at the close of the sit
ting the hearing was adjourned until
Tuesday.
Several witnesses who were members
of the Assembly at the time Senator
Aids is alleged to have received $1,000
from the bridge companies through
Hiram G. Moe testified that they had
no knowledge of improper influences
exerted for or against the highway or
bridge bills, as charged by Conger.
Lewis E. Carr, one of Alldss attor-
neys, called attention to an alleged in
terview in a New York newspaper with
the Rev DR. Charles H. P9rkhurst, IN
which the writer declared that after {:
talk with senators he believed they
would sustain the Conger charges. DR..
Parkhurst was here yesterday and lis
tened to part OF the testimony from a
senator's chair. Mr.. Carr protested that
such statements were unfair and pref
JUDICIAL to his clients case, and he be-
lieved an effort should be made to as
certain who these senators were. II
any senators had already judged the
case it would disqualify them from sit
ting further in the case, Mr.. Carr said
Chairman Davis said he would sub
nit the matter to the senate in regular
session. Dr. Parkhurst, who was in
! - 4
were made, was put on the stand at his
ewn request and declared he had been
/ incorrectly quoted, and that no sen
ators had expressed to him their Judge
ment on the Aids case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25


A larceny case, in which a 'magi'
pig" was the central figure in the evi
dence, was heard before Police Justice
La Faucherie in the Belleville Police
Court today The pig is owned b,
George Holden magician, of 1o1 Belle
vile avenue this city, who uses th'
animal, with several others, in the pro
duction of an act, which is now be
ing rendered daily in museum in New
York city.
Peter Deighan, 45 years old, of Will.
! lam street, Belleville. was araigned be.
fore Justice La Faucherie. after the
pig was found running around
Deighan's home by Watchman Ferdi-
nand Gilman and Policeman William
Sullivan about $3.50 O'Clock this morn
ingA
Last night after Holden had COM
pleted his act in the museum he gave
the porlker to his assistant, Daniel
Shields, of 224 Garside street, this city
to take to Holden's home. The ma
gician had an engagement in Jersey
City, which prevented him from TAX
ing the animal home.
When Shields reached his friend 5
house there was nobody home, and he
left the valuable pig in a cafe in this
city. Shortly afterward Holden reached
the saloon and asked where his "magic
performer" was On looking around
the place it was discovered that tbs
porker and the leather case which had
! l.. 4 n
The bartender told Holden, who was
much disturbed at the loss, that
Deighan had been in the place, and
| it was thought that the latter took it
Holden communicated with the Belle
vile police and related the story &c
Sergeant Gilnour The latter. in com
pany with Patrolman Sullivan, inn
mediately proceeded to Deighans home
There the bluecoats were surprised
to hear the sounds of the pig grunting
and ''nosing' around the house
Deighan was awakened from, his slum-
ber, and with the vociferous pork pro
ducer in hand he was taken to the
police station and spent the rest of his
sleeping hours there.
Subsequently the obstreperous quad.
\ ruped broke loose from his leather
cage and ran amuck in the police sta
ton. When Chief Flynn and Justice
La Faucherie reached the court thi
morning they were confronted with tn,
grunting beast. causing much dis
turbance.
The justice and the chief made at
tempts to capture it but failed re
peatedly. Finally, with the aid of Gill
mann, the pig was captured and locke,
in a cell.
Deighan, when arraigned before Jus
tice La Faucherie, admitted stealing tn
pig. The judge suspended sentenc,
and ordered Deighan, who is a cross
country walker, to carry the pig OIL
his back from the Belleville station
house to this city. where he got i
from. This was~ done in the presenc
of Holden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WANT
NAME OF SCHOOL CHANGED,

PLAINFIELD, Feb. "a movement
has been started by the members OF
Trinity Commandery. knights Tenn
plar here, TO have the Board of Edu-
cation reconsider the action in naming
the new public school the Jefferson,
and name it the kirkner, in memory
of the late Jacob Kirkner, who was
a member of the order, and high in
the Masonic circles of the State.
The argument was that he and the
late DIR. Charles II. Stillman worked
together for years for the promotion
of the public school system, and that
there is a Stillman school here. Also.
that Mr.. Kirkner was a member OF
the Board of Education for twenty
five years. and was president Of the
board for good part of that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
SHARP BAYONET
RIPS THROAT OF
FILM SHOW FREAK
Man Who Survived IL Opera
tions for Snake Bite, Nail
Swallowing, ETC., Dying.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--If Albert
Trafalgar, lis East Fourteenth street.
lives to get out of New York he will be
in position to write a story on hard
luck. Two months ago Boettcher was
bitten by a rattlesnake he uses in one
of his acts, and for a while in Post
would die. He lost two fingers Last
night he swallowed a bayonet in a
Bronx moving picture show at West
chester avenue and Simpson street, but
something went wrong and he pune
tured his gullet in several places.
Boettcher, who is part Italian, has
had trouble with tacks, nails and glass
before that did not digest well, so he
told the doctors today, and has had
seventeen operations for the removal
of various innutritious substances from
his anatomy. He underwent the
eighteenth at the hands of Drs. Gold
blatt and Joseph in Lebanon Hospital
early today, and it was said his con-
dition was serious.
Boettcher swallowed half dozen
nails before his audience last night,
followed them UP with handful OF
tacks, and then essayed his most deli
cate feat, that of swallowing abayonet.
Just how it happened no one knows,
but Boettcher pulled the bayonet out
with yell of pain and ran off the
stage splitting blood.
An ambulance was hurriedly sum
moned and DIR. Landesman hurried the
man to Lebanon Hospital, where he
was told that he could hardly recover.
Father Anthony, of st. Anselm's
Church. administered the last rites to
Boettcher in the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
PRESIDENT NOMINATES
NUMBER OF OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Nomina-
tions sent by the President to the SEN
ate today included the following:
Surveyor of customs San Francisco,
Edward f. Woodward; United States
marshal Western district Virginia
Robert A. Fulwiler; United States at
torney Eastern district North Carolina
Herbert S. Seawell; postmaster at Bir-
mingham, Ala. Nenian l.. Steele: post
master at Asheville, n c., Wallace w
Rollins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

their secrets. Therefore, he had a right
to protect himself when attacked.
Fioooratto, with a police record ex-
tending from America to Italy, was de-
tailed to get rid of Maddaluna- He
failed and lost his own life in attempt
ing to carry out the orders of the New
York "black hand chiefs is the belief
of the Newark officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
CONVICT TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Geiser who is serving sixteen years
sentence in the Western penitentiary,
will be released long enough this after
noon to attend the funeral of his
mother whom he has not seen since
he was sentenced fve years ago The
temporary release Is an unusual pro-
ceeding and was effected by an order
of the court. Geiser was convicted Of
killing a woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
HEIKE "IMMUNITY BATH
CASE up TO SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The claim
Of immunity of Charles r. Heike. under
Indictment in connection with New
York sugar frauds, win be examined
into by the Supreme Court of the
United States. Justice Lurton today
issued writ of error, bringing the
matter to the Supreme Court for re-
view
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed q second
reading and was ordered to a third and final
reading at meeting OF the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners held February Path, 1910.
An ordinance TO provide for the vacation OF
MORRIS AVENUE,
from Dickerson street to First strict
A. r. DENMAN
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners
VIM. e. GREATHEAD.
1eoze-ot Clerk OF the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
WOMAN SUES FOR $4,000.

ROSELLE, Feb 25.-Mrs. Gussie
Bautsch. of this place has brought
suit against the Central Railroad for
$4,000. She claims to have sustained
permanent injuries from being Jared
from the rear platform of train in
this place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
He STOLE THE
: MAGIC Pig AND
AWAY He RUN
BelleyilIe Man Turns Out to Be
Modern Tom and Lands
in Jail.

Tom, Tom, the Pipers Son,
Stole a pig and away he run;
The pig was eat,
Tom was beat
And Tom ran crying down the
street. Mother Goose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
Cancers and Tumors
No Operation

Cancers and tumors are cured with
out operation and have been success
fully treated. All kinds of external
and internal, on the skin or deep
seated. have been removed without
cutting All kinds OF tumors, external
out the use Of the knife. and have
been successfully treated by a new and
greet method. BY using. natures won
derful and curing remedies. No knife.
no no blood and no pain. Do not go to
for gall-stones,. tumors and cancers.
All chronic and nervous diseases are
treated at this wonderful Institution,
the Peoples Medical Dispensary, New
ark, N. j.. The head doctor Of this
great institution is Or. Henry j.
Schireson, Doctor of Science and Doc
tor of Medicine and president OF the
educational Society of the Potomac
University of Washington. He has
studied In the best-known universities
and is one of Americas best doctors.
This great institution is doing a won
derful work. with its many doctors; all
are working to cure without the knife
and without cutting. If everything
seems dark and hopeless before you
allow yourself to be cut lip go and
consult with these specialists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

When she criticises or argues or
complains you'll want to talk back
to her as you would to man. Don't
do 1t, l warn you. Kings of nations
can make speeches; kings of homes
can keep silence-or they are not
kings. l don't suppose any married
couples have ever lived without a
little rifle now and then. Don't
take quarrels too seriously. Let
them be like little clouds that hide
the sun for only a moment and
make the sunshine all the better
when 1t does come. In the SO years
we have been married, my wife
never once told me she would leave
me. That was because we never
let our little quarrels grow big. My
wife was pretty, but l didn't marry
her on that account. Be sure your
girl Is good and true. You can find
it out by watching her. Then make
up your mind to stick to her.
You'll love her more as each year
goes by, l love my wife SO times
more than I did when we were first
married.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
THIS IS THE STORY OF THE
LONGEST LOVE AFFAIR
Continued from page one.)

for folks who don't marry, though"
she adds, presently.
She can't see how a bachelor" can
keep alive and take care Of him.
eelf without a woman to pick up
after him." but Mr.. Maxwell thinks
they have some use in the world.
Their duty" he says, lis to stand
around and show other men how
lop-sided a man can be without a
woman"
She interrupts the conversation
to give father" his medicine. ex.
planning that she is worried about
h'S heart.
81 don't want him to 60 before
do" she adds. II wish we could
go together. l think If he'd go first
my heart would just STOP
She knows it probably will.
And you can't help praying that
1t may all end that way-this love
affair of JAS Maxwell, Scotch farm
err boy, and Mary Elizabeth Barron
his schoolmate, which has gone on
for over three-quarters of a cen
fury.
Or will it end-ever. In heaven
wouldn't they seek and find each
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

you will be proud of it and that he
will rather be there than any other
place on earth. This is the way to
prove your love. Maybe there will
be quarrels. Father and | have had
them. But Id be sorry and I'd
start right in to make home better
than ever. That spoke louder than
words or apologies. and he under
stood-every man will.
You'll be the partner of a man.
But it won't be like mans part
nership. because you're not man.
Don't try to be one. Stay woman.
Keep your world and let him keep
his. Your world is home. Don't
let these suffraget ideas get into
your mind. They are dangerous.
When he comes home he seeks a
haven of rest, and God has put 1t
into every mans heart to expect
that you and the home you make
shall be that haven. If you disap-
point him. God be kind to you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

other among all the angels?
What message do you want to
send to all the brides and bride
grooms of June?" you ask them.
"Good luck to EN-" says Father
Tell the men to pick out girls
whose mothers brought them up
right, as my girls mother did"
"My girl!"-ninety years old
"My girls mother"-dust these "a
years!
Tell them to marry the boy they
love and don't let anything else
count" says Mother.
"And let him be the boss?' you
ask.
"If you love him, you'll be glad
enough of that" she says.
You say goodby, thinking you'll
never see them again.
But if they come to their seven
tieth wedding anniversary on April
20, 1911, the chances are. that you'll
hear about them-that folks will
hear about them from one end OF
this country to the other. Theil
wonderful love story will stand re
peating, year by year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

Glover Specials i'm the
Wash Goods Section
French crashe, nice for
skirts and suits, zoe value,
Clover day price. .1Oc
Paris mousseline, 75c val
ue, special .35c
Twilled cream flannel,
fine soft material, 75c value,
special :. $50
Persian lawn, As inch
width, 35c value,
special -. 1Sc
Yard wide outing flannel,
bleached quality; 1Sc value,
special Zoe
Unbleached canton flan-
mel, zoe value, special. Zoe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
/ HEAT E RS

WASHINGTON - Willard and
Bond, in "The Battle of Bunco Hill"
offers one of the big laughs Of the
Washington program this week.
Both men are clever comedians and
the affair is one that keeps the au-
dience laughing from start to finish.
PANTAGES-One of the best ac-
robatic strong acts to be seen in
Spokane for some time is that Of
the Four Noghtons at the Pantages
theater this week. The Nightons
are all of splendid phisque and mus
cular development. They bill them
selves as Worlds Greatest Olymp-
ian Gymnasts' and start their act
with some graceful poses after the
manner of the Greek sculptor.
ORPHEUM-The bill at the Or
pheum this week is we'll worth see
ing and is one of those which has
something of interest in every act.
The diving act of The Mermaids,"
Maud and Gladys Finney, is the
headline and is a novelty. The work
in the big, glass fronted tank is of
high order. Peter Donald and
Meta Carson, in their comedy
sketch, "Alex McLean's Dream" are
the laughing hit on the bill. Donald
is a Scotchman through and
through and his humor is subtle
and clever and the entire act Is
pretty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
SPAIN WANTS MAINE
INVESTIGATION MADE

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Ac.
cOrding to rumors current here,
Spain may demand second inves.
cation of the destruction of the bat.
tleship Maine. 1t is reported that
leading naval officers in Madrid
have prepared report giving their
opinion of the cause of the disaster.
The Spanish experts hold that the
Maine was destroyed because OF
spontaneous combustion in the pow,
der magazine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
STUBS NOW GENERAL
FREIGHT AGENT OF s. p

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-J. c.
Stubs, assistant general freight
agent of the Southern Pacific. will
become general freight agent to
succeed Charles J. Jones, resigned
A. II. Rising, chief clerk in the gen
eral freight office, will assume the
duties of assistant general freight
agent, according to announcement
from the company's headquarters
today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
THE LONGEST-WEDDED COUPLE IN COUNTRY
GIVE ADVICE TO THE SWEETHEARTS OF JUNE
Mrs. Maxwell to Brides.

II o m g, m y
dears, is the Sc
cret of it all.
Keep the home
light burning, If
1t costs you your
life. Stay in
your home and
keep 1t so sweet
and clean and
so much your
very own that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Mr.. Maxwell to Grooms.

In the first
place, keep your
mouth closed.
You've b e e n
mixing up with
men so long
that you don't
IL II d e r S t a n d
women. You'll
try to treat her
as you would a
man partner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

WHITEBORO, Ky.-Floyd Fra
zier, boy, hanged here for murder
of Mrs. Ellen Flannery in May,
1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
One Today at T. W. Keitt's-Another
Tomorrow at Y0ung's Grove.
Farmers Should Attend.

The Herald and News has before
given notice Of the Farmers Institutes
which are to be given in NeWberry
county under the auspices of Glenn
son college. The first will be held to-
day, July 26, at Mr.. T. W. Keitts
place about eight miles east of New
berry. The other will be held at
Young's grove tomorrow, July 27. Mr..
D. N. Barrow, of Clemson college and
superintendent Of this work, writes:
There will be an able corps OF
speakers and much valuable informa-
ton to the farmers will be presented.
It is hoped that a good crowd will be
in attendance. One feature that it is
especially desired to stress is the i'm
portance OF asking questions freely. II
they will do this freely, much greater
benefit will be derived from those far
mers who attend"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
Prisoner Taken to Laurens.

Laurens, July 23.-A difficulty oc-
Cured on the streets Of Clinton this
afternoon at 1.3O o'clock between Cal
Furr and West Gregory, two cotton
mill operatives, in which Furr was
killed and Gregory was shot in the
hand. Eleven shots were fired alto
gether, seven of which took effect
in Furr.
Gregory was Immediately arrested
by Chief of Police Reed, of Clinton,
who started with his prisoner to Laur-
ems, and was met by Sheriff John D.
Owings, who had started for the scene
of the killing and who took charge OF
the prisoner and brought him to Laur-
ems, where he was lodged in jail. 1t
is understood that the row was
brought about on account Of some de-
mestic troubles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
WEST END SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Most Delightfully."- Entertained by the
Baraca and Philathea
Classes.

Editor The Herald and News:
The West End Sunday school, with
all Of its teachers, were delightfully."-
entertained at the hall On Tuesday
night by the Baraca and Philathea
classes. The evening was very pleas
antly spent, the children enjoying
themselves in games, and the young
people enjoyed themselves in talking
and singing. There.was short speech
made by Brothern Green, it was not
too short to be interesting. He said
"since he had been in Newberry he
had talked to Mr.. Davis and Mr.
Wright about Y. NJ. G. A., and
thought he would receive their help
in the near future, because both Of
them were deeply interested in it. <*IS
would be so nice,' he continued, Ito
have a place for the young boys and
men of our village to come to to read
and pass off the evenings instead Of
on the streets as some Of them do" He
also told Of the need Of a real good
gymnasium where they could come
to take the proper exercise, the ex-
ercise We get in the mill is not the
kind to develop the muscles as they
should. .'. .- =.
Brother McKittrick, of Bush river,
was also called upon to make a
speech. He said he did not
have anything to say as Brother
Green had said his for him, but "l
hope you will get the gymnasium and
get Brother Green a suit, for he is a
very good acrobat"
I expected Mr.. Jesse Jones to call on
"Uncle Zach" for a speech but he no.
ticed he was very busy, so he
decided to let him rest and
give him some cream and cake
l went with the expectation Of
finding Jeans" there, but
did not see him, if I. had was going
to sit as close to him as possible, so
every time they brought him cream I
would get some too. You remember
Becky Ann" said he was such no
torious eater when "Ma and Pa" was
here. Well, I had to get me another
pair Of pants, not because I busted
mine, but because upset saucer Of
cream in my lap.
wish you had been over here with
us, Mr.. Editor. I know you would
have kept me company.
Buster" /