davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

ROBRECHT - Suddenly entered into
rest on Saturday. November 26. 1910.
Carrie Robrecht. beloved daughter of
Johanna Robrecht (nee Weingart),
and the late Frank L. Robrecht. in
her 25t1 year.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funerai services on
Tuesday, November %, at $3.50 q. m,
from her late, residence, 9 Hampden
street, thence TO st. Mary's Church,
where a Solemn High Mass OF Re-
QUEEN will be offered for the 1repose
of her soul. Interment IN st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

HOUSE-On November 26. 1910, Sarah
NJ. daughter Of Catherine and the
late Amos House.
Relatives and friends : the family,
also members of Children OF Mary,
are kindly invited I, attend the
funeral from the residence OF her
aunt. Miss Annie Meyler, 2S2 Orange
street, on Tuesday, November 20, at
$3.50 a.. IN, 10 Cathedral, where q
IiigF Mass Of Requiern will be Of
sered for the repose Of her soul at
1o:g9s.. m. I~nter1lent in the Gene
terry OF the Holy Se%pulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

RYAN-on November 9th, 1910. will
lam e. beloved son Of the late Will
lam and Rosanna Ryan (nee NC
Nally).
Relatives and friends and members
OF Plumbers Union, Local No. q.
U. A.; Star Of Bethlehem Council,
knights OF Columbus; Holy Name SO
ciety and Stan1mle Association are
kindly invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence. No. 800 Bank
street. on Wednesday, November soth,
at 9 a. m, to ST. Joeph's Church.
where a Solemn High Mass Of Re
QUEEN will BIZ offered for the repose,
Of his soul. Internent IN Cemetery
Of Holy Sepulchre.
SLICKEMEYER-On November 81.
1910, William H, beloved husband OF
Bridget siickerneyer (nee ouinn), OF
48 Main street.
STULL-At Green Village, n. j., NO
vember 90. 1910. Jane Roberts, daugh-
ter OF Frederick and Harriet Much
more Stull.
l. 0oEN-OA
Ellen. wife Of Samuel Thompson (nee
Phelan), at her late residence. 24o
Bergen street.
WEBER-At High street disaster, sud
denly, on Saturday, November 20,
1910, Catherine E.. beloved mother OF
Herman A. Weber, William L. Weber,
Anna Rarick, Retta Reed, Lissie
Reed.
Relatives. and friends ire respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
services at Adolph Pfeirs funeral
parlors, ITS Court, street, near West
street, on Tuesday, November 20. at
2 p. m. Internlent in Paramount
Cemetery.
WHEREOF November ~. 1910. Eliza
4. Kinsey, widow Of william Weber.
NOTWITHSTANDING, on November %,
1910, Mildred B., beloved daughter OF
Sa-y q a1a %ha tSta RInra n VOL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
For Sale.

I time &c . word: Q times $40 a word:
9 times CSC q word: 81 a line 1 month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

r HOVER, formerly Madam IAren.
ciaiYvoyant, returned to 81 Broad ST., gives
edvfce on all subjects; ladies' only: 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
GLEN D G CEMETERY

Franklin az. and yoraiemon ST., Bloomfield,
n. j.: tel. 1881. Bloomfield. Branch office.
Newark. scheuer Bldg: tel. 1891 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

TIUEBNER-At Irvington. n. j., No
verlber q, 1910, Catherine, beloved
wife OF Christian Huebner, In her
60th year, SO Cottage street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
Situations Wanted-Female.

I time 10 O word: 8 times SIC q word;
g times &hcia word; 81 q line / month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

woLrER-sudderiy, on November %,
1910, Mildred B., beloved daughter OF
Samuel B. and the late Flora ). VOL
ter. In her 18th year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

wEBERAon November ~. 1910. Eliza
4. Kinsey, widow Of william Weber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

HCBBARD-At West Orange, y. j., on
Monday. November IS, 1910. George D.
Hubbard, husband OF the late Emma
Hubbard (nee King.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

CLEARY-suddenly. on November 18TH.
1910, Rose A., beloved daughter OF
catherine and the late Patrick Cleary.
Relatives and friends n members
of Sacred Heart Society are kindly
Invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. 2s1 New street on
Tuesday, November 2sth. at $3.50 a. M
to ST. Joseph's Church, where a Sol
emn High Mass Of Requiem will be
offered for the repose OF her soul.
Interment in Cemetery Of Holy Sep
nlchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

LA PIERRE-On November 26, 1910,
Mary K. La Pierre, aged 40 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
Professional Cards.

: time ic q word; 3 times 2ikc q word:
8 times &c q word; 81 q line / month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
FIENDISH MURDER
OF AN AGED WOMAN
Mrs. Julia Cary Beaten to
Death in San Francisco;
Suspect Arrested.

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-Beaten be-
yond semblance TO a human form, the
body OF an aged woman was found
today in a vacant lot next to the Sa-
VOC theatre, in the center OF the bust
ness district Of this city John Knapp
an ex-convict, is in jail, charged with
the murder.
On his way 10 work today, Frank
peared to be a bundle of clothing be-
hind a billboard. and on investigation
discovered the mutilated body.
Detectives detailed on the case found
Knapp standing in front of a stable
where he is employed, not more than
fifty feet from the place where the
body lay. He was placed under ar
rest and in his room IN the stable the
officers found window weight
smeared with blood and knotted gray
hair. Some OF Knapp's discarded gar
ments were covered with blood, and the
collar and vest he wore when arrest
ed were spattered with bloody finger
prints.
A trail was discovered over which
the woman had been dragged from the
stable TO the lot where the body was
found.
Knapp is 81 years OF age and has a
criminal record, having served thir-
teen years in Folsom prison for the
murder Of James Quinn OF Humboldt
county in a gambling quarrel
The murdered woman was identified
as Mrs Julia Cary, aged 50 years. The
Identification was made by Mrs. Love,
matrOn of the city prison, who said
that Mrs. Cary had been in prison a
number OF times for petty offenses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

THE federation has no candidate for
public place" he said, but il seems
that IN proportion 10 the number of
Catholics under the flag, here and in
our insulaf possessions, we have by
no means a sufficient representation
in the public service. Further.
those selected by our government for
responsible public positions should be
real and not nominal Catholics
Turning TO the theatres he said
An indignant Catholic protests that
devOtees of the sO-celled advanced
school in the last few years have del
uged the United States with an obscene
drama which SCOTS al marriage, and
as a result this element of social pur-
ity has become the target for the
shafts Of the vOluptuary. q fertile
source of Fibald jest 10 the vulgar hu-
mOrist and 2 never-failing mine OF in
delicate innuendO TO the dramatist.
The obscene play has been supplement
ed by the immoral and pernieious mo-
ton picture show which debauches
young children"
Mr. Feeney urges The suppression by
the civil authorities Of obscene and OBJ
jectionabie films displayed in picture
shows.
-.Extravagance." he said. rules
among many OF our people and, sad
to relate, in proportion as some OF
them prosper their love Of God weak
ems. The fight for morality goes on
today as il did one hundred years
ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
CURRENCY REFORM BILL
Senator AIdrieh Expected 20 Introduce
the Measure at Coming Session
of Congress.

Washington. Nov A. Financiers
who have returned from the National
Monetary commissions conference held
in New York last week, expressed the
belief today that Senator Aldrich would
attempt TO accomplish at the coming
short session of Congress the enact
ment OF a currency reform bill, and
that the Central bank idea would be
one of its features. Such bill, IT was
said, was now in course of prepare
ton.
A subject of much speculation is the
question of what disposition of the
$500. 0O0, 600 of > per cent bonds now
held BY the National banks will be
proposed a the basis OF note circula-
ton in a central bank scheme. The
market value OF these bonds is now
much below their purchase price. While
one plan of caring for these securities
has been to take up with the postal
savings, as Is allowed by the postal
savings bank law, il is now considered
that such a process might be too slow.
and il is supposed some other plan viii
be provided in the bill. which. il is eN-
pected. will be introduced after the ses-
sion opens in December.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

TT ULA. Russia, Nov. l4-BrOken
down by the haTdships of a VIM
ter journey, mental strain and a
rupture with his family, Count Leo Toll
stol tonight lies with a high fever in
the little railroad satiOn at AstapOVa,
eighty miles from his home.
IolstOi is attended by DIR. Makovet-
SKY, his sole companion when he left
his home a few days ago. who carried
along with him indictments for such
an emergency.
TOlstOfs daughter Alexandra is act
ing as his nurse. Telegraphic reports
able. Indeed, they are considered ex-
tremely pessimistic. His temperature
Is lO4. Indicating probably a serious
congestion and of itself an alarming
symptom in one of TOlstOi's years.
The mental anguish of the patient
nandlcapS the efforts of the physician
10 reduce the fever Even If ne re-
covers there can be no question of his
continuing the journey 10 the Cauca-
sus, where he hoped TO end his life
among the Tolstoian colony on the
shores Of the Black sea.
He had hoped 10 escape notice after
his departure from Nasnaya Poliana
and spend quiet week Of farewell with
his sister Marie. a nun in the ancient
clOister of ShamardinO in the province
of Kaluga bat ne insisted upon leaving
Immediately he found his retreat had
been discovered.
He drove in a carriage last evening
from ShamardinO 10 kOzelsh, accom-
panied by his daughter and DR. Max
oVetsky. in order to cover his move
ments. and announced he was going TO
Moscow. where he has house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

The Commercial Club Traffic bureau
last night took decided step toward
a lowering OF the rates. and viii urge
the next legislature lO carry into ef-
Iect the mandatory clause in the state
CONSTITUTION establishing maximum
rates within the state
The members all agreed upon the
crusade for q decrease in the price OF
coal.
Not only was the meeting well att
tended, but those members present
mum bered among them some of the
most prominent and substantial bust
ness men in salt Lake. 1t was decid-
cd that the coal monopoly in Salt
Lake Is damaging TO the business in
women with homes. BY concerted ef-
fort IL was believed that the price cOu ld
be forced down and still leave a biz
profit Tor the miner, railroad and re-
The Independent Coal & Coke COM
panY, whose name would imply that
in is not allied with combination, an
nounced raise in the price OF coal
al its mines OF so cents a ton. making
the cost 10 the retailer SZ.s5 a ton.
Shortage Of cars is given by PreSi-
dent e.. n Strevell as the cause for
Thirty days later the Utah Fuel COM
pany and the ~ EOminE producers
raised their price TO the same figure.
AT that time shortage OF cars was Civ
Yesterday II. q Williams. general
manager OF the Utah Fuel company,
announced that the increase in the cost
Of coal was made for purely business
reasons and that the increase OF pay
10 miners was one of these Reasons.
So far. the railroads haven't given
an excuse, except that $40 a ton Tor
lie is not to blame for the raise. be-
cause ne has 10 pay teamsteTs more
fer hauling
The retailer SAYS 10 costs MIN IS
Int tn
bins Of the oppressed citizens. OUT of
nine bidders for the job of hauling
coal FOR the board az education, only
two offered TO do it Tor rs much as
- cents ton, and the lowest bid was
actually "A cents,
General Manager Williams SAYS that
the Utah Fuel company could ger mora
for It's coal outside of q Iah, bur IS SELL
ing it within the state 10 protect
this market.
Williams Explains.
The LAST raise in wages was effec-
tive November ], said AIR Williams
conditions We're such that va
thought the raise in wages was JUS
titled. and this was one of the reasons
why the price of coal was increased
TO equalize conditions. Another reason
is that for the last five years we could
have gotten more money for our coal
IN markets outside OF Utah than va
have done within this state ranging
all the way from so cents 10 81 per
ton. In the Idaho. Nevada. Montana,
Wyoming ana California markets ths
price has been higher than in Utah.
Yet we have protected our Utah mar
ket and nave been selling here for less
money while our competitors have
taken advantage Of the situation and
have shipped their coal 10 outside
points, where they received the in
creased price, and we were getting the
worst of H. AS matter Of fact, the
increase OF 50 cents per ton I'm this
CONTINUED on Page Tsy0J
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

0O0 men. which was an Increase OF only
1000 over the preceding year.
II is a curious fact that the little
territory OF Hawaii shows the greatest
percentage OF miiitiamen 10 the popu-
latiOn.
The average the whole country over
vas very low, being only ~ miltiamen
70 every thousand population.
II appears TO be d hopeless task 10
endeavor 10 secure uniform excellence
OF training OF the guardsmen. a fact
which Is attributed to the difference IN
the militia laws of the states and the
Introduction of political influence in
the appointment of militia Officers
where they should be selected wholly
upon the basis OF efficiency and de-
YotiOn TO the service
The report makes a strong plea for
the efficient national reserve Of about
100000 men. practically on the lines of
the army Of Switzerland, which would
permit or the retention OF the services
Of the best of the citizen sOldiery I'M
der federal control without demanding
OF the Officers any more time from
their civilian emplOyments than is now
required for instruction in the best
state militia organizations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
Lakes count, thus adding 1000 names,

The additional names were added
through mistakes and additions that
were made by Supervisor Mcmillan s
office in the few days following The
Herald Republicans publication OF the
figures, when the office was still open
When The Herald-Republioan print
ed the actual figures OF the population
there was a storm of denial from the
Tribune and its evening shadow. Both
papers insisted, as they had during
American party rule in salt Lake, tha'
the population of Salt Lake was IN eN-
cess OF $4,000, due, OF course, TO
American party administration
When il became known that the pop
ulatiOn was nearer 10000 than 100000,
verified by the census bureau at W ASH
ington, the Tribune party organs We're
forced against the admission that their
claims of Tribune party beneIlcehce
were false and misleading.
The publication OF the figure by TINS
paper was a stroke of enterprise that
not only cOnvuised the opposition
press, but upset the equilibrium or me
local census office and started Sc
rfes OF exciting events that led 10 the
dismissal Of Major II. 4. Myton by
Census Supervisor H. A. McMlllin. The
inference was. though the charge was
not made By the supervisor that Major
Myton had given out the flgures.
Following his dismissal Major Myton
met Supervisor McMillin on the street
and IN d personal encounter knocked
the supervisor into the gutter. The
Herald Republican, in the meantime
was being congratulated for scoring a
great newspaper beat" and one which
made this paper the envy of its rivals
Twelve show Greater.
out of a list of 1O7 cities of from
eco TO 100, 600 population, but twelve
of them show a greater percentage OF
increase during the past ten years than
is shown by Salt Lake City.
In nearly all OF these cases the IN
crease was due 10 some extraordinary
cause and not to a steady, norma
growth as was the case with Salt Lake.
The twelve cities that show a larger
percentage of gain are Dallas, Texas
East St Louis. III; Flint, Mich; Lana
ing. Mich; MuskOgee, Okla; New
Rochelle. XIV: Oklahoma City, Okla;
Passaic. \. j.; Portsmouth, Va; San
Antonio, Texas; Schenectady. n. y, and
Waterloo. Iowa.
OF these, Oklahoma City shows the
largest gain, which was 539.7 per cent
and even now its population Is only
642O5. Its growth was due 10 the ad-
mission TO statehood OF Oklahoma,
which brought into the state and the
city great numbers OF settlers from
For all of these 1O7 cities the aver
age increase was 1913 per cent, which
is 335 per cent less than the rate Of
growth for Salt Lake. This comparison
will give some idea of the tremendous
record made by salt Lake during the
past ten years. OF the larger cities
of the country. those OF over 100000
popula ton, but one, Birmingham, Ala
bama, had as large rate OF increase
as did Salt Lake. The growth OF that
city was abnormal, being 245.4 per
cent.
New YOrk's gain was only 1871 per
cent and Chica go's but 2S.7 per cent.
Thus il will be seen that the showing
made BY Salt Lake was nothing short
of marvellous and indicates the rapid
stride which the intermountain country
is making.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

In weather conditions unfavora Bile
for flying. the aviator shortly after 3
o'clock this afternoon glided from the
platform erected on the front of the
cruiser sWOoped down until he touched
the water, then rose rapidly, and was
off in the direction of the Atlantic.
-Four minutes later he was lost on the
eastern horizon. and an instant later
landed safely on WnOughby spit.
The impact with which the machine
struck the water after its 3T-fOOt drop
from the cruiser split a small piece
from a propeller blade But the speed
of the aeFOplane was not lessened. and
il darted away with express train ra-
pidity on its flight.
Rain, Fog and Hail.
Intermittent rain throughout the daY
several small hail showers and a con-
tor TO postpone his attempt But he
was determined 10 prove, is he said
after the flight, that he could accom-
plish more than had been expected.
Furthermore, he did not wait for the
Birmingham 10 get in motion, which
would have added 10 his momentum,
and thus have aided him. but Selling an
OppOrtune moment between showers ne
was off before those on the ship with
him and on the other vessels stationed
nearby TO follow and assist him in case
OF need were aware that he was ready.
Ely today said il would be an easy
matter for an aerOplane TO alight on e
vessel. either while the latter was NOV
ing or standing still. Naval experts
who witnessed the flight expressed
their belief that the navies of the fu-
ture must take the aeroplane into con-
sideration.
Capt. Washington /. Cham bers. who
has been detailed by the navy depart
ment as chairman of a board for aero
nautical investigation. declared the
flight was more than he had antici-
pated, and is confident the time is near
when all scout cruisers will be equipped
Continued ON Page SKI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

The officials say il is almost hope
less 10 expect any relief from the pres
ent conditions by the enactment of
state laws or through any national law
thar would restrain the uniens from
their unfriendiy attitude. The preach
ings Of patriotism are OF no effect even
where il rs shown that the sole pur-
pose of the militia is the maintenance
OF law and order, and in Colonel WcaY-
er's opinion the only real practical
solution OF the problem lies in the
creation By the other states OF a state
cOnsta bulary on the lines OF the high
~ trained and disciplined cOnstabulary
of PENNSYLVANIA 10 supplement- the ef-
fort of the local police or constabulary
III the repression Of disorders.
1t is believed the la Dor unions
would then come TO look upon the mill
tia as a force for a national defense
rather than as state police and, in
time, their opposition would disappear.
Perhaps for the reason Indicated.
Colonel Weaver suggests, the increase
in the strength of the national guard
was only trifiing during The past year
According 10 the latest returns this
strength Was s,l55 officers and 1.550.-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS
"Bad Jake" Noble, BreathItt County
Ky, Terror, Done 20 Death by
Sheriffs Posse.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 14.="Bad Jake
Noble, who shot and killed Jailer IVES
ley Turner. of Breathitt county, in
Jackson last Tuesday, was himself shot
to death by a sheriffs posse in Knott
county late today.
Only meagre details have been re-
ceiVed, but IL is said that when the
posse called upon Noble to surrender.
he resisted and was riddled with shots
by members OF the posse. Rewards ag-
gregating s700 had been offered BY the
authorities OF Breathitt county for the
capture Of Noble dead or alive.
Noble, who was but p years old, had
previously killed three men. After kill
ing Jailer Turner he escaped into the
mountains.
Noble was first heard from in the
Lost Creek" section of Breathitt coun-
ty, where for two days he is under
stood TO have been under the prOtec-
ton OF armed henchmen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

We pray that The TiotOus living and
RIGHTEOUSNESS of some of our people
may not endanger the life Of the re-
public. We believe that without re-
iiglon the most enlightened governs
ment Of today would drift into the de-
cay ana chaos that overwhelmed Greece
and Rome
he commended the efforts of the In
diVidual and Social Justice league 10
combat socialism. The leagues pur-
pose, he said was To make clear the
principles an issue between American
thought and life and the economic and
political revolution proposed by social
ism; 90 uphold the American ideal Of
home, the integrity OF the family, the
love ~ country. and 10 maintain ths
everlasting reality Of religion as tie
fOunda tiOn OF our civilization.
The president paid his respects 10
Mayor Nathan Of Rome for HIS at
tacks upon tine pope and the Catholic
church. and urged the federation 10
add its protest against the insults
heaDed upon the sovereign pOntiff by
jackals who find the lion Of the fold
hemmed within the walls of the Xati-
can
He gave a parting shot no the ~scur-
ruOus newspaper writer and the
-muck-raker OF the magazines" ana
said in this day of universal reading
the members Of the faith must be viei-
liant in conlroFerting the misrepresen-
tation OF the Catholic religion and ths
defamation Of its members.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
SHOT DOWN BY SOLDIERS
Streets of san Juan del Sur. Nicaragua,
Cleared of Citizens by Use OF
Grape and Canister.

San Juan del Sur. Nicara qua, Nov. Il.
Troops were called out to suppress a
political demonstration at Leon yester-
day, and, meeting with resistance,
swept the streets with grape and can
lister. Many persons were killed or
wounded. The excitement is intense
The government recently prohibited
political demonstrations. In the face of
this prohibition the Leon Liberals gath
cred in the streets and attempted TO
hold a meeting. The police interfered.
but We're unable 10 dispense the crowd,
which attacked the officers. Troops
We're then summoned, and reaching the
scene. drove The rioters 70 cover