davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

this putting the money of many men into
one pile for the use of a board of direct
ors, and to my mind 1t is clearly your
task as counsellors of society to make
them satisfactory. 1t is the duty of our
profession to see to it that no mans
power exceed or lie outside of his legal
and personal responsibilities, that the cor
business and not a means of irresponsible
mastery. its interior and all men within
it as accessible to the law as its exterior
and the scattered individuals who nave no
corporate ambush from which to work
their will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
GARwO0D WEDDING.

GARWOOD. Sept. 1.-At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fish, on Fourth
avenue, last evening at Z o'clock, their
daughter, Miss Ethel Fish, became the
bride of John Nolan. Of Springfield.
The nuptials were performed by the
Rev. Gordon M. Russell, pastor of the
Garwood Chapel. After the wedding a
reception was held. Guests were pres
ent from Newark. Plainfeld. Westfeld.
Elizabeth and Garwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
BOARD APPOINTS TEACHERS.

FLEMlNGTON, Sept. 1.-The Board
Of Education, of Lebanon township.
Hunterdon County, has the
following appointments Of teachers: Mt.
Miss En- ma l.. Paul: Little
Brook. Miss Eva Werner; Lower VAL
ley, Miss Mary e. Kutz; Mt. Airy. Miss
Elizabeth Lovett; Changewater. Miss
Bessie CARING; Woodglen, Miss Ethel
Cowell; Califon, Miss Louisa FIomer-
felt and Mrs. Walter II. Long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
FINDS HIS BRIDE A SUICIDE.

PASSAIC, Sept. 1.-When Henry Nu-
baur returned home from work last
evening he found his bride of six
months dead. She had turned on the
gas. Nubauer says Of late his wife APP
peared melancholy, but always respond
ed to his efforts to cheer her up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
CROSSING VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

HOBOKEN, Sept. 1.-The driver who
was killed by a West Shore railroad To-
Tuesday has been identified as
Strobel, of 142 Blum street, Union
Hill. He was employed by Contractor
Nagele, of Union Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
PRIEST DIES IN JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY. Sept, 1.-The Rev.
Edward ]. McClary. pastor Of st. Vim
cents Church, in Hanover. Pa, died
here Tuesday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Alexander Hamill. 2752 Boulevard.
He was born and raised in the Lafay-
cite section Of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
HOUSE ROBBED: WOMAN DIES.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept. Mrs.
Adelbert wolven was so shocked on
discovering that her farmhouse at West
Saugerties had been robbed that she
dropped dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
mrs. .PEREIRA GETS
A FINAL DECREE
Wins Separation From Saloon
man After Litigation of
Many Years

OAKLAND, March 31-Mrs. Anna
a. Pereira was granted final
decree of divorce today against
Frank Pereira, a well known saloon
keeper. on the ground Of cruelty. She
was awarded the custody of their minor
child. Mrs. Pereira secured an inter
locutory decree several years go. but
Pereira appealed. She was granted a
three-fifths share OF their community
property.
Too great fondness was displayed
by George Sweet for his little step
daughter according to the testimony
that was given in Judge Ogden's court
today by Mrs. Anna Sweet in the trial
of the divorce suit she brought against
him. Sweet used TO kiss her too fondly.
Mrs Sweet testified, although she made
no further accusation against him.
Mrs. Grace ChTch secured an inter-
locutory decree of divorce today
against Martin H. Church on the ground
of desertion. She testified that her
husband had wearied of working for
a living, and had left her for woman
who was willing TO work and support
him.
Suit for divorce on the ground of
desertion was begun today by Roy c.
Douglas against Mabel V Douglas
Gertrude Brunson secured an inter-
locutory decree from William H. Brun-
son on the ground of desertion
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
GLIOFRS ENTERED
IN AERIAL EVENTS
Motorless Flying Machines to
Be Given TryOuts at Ala
media Meet

ALAMEDA, March 31.-Seven glid-
ers, aeroplanes without engines. have
been entered for the aviation meet TO
be held here at the old Neptune gardens
at the west end Saturday and Sunday.
The inventors OF the various machines
plan TO give their contrivanees tests
during the meet. Two automobiles have
been secured to give the gliders hy-
ing start Most of the machines are
in the park, and others are expected
tomorrow.
Prof. P. A Van Tassel. a noted aero
naut. has q large dirigible balloon in
the park. The big gas bag was given
tryouts today, and when it SCARED aloft
was gszed al by thousands. Gas mains
have been laid into the park for the
purpose Of initiating the balloons that
are TO participate in an endurance and
distance race to be held Saturday and
Sunday The Initiating of the gas bags
will be started tomorrow
Work on the grandstand and bleach
ers, which will accommodate 5000 per-
sons. is being rushed The fences
bounding Neptune gardens have been
covered with burlap 20 prevent per-
sons on the outside from witnessing
the display of machines and the events
within Five ticket windows have been
arranged TO accommodate the expected
crowds.
One Of. the features Of the aviation
meet is TO be open air lectures on the
art of aerial navigation by Colonel
Frank Johnson, who viii also give
demonstrations Of his lectures in fights
in q Curtiss biplane, which is now in
the park Colonel Johnson plans TO
make some Of his flights over the shall
low reaches Of the bay on the south
side.
Fung Joe Guey. a young Chinese in
ventor, who has been building a big
monoplane in Webster street near
Fourth for the last six months. has
removed his airship TO the Kerwin
ranch near Elmhurst preparatory to
making a flight next week The mono
plane is the largest that has been con-
structed in California, being 20 feet in
length and having a spread OF wings
zs feet across, and has an engine that it
is claimed viii give 70 horsepower.
The engine was tested this morning
and proved satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Thursday March 81, 1910:
ADAMSoN-BUTLER-Ja A Adamson. 81.
ilo9 Turk St, and Arley Butler, 81, Seattle
BALESI RE-GIL Balestre. p.
To- Aandewater St, and Lena Gilardi. Is.
2l2l Stockton ST.
BARSTOw-McKEON-A a. Barstow. 81.
San Francisco, and May g. McKeon. IS, I5e
Hancock 81.
BoPETTI-cAPELLI-G Bopetti. es. 81
oakwooG 81. and Angelina CaPeln, %. -
EDELI--FERRoGGIARo Eden. 90. 200
De Haro ST, and Angela Ferroggiaro. % 10
Neptune 81.
R0WLETT- TT-CHADwICK-John Hewlett. 45.
Woodland; and Hettie Chadwick. So yancou-
koDAMA-YAMAsAK AsAKI-kojiro Kodama. 81.
and Chic Ysmssaki, 26, both of Santa Ana
MACK-HEIDTAIANN-F Frederick Mack. 80. %
Adam St, and Louisa Heidtmsnn. p. 230s
Humboldt ST.
MARINo-CoLLINS- V Marino. 21. -
Wildy ave, and May Collins. 10. All Naples
HoDGsoN-Frederick W. Murphy.
2s. and Amy Z. Hodgson, 81, both Of go
PALESGA -BoUTET-Pierre Palengat. 30.
zll2 California ST., and Pauline Boutet, 23
1882 Polk st.
RoSoTTI-cASELLI-B Rosotti. 2s, and
SARLATTE- -RIoUE-Laurent ssriatte. 2e. 7e4
Natoms St, and Amelie Rique, 10, 1921 Cali
fornia 81.
T-oTTEN-Frederiek stindt. II. Ala.
media and Catharina NJ. often, 80, 441s Eight
eenth ST.
South Park. and Karon watanabe "a, 2o25
Pine St
GA-FUKUDA-Usaburo Yoshinaes.
A. and Tsuru Fukuda, % both of Monterey
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
MARRIAGES

BTLLERDIEcK-wELcH this city. March
81. 1910. by the Rev. G. A Bernthsl Ber-
tram \. BulIerdieck and Nellie E. welch,
both OF San Francisco
CARo-BADT--ID this city. March s. 1efo by
the Rev. Dir. j. Nieto. Abraham Wolf Caro-
and Selma Badt
C0NEY-JACoBS-In this city. March 2 1910.
by the Rev. DIR. ]. Nieto, Zachary T. Coney
and Edna N. Jacobs.
EHLING-WURZBACH- this city. March 81
1910. by the Rev. n. II. Liebe. Jacob Ehling
ana Hedwig Wurzbsch. both OF San Francisco.
GINSBERG- this city. March 81.
1910. by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto Frank J..
Ginsberg and Leah Elberg.
KLENKART-sC sCHULTZ-In this city. March
30. 1910. by the Rev. g. A. Bernthal, Karl
Klenkart and Josephine Schultz. both of San
Francisco.
MEYER-wYNNE-In this city. March o. 1910.
by the Rev. c. A. Bernthai. Gustav Meyer
and Lillian Wynne. both of San Francisco.
RIcHTER-JUN NG-In this city. March %, 1910.
by the Rev. II. $. Wilkinson. D. b.. pastor
Howard Street NJ. r. church. Arthur Otto
Richter and Marie Johanna jung. both Of
Chicago. Ill.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, March 3.
1910. br the Rev Dr. j. Nieto, Abe Rosen-
bach and Leoni Marks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
NEWS OF OAKLAND HAYWARD AND SANLEANDRO
CHARGES
IN CHINESE CASE
Prosecuting Official Declares
Periured Testimony Was
Given at Examination

OAKLAND. March 31.-vhsther or
not they were acquainted with Justice
OF the Peace Geary was a question
asked today OF every prospective jury
man in the trial Of Leung Bow. who is
accused of robbing Yee Bing. IN Mel
rose. Geary held the accused man and his
two companions to answer for trial in
spite Of the protest of Deputy Districs
Attorney ". B. Smith. who declared
that the evidence against them was
mass OF perjury and insufficient 10 war
rant a trial
zee Bing, the prosecuting witness.
testified that Philip VI. Walsh, attorney
for the Yee family. had secured the
warrant for the arrest OF the three
Chinese in his own Office. which is also
occupied by Geary. The Oakland police
had investigated the case before this.
and had refused TO make any arrests
Smith maintains that the prosecu-
tion Of the accused Chinese was insu-
gated BY the Yee family az the time
il was at feud with the On Yick tong.
to which the trio belongs. without any
foundation. These charges viii be in
vestigated by Judge Brown during the
course OF Ihe present trial
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
C0UGHED ALL night
TIL This Recipe Was Tried. Cure Fol-
lowed in ; Hours.

TIL This Recipe Was Tried. Cure Fol-
lowed in 5 Hours.
prominent medical man. who suf-
fered with a severe cough and cold
on the lungs, often being kept awake
all night. and weakened by loss of
sleep, finally discovered a simple
formula which viii cure any cough in
five hours by the clock. II is a lax
ative tonic cough syrup which can
be made at home by anyone and the
formula is here given for the benefit
of those who pass sleepless nights in
painful paroxysms. Those who have
tried il say IL is magical, and beats
any high-priced. slow-acting cough
medicine ever sold.
Mix in a bottle one-haIf ounce fluid
wild cherry bark, one ounce COM
pound essence cardioi and three
ounces syrup white pine compound
Take twenty drops every half hour for
four hours Then take one-haIf TO one
teaspoonfui three or four times a day
Give children less according TO age.
This viii tone up and rid the system of
oeep-seated coughs every time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
FREED OF MURDER
ON FIRST BALLOT
Fred Jurgewitz Held TO Have
Been Justified in Staying
c. F. Smith

OAKLAND. March 31.-Hearing the
words that set free Fred Jurgewitz,
the slayer of her husband. Mrs. Claud
F. Smith swooned away this afternoon
in Judge Browns court She had 10
be taken to the receiving hospital for
treatment. so overcome was she by
her failure TO obtain punishment for
the man who shot and killed Smith
several months ago.
The jury that acquitted Jurgewitz
was out only a few minutes and took
only one ballot.
The verdict was expected. as much
testimony given at the trial showed
that Smith had quarreled with Jurge-
witz and had tried TO assault him be-
fore the shooting took place. Fur
thermore, after he was shot Smith ed-
mitted that he had got what he de-
served. While on his deathbed at the
receiving hospital he boasted of his
conquest of Mrs. Jurgewitz- His fam
lily was bent on Furnishing Jurgewitz
for killing him. however. and engaged
Attorney Lin S. Church to assist IN
the prosecution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
FORMER JUDGE INSISTS
ON GOING TO JAIL
Was Indicted on Three Counts
Charging Bribery

COLUMBUS, O., March 31-John T
Gale, former probate judge and presi-
dent OF the Ruggles-Gale company OF
Columbus, who was indicted WEDNESDAY y
on three counts charged with giving
bTibes 10 George E. Woods, applied al
the courthouse today 10 give himself up
He insisted on going to Jail, saying he
would ask no man 70 go his bond
Frank Gale, son OF the former Judge
finally persuaded his father 10 sign the
bond and he was released
Harry E. King of Cleveland, former
clerk in the state railroad commits
sioner's Office, who was indicted with
Gale, pleaded not guilty and gave bond
in $4,000.
Gale was indicted for alleged bribery
amounting TO about s345 and including
scores Of small amounts
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
STUDENTS WILL STAGE
PLAY TO GATHER FUNDS

BERKELEY, March s1-"His Excel
lency the Governor viii be staged in
Kellogg hall in the Berkeley high
school May 8 by the senior class to Sc
cure funds for piano that the MONDAY
concerts may be continued. Tryouts
for the play. which will be coached by
Fred Carlyle. viii begin tomorrow aft
eTnoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, March 3I-The fol-
lowing army orders were issued yes
terdav: Second Lieutenant George II.
Brett, Philippine scouts. recently ap-
pointed, Will report about April 81 20
the commanding officer at Fort Han
cock for temporary duty, and on being
retired therefrom viii proceed TO Ma
mia on the transport leaving San Fran
cisco about May 3. reporting on his
arrival at Manila 10 the commanding g
general Of the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
WANTS WATER FOR
NEW fIREHOUSES
Berkeley Council Asks Corpora
ton to Install Mains for
Protection OF City

BERKELEY. March 31.-For the pur-
pose OF securing the consent of the
Peoples water company for the install
lation of $4,000 worth OF water mains
the city council met with Engineer H
Wilhelm and c. D. Maloney OF the cor
poration this afternoon. Estimates
were gone over and the proposal OF
the council laid before the representa-
tives of the company.
Seven new fire stations are 10 be built
here. and the company has been asked
to lay mains for better fire protection
in the districts which surround the fire.
houses.
The new stations will be established
in the Northlands and Claremont tracts.
the factory district in West Berkeley,
the section having Grove and Delaware
streets as a center and in the south
western and Northwestern portions OF
the city. The council is also consider
ing a proposal to establish a district In
La Iona park.
The company has made no reply TO
the councils demand. as estimates OF
cost have to be prepared.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
MARRYING COUNT" GETS
EIGHT YEARS IN PRISON
Riverside Woman Among Vic.
tins of Bigamist

NEW YORK, March 3L-Eight years
IN the New Jersey state prison was
the sentence imposed by Judge Blair
in Jersey city today upon Emil Karl
Won Muller, the marrying count" who
was convicted Tuesday of bigamy. The
testimony showed that Won Muller
married various women. one OF whom
was Paula Wood Powers OF Riverside.
Cal Won Muller took his sentence
cooiiy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

CHANGED WITH BURGLARY-Philiip Wheat
land entered the home Of Mrs I. Hultsberg.
moving and stole handbag. Policeman J. F.
Floyd arrested Wheatland on charge Of
hurglary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

Save money for summer vacation
Patronize Oakland's furniture dealer,
H SchelIhaas- Eleventh street
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

LAMP EXPLoDEs, CAUSING BLAzE-oakland.
March 31--The explosion Of lamp used By
NJ Uchida. japanese cobbler. in heating his
tools. set FIRE this afternoon TO a small build
ing at $50 East Twentieth street doing $50
damage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Former Mayor Marries

ALAMEDA. March 3L-The wedding
Of Edward K Taylor, former mayor
of this city. and Mrs Anna P Sizer
was celebrated this evening at S
o'cIock at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs E. F. Nissen. Versailles avenue
and Van Buren street
The ceremony, which was read by
Rev. WiIlsie II Martin OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church. was wit
messed by y guests. The bride was
attended by Mrs. Elmer E. Johnson as
Eaztron OF honor. The bridegroom was
supported by Z T. Nissen. A recep-
ton and supper followed the mar
rage
AFTER returning from their honey
moon Mr. and Mrs Taylor will occupy
an apartment at the corner OF Santa
Clara avenue and Lafayette street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
DEATHS

ANDERsoE-ln this ctr. Swan Anderson. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
When a Zoo Helps.
rom the st. Louis Times.

From the ST. Louis Times.
The man who is. trying to decide where
he wishes to settle; the manufactures
who is giving consideration to the best
means of obtaining good help-these are
generally brought to the deciding point by
comparatively simple steps. There is al
ways the question of schools and
churches. Of city water, of rent rates. of
the cost Of living generally. But perhaps
more insistent than any Of these is the
question of recreatiOn-Of amusement.
The city which can offer the greatest
variety Of amusements, with certain in
expensive or free entertainments, is the
city toward which every mans mind
turns. Existence means a place where
one may live. Life means a place where
one may find pleasures. The idea of a
zoo is not complicated one, and there
who care nothing for so simple a form
of entertainment as a, collection of ami
mails. But the average man, as the ex-
perience Of every large city shows, likes
a zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

gressional session. or before the session
began, and canvassed all differences and
endeavored to reach a basis of agree
ment Had the House leaders known
precisely where the Senate leaders stood
their work might have shown a dispo-
sition on their part to meet the Senate
leaders half way.
So now There are still differences in
the democratic party about the tariff
The only agreement is that the Payne
law should be revised. But In what way,
and to what extent? Why not give Sen
ator Bailey and his friends chance to
express themselves at the same time
Mr.. Clark and his friends are outlining
their position?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
The Hours of Clerical Labor.

CnqueStfondbly the government has
legal right to impose additional hours
of work on the departmental clerks,
without limit. 4 statute is in force
which fixes d minimum limit of seven
hours of labor for all employees of the
public service and specifically authoriz-
ing department chiefs to designate in
dividuals to work beyond the stated
hours in order TO meet emergencies.
Thus the entire force can be kept at
work eight hours or nine hours a day.
while individuals may be held to their
desks beyond such periods.
But in the exercise of this privilege
of working the clerks virtually without
limit il is to be expected that the
government will exercise ordinary
business Judgment. No employer of
labor who understands his best inter
ests regards it as an economy to tax
his helpers unduly. The wise employ
er. indeed. studies the working con-
ditiOns. measures the capacities of his
people. and. abandoning all rule
thumb modes of adjustment, UNDER
takes to get the best rather than the
most work. In some lines of labor
both mental and physical, it is impos-
sible TO set certain limit of hours as
dred clerks there may be twenty-five
who can easily work eight hours a day,
fifty who can work seven, and twenty
five who can perform their best results in
six. Some work taxes the nervous
system. other kinds call upon the phys
zeal forces. Some forms of labor strain
the eyes; again the fingers tire after
certain length of time spent in unre-
hitting toll
Here and there through the depart
ments are exceptionally efficient peo-
pie who can work rapidly and accu-
rately without firing for eight and
nine hours day and repeat this per-
Torrance day after day for years But
1t is unjust and unwise to attempt to
establish the hours of labor for the
whole force with reference to the ca
pacities of such clerks. If the govern
ment could fill it's offices exclusively
with men and women of this type it
might profitably extend the working
hours. Obviously it cannot, and it
should adjust its working schedule &C
cording to the average of ability, leav-
ing always a margin of safety, and
having consideration at every stage
for the health and for the peace of
mind of the force.
The imposition of an additional half
hour upon the departmental clerks
will leave them discouraged and dis
contented. No one can blame them for
feeling disgruntled. A few may show
especial zeal and affect satisfaction at
the change in order to curry favor with
superiors. There are such time servers
in every office, public and private. But
the government will not get the equiv
alent in work Of the additional time
exacted. 1t will be fortunate if it gets
as much in quantity and quality as be-
fore. Far better a contented, healthy
force, working seven hours, than
disconnected. ill-nourished insufficient
~ rested force working eight and
smarting under a sense of injustice.
These are business considerations that
seriously affect the financial welfare of
the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
That Confidential Report.

The only thing actually exciting about
the War Department. confidential report
respecting our imp. eparedness tor war is
the statement that it contains something
new. What may that be? What has
been overlooked by those who have open
~ been discussing the subject for a full
decade? And what. with our open ports.
our welcome to foreign visitors and our
way of showing them around, remains
for any foreigner to learn whose curios-
ity leads in that direction? But the
question relates to the situation rather
than to the report. What is Congress
going to do about 1t?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
A Democratic Tariff Conference

The democratic members Of the next
House will caucus in January respecting
their course a year hence on the tariff
question. Would it not be well for them
to invite their brethren of the Senate,
and thus broaden the discussion?
The Wilson bill Of 1894 was prepared
by the democratic members Of the ways
and means committee apparently with
out knowledge of or care for the attitude
Of the democrats Of the Senate. 1t
seemed to be assumed that whatever the
House did In revising the Mckinley law
would be Endorsed by the Senate. Was
not the party committed by the platform
Of 1892. the Senate along with the House?
But that assumption was a surface
generalization. The party had stood to-
gether during the campaign. but really
was not united on the tariff question.
There were democratic senator's I'm wide
disagreement with the democratic leaders
of the House. Mr.. German and Mr.. w.
l.. Wilson were miles apart. The former
was of the Randall school of protection
ists while the latter was of the Carlisle
school Of revenue tariff reformers.
AS soon, therefore, as the House bill
reached the Senate a row broke out.
Mr. German and his friends proceeded
to recast 1t to conform to their views.
In vain cid Mr. Wilson and his friends
protest, quoting from the party platform
and years Of party professions. Mr..
German and his friends were obdurate.
AS a last resort the House leaders ap-
pealed to Mr.. Cleveland, and with great
vigor OF phrase Mr.. Cleveland entered
the lists on the Houses side. All in vain
Mr.. German and his friends replied In
kind. and forced the measure as amended
| by them on the statute books.
There would probably have been
row in any circumstances. but 1t might
not have been SO hot or disastrous If the
two factions of the party had met in
conference 1T an early dav in the con.