davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
TO EXAMINE DOGS HEAD
FOR TRACES OF RABIES

To ascertain If there are any symp-
toms of rabies in the animals head, DIR.
Herbert B.. Vail. township physician of
Belleville, today said that he would
have a thorough examination made of
the dog, which bit little George Haef-
ner, the ~3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Haefner,- of II Dow street, Belle
vile, last Sunday, almost tearing the
boys ear off.
The canine, which was owned by
Patrick Fin, of q Daw street, vas shot
and killed this morning by Chanceman
Harry Jakes.
The boy is still under the care of a
physician, but apparently is steadily
improving. DIR. Vail communicated
with Health Inspector w. Brand Smith
and ordered hat the dog be kept under
close scrutiny by the officials for about
three weeks, in an effort to observe II
there were any indications of rabies
in it.
When Inspector Smith asked Chief
OF Police Michael Flynn about the ami
NAL he learned that Jakes had just
killed it. The police went to the Finn
home, and the dog was not there. They
subsequently discovered it to be in the
stable of Otto Groner, at 1872 Washing
ton avenue. Acting on orders from
Chief Flynn, Jakes seized the canine,
took it to his W place, and there
ended its life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
DEATHS DELAY
CAUSES AGED MAN
TO HANG HIMSELF
Peter Kaennerer, III and 10,
Found Dead Suspended
from Bedp0st.

Discouraged by illness and old age,
Peter Kaennerer, 20 years Did. commit
ted suicide today by hanging himself
from a bedpost in the home of his SON
in-law. Charles APPEL, with whom he
lived at 4ss Clinton avenue.
When the old mar failed to come
down this morning as usual APPEL be-
gan a search for him. and found him
hanging from a bedpost. He had placed
one end of the rope over the bedpost
and noosed the other end about his
neck. He then cramped up his body
and soon choked to death
County Physician Mckenzie and the
Sixth Precinct police were notified and
the body was taken TO Holes morgue.
Mr.. APPEL declared this morning that
he knew of no motive for the act. He
said that his father-in-law had lived
with him and his family and his
brother-law, Christopher Blanks fam
lily. for the past eight years. The old
man. he said, was independently sit
uated. and had retired from active
business four years G Last night
before going to bed he seemed to be
in the best of spirits. and did not indi-
cate by his actions that he eontem-
plated the deed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
FORT SIGNS
EIGHT MORE MEASURES.
Woman's R~eformatOry Bill Re-
Especial TO the Newark start
ceives Executives Signature.

TRENTON, April 1.-Governor Fort
today signed the following bills:
Senate 1876. by Senator Brown, giving
the State Board Of Health power to
supervise over sale of cream and
skinned milks.
Senator Lewis's, No 1888. pertaining
to the sale of lands under judicial pro
ceedings-
Assemblyman Bakers, No. 335-Pro-
viding for the payment of the costs OF
special elections in first-class counties.
Senator Ackerman's, No. 113-For the
erection of a woman's reformatory.
Senator Leavitt's. No. 226-Appro-
~priating $500 for preserving original
Civil War records.
Senator Princes. No. 1s2-Correcting
the defect in the Columbus Day bill,
passed last year.
Senator Lesvitt's. No. 2sl-Providing
for the purchasing of additional land
for the State capitol.
Assemblyman Walsh's, No. S54-
Amending election law in reference TO
the printing Of ballots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
NEW GRAND JURY !
LIKELY TO RENEW
OVERLOOK PROBE
Searching Arrangement Of C0un.
ty Officials Rum0red in
Asylum Presentment.

That the presentn1ent TO be turned
into the Court of Oyer and TerTninsr
before Chief Justice Gunmere tomor-
row morning when the grand jury Is
discharged, after a session
of a dozen weeks, viii be one of the
hottest in the history of the county
and will scorch some of the county
officials that are said 10 be responsible
for the condition Of affairs in the hos
pitai for the insane at 0verbrook. ID
reported by those who are supposed to
know. At the same time its contents
are kept secret, and all that Is known
about it is that it will be as long an
it will be hot and give particular at
tention TO the much-dra wn-out probe
which promised so much n Ia now
said to have been barren of practical
results as far as the ~freeholders are
concerned.
While 1t is still insisted that true
bills have been found against certain
OF their employees, several inspectors
and a contractor, it is asserted that the
two committees Of the Board of Free
holders most involved, the committee
on public buildings and the committee
on county hospitals, have escaped with
nothing worse than the exeor1ating
which, it is expected. will be melted out
in the presentment.
At the same time, however, hers
may be some surprises In store for
somebody and the lightning. which
came pretty near striking the free
holders during n time of the in
vestigation. may hit unexpectedly
1t may be. too. that h grand jury,
while refusing to return indictments
against the freeholders. may say in its
presentment that it would be worth
while for its successor 20 lock still
further into the matter and push the
probe during the next term.
The successors of the outgoing body
will be sworn into Office before the
chief justice Tuesday morning, and 10
court may then charge h new lot or
twenty-three citizens 10 sc ahead n
see whether they cannot find enough
evidence to warrant them in holding
county officials responsible for cendi-
tons at the asylum, instead of putting
the blame on a few subordinates-
Nc session of the grand jury Is
scheduled for today, the finishing
touches to it's work having been given
to il Wednesday afternoon at the close
of the conference between a delega-
ton of a dozen members and h chief
justice on the asylum probe.
There win b. a meeting OF the COM
mittee on public buildings this after
noon, when. it is expected, that the
special COMMITTEES recently appointed
to confer with the chief justice as TO
the legality of amounting a commits
sion To make an expert examination OF
the construction work at Overlook
will make its arrangements. This spe-
cial committee is made up of Comfy
Supervisor Fred L. Baldwin. Director
Wallace Ougheltree n Freeholder
David A. Mcbride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
sen. BAILEY INTRODUCES
CAMPAIGN GIFT BILL.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Senatol
Bailey today introduced a bill provid'
ing for the publication of campaign
contributions. A similar measure has
been ordered favorably reported by the
House commltte On election of Presi.
dent, vice-President and members o.
Congress. II Chairman Gaines has no
yet presented the report.
The bill is the n which Perry Bel
mont, president of the National Cam
paign Contribution Publicity Associa'
ton, said he had endeavored. without
success, to induce Senator Burrows
chairman OF the Senate committee OF
privileges and elections, to offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
ORANGE POLITICAL STUDY
CLUB is ENTERTAINED.

Members of the Orange Political
study Club were entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Charles w. Fisk,
president of the club, in her home, So
Prospect street, East Orange. There
was a large attendance OF well-known
clubwomen. The house decorations
we're in yellow. the su~ffragettes' color.
jonquils being used in %profusion. AS
sisting Mrs. Fisk in receiving were Mrs.
Chandler Sexton. founder of the club;
Mrs. Maurice S. Decker, formerly presi-
den of the organization; Mrs. Edward
Chamberlain. DR.. Mary d. Hussey,
Mrs. Frederick Colvin. Mrs. Eugene G
West. Miss Eva Blakeslee, Mrs. George
I. Jeffrey, Mrs. William B. Donnell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01

business of his charge without taking
into his confidence any of the mem
bers. This allowed suspicious to be
voiced as to the disposition of funds
and misunderstanding to arise. He
hoped none of the candidates would
err in a similar manner. but at the
same time he impressed them with the
necessity of recognizing themselves as
the executive head of the church Of
which they would be pastor and seeing
that the affairs of the church were con
Quoted in a thoroughly businesslike
manner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
DRIVER AFTER DROPPED
REINS KICKED BY HORSE

While STOPPING to pick a pair OF
reins that had fallen from the seat OF
a wagon that he was driving, Henry
Hickman, 26 years old, of III Spruce
street, was kicked in the leg by a
horse at Broad and Orange streets.
He was removed to st. Michaels
HOSPITAL in the Second Precinct patrol
wagon, where his injury was dressed,
and was then sent home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
INDIAN SUES FOR LOSS OF
BANKER'S-DAUGHTER WIFE.

MUSKOGEE. Okla, April lit be-
came known today that John Zufall. a
wealthy young Cherokee Indian, charg-
ing that his wife's relatives had induced
her TO leave him, filed sui yesterday
against c. B. McClusky, the girls
father, who is a Kansas City banker;
S. Is. McClusky, her uncle. and Adolph
Hill, another uncle, of Ardmore. Okla.
The suit asks SIS. 900 damages.
In Muskogee Zufall first met the
bankers daughter. Her parents OBJ
jected to the Indians attentions to her
and sent her to Belmont College, at
Nashville, Tenn. Zufall followed her
and last November they were married.
A month later she went to her mothers
home on a visit and did not returq 10
Zufall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01

and Mrs. Henry Porter, members of
the club, and Miss Emma Richards, of
Newark, president of the Essex County
Woman's Suffrage Association.
The club on Tuesday next will meet
in the home of Mrs. Donnell, 81 High
street, Orange, when an address will be
given by Miss Leonora O'Reilly, vice.
president of the Woman's Trade Union
League, OF New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
THROUGH WITH POLAR
TRIPS, SAYS PEARY

CHICAGO. April 1.-commander Rob-
ert e. Peary, who arrived In Chicago
today, in an Interview declared that
he vas positively through with polar
explorations for all time.
{ Il am absolutely at the end Of my
career as an explorer" said he. Re
ports that ! am 10 lead an expedition
into the antarctic regions are not true,
and / certainly do not contemplate an
other trip to the North Pole
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
ETNA's ERUPTION CONTINUES

CATANIA. April IA river Of lava
from the active craters Of Mt. Etna
today invaded Lisi Plain. flowing in the
direction of Cisterna and Regina Bor-
relic does not appear to be in danger
Another stream is advancing slowly
toward Mt Nocilla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
TAFT TO VISIT NEGRO COLLEGE.

WASHINGTON, April President
Taft today promised Representative
OF Pennsylvania, that he would
visit the commencement exercises OF
Lincoln University, a colored institu-
tion, in Chester county, Pennsylvania,
near the Maryland line, The exercises
will AXE place the last Of May.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-22
Money Il Isrl.

While neighbors were gather
ing about his premises at Ameri-
can Fork, Utah, Friday, tosview
fire that threatened speedily
to consume his barn, John ].
ones made desperate efforts to
force his way into the flames
that he might rescue hidden
treasure. AS the blaze died
down Jones, finally subdued in
his frenzy. astopished those
about him by the intelligence
that a roll OF currency amount
ing to $4,000, his savings of
many years, had been lost in the
FIRE.
Unknown to his family. Jones
had concealed the money in an
old stove pipe. About a month
ago. when suddenly stricken
with heart failure, he attempted
to tell his wife and children of
the fortune in store for them,
but the shock of his illness had
left him speechless. Recovering
some days later, however, Jones
decided to keep the secret for a
future time, hoping meanwhile
to add to the competence by his
industry.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-22

A half-grown boy in town who
is the owner of 22-calibre rifle
has amused himself by taking
pot shots at smaller children
with BIB bird shot, the fancy
took him. AS yet his aim has
not been sufficiently true to in
jure any of the other youngsters,
but he is known, and unless he
quits the dangerous amusement
he will get himself or others into
serious trouble. In any case, un-
less he stops the practice. his
name will be published. Since
the above was written the Her
aid learns that he has succeeded
in shooting one boy in the eye.
The town authorities should in
vestigate this matter, and if the
boy has transgressed the law he
should be taught a lesson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-22

L. A. Critch6eld, near Birch
Springs, Ave miles south Of Oak
ley, is installing a strengthening
plant which will be convenience
to the sheepmen hereabout, and
undoubtedly a profitable ven
ture for himself. The plant will
be a 14machine arrangement,
will be run by a 6-horse power
engine. will cost about $4,000,
and will be ready for business
about May 5th. It's capacity is
1900 head of sheep sheared
daily, and MIR. Critchheld has
10000 head Of sheep already
booked for shearing this season.
When in operation about 20
men Will be regularly employed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-22


Il it Is true that . prophet IL not
without honor except 10 his own
country. it is also trne that If that
prophet were trying for athletic su-
premacy in public contest, ne could
do much better work amid familiar
surroundings and when encouraged
by the plaudits and applause OF his
own friends and neixhbors
The baseball game here Saturday
between the students from the Al.
bion State Normal and the home
team was close and interesting
one from start to finish, and that
the visitors were beaten by score
OF to Z WIS not through any fault
o their playing, but rather TO II &
9 'perior work Of the home boys
Following was the score by innings.
OAKLEY
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-22
Scar LAKE County AIlsrney !.

Charles E Harris, county at
torney Of Bear Lake county, re-
ports Montpelier and Bear Lake
county SO prosperous and the
people so happy and contented
that it has become necessary to
urge good men to become candi-
dates for Office and when they
do accept a position it is at con-
siderable personal sacrifice.
He states that the Democrats
OF that county have formed no
opinion on the gubernatorial
fight. though Judge Brady had
many friends before it became
known that he would not get in
to the race. Mr., Alexander has
a large following from thatcoun-
ty, he declares. on account of the
great race he made two years
ago.
Among the Republicans Gov
ernor Brady has much the lead,
he thinks, though O'Nell h a S
me friends in Montpelier,
where there was more sentiment
against the local option law,
the opponents OF that law favor
ing O'Neil because they do not
regard him as being favorable to
anything more stringent than
the present law with a leaning
the other way.
In local politics of Bear Lake
county Mr.. Harris believes that
Senator Pugmirc will be re-elec,
ted to the state senate and that
some other good democrats will
be sent to the house.
Mr.. Harris is receiving favor
able mention as democratic
NO ninee for congressman thi,
tall Capital News.
I he writer decade age
worked with Mr.. Harris. Hi.
Judgment as printer is fine, and
no doubt is improved politically
by his later legal training.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-22
Notico to Parents and Guard.
lane

In order to avoid q general
quarantine in Oakley and su-
burbs. yon are hereby requested
to keep all children having
whooping cough off the etreets,
not to allow them attending
school. Sunday school, meetings
nor any public assembly, what
ever. Any household having
any person. child or adult, with
any eruptive disease, no matter
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-22

Washington, April IA Executive
sessions and preliminary discussion
of the program aud plans occupied
the first day OF The forty second
annual convention of the Nation al
American Woman Suffrage associa
ton. This evening President Taft
will deliver an address before the
sutfrAgists. He accepted The in
vitation with the distinct under
standing that he is not to be repre-.
scented as favoring votes for women.
The present convention is note.
able Tor the large number Of society
women aud women of wealth who
are in attendance
Never before haye women Of such
wealth and social position lourneyed
TO the national capital to press their
cause Many of the woman who are
AT tendirg the convention from New
York represent today the pr oudest
names OF the Manhattan Four Hun
dred Their presence will be cele
DRAFTED by Washington society Will
round Of social functions. Man,
OF the society Gelegat will veal
their most fetching toiIettes to tn,
convention and they hope to CONVEX,
many statesmen by showing then
that 1t is OF only the masculine
! type Of woman who waots the bal.
lot.
There is another and more pOten,
reason for the fair suffrageites wear
ing their most ele )orate cost mas,
For the first time the five hundred
delegates will appear in person be
fore the senate They will present
to the upper house 10 congress thu
giant petition for which names bsv
be n gathered for several YEAR
ON every state in the Union TIL,
petition praying for universal sui
frage contdins ever one million
names Its presentation will mari
an epoch N the suffrage movmen
IN this country
The following statement was is
sued. setting forth The growth O
the suffrage movement Throughout
world
Women born in England, Scot
land, Ireland, Wales, Cauadi
ID nmark, Sweden and Iceland an
voting N municipal elections. w
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-22

Mn. Ann B. Wilson, widow
Of the late Robert Wilson passed
to higher life April 14th, at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Olive Harper. Funeral services
were held in the stake tabernacle
on the 18th inst. The speakers
were Nj. O. Funk. Frank Brimm,
A, G. Smith and w. r. Lee. She
leaves 8 children, all grown and
married. She was highly re-
spected. and had hosts OF friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-22

of phrenhlogy Henry ward .Beecher.
"Not to know yourself phrenoligicall,
will keep you standing on the Bridge I
Signs all your life. Andrew Carneei,
III never knew had An inventive tai
ent until Prof. o. S. Fowler. examine,
my head and told me so. Twas strange
to myself until then"-Thomas A. Edi-
son.
II am on the path laid out for me by 4
phrenologist manv years ago, and AN
not ashamed of it"-Dr Parkhurst
Whetheryou believe in phrenology or
not, O. S. Fowler was a reader of cha
acter. He started me out in life when
l was young man."-Dr James J.
Hughes, in an address to the students al
the L. d, S. University.
when man knows himself, he know
what to do. Phremology tells him whJ
he s."-ChAuncey Depew.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-22

stock on the national forest ie
serves without permit. They
demurred tn the indictments on
the ground the law under which
the regulntional are made is
unconstitutional in t hat it
undertakes to delegats legisla-
tive power to administrative
officers, The courts sustained
the demurrers and the United
States appealed to the supreme
court, which affirmed the deci-
sion of the lower court by an
even division of the justices,
there being four fer affirmance
and four against, the ninth
member not sitting.
mo written opinion was
rendered and could not be in
nature of the case. because Of
the division OF the justices.
Being evenly divided their de-
cision merely amounted to an
affirmance of the lower court on
these particular cases, without
any binding force in any sub
sequept case that may arise for
violation of the regula atoms Of
the secretary governing grazing
on the national forests. 1t
shonll be perfectly clear that il
Judge Wellburn 1.-THE trial Judge
has refused to sustain the de-
m lrrer and the defendants had
appealed the case to the supreme
court, this decision would have
been affirmed with equal force.
1T is the intention OF = the
secretary OF agriculture to re-
quest the attorney general &c
bring another similar case be.
fore the supreme court as soor
as one arises, in the hope there
may be full bench and that &
final and authoritative decision
of the court will be rendered
Pending the time the suprem.
court renders such a decision
the regulation will continue to
be enforced to full extent as il
the past, and no change will b,
made IN the present system o
regulating grazing on the ma
tional forest unless it is causet
by the specific act of congress.
"rhe national forester state,
the courts do not question tn,
right of the government to en-
force it's regulations by civil &C
tions, but clearly violations O
these regulations cannot be helC
as criminal nor punishable o.
such
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-22
lnperIaal il SAeepncn.

Foreseeing endless litigation
unless sheep raisers clear "
understand the full import OF
the recent decision of the federal
supreme court in the Grimaud-
Carajous case relative to graz
ing on public lands. the Ameri
can Sheep Breeders association
publishes an explanatory letter
received from Forester II. l..
Graves, Mr.. Graves says:
AS you may know, the de-
fendants were indicted bv the
federal grand jury for driving
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-22

ask ~ Am~ricon women To reCl0uix~
The W. divide movement for rqual
suffrage. to recognize what It means
shat the women Of Turkey are
throwing IF their wells. the women
o. China awakening from their i'm
memorial lstharRy, the women Of
England in rebellion, the women Of
Germany, France, Italy, Belgium,
the Netherlands, Austria. Hungary,
Bulgaria, Russia. Switzerland,
Natal, and Cope Colony organized
and using the engine Of the press TO
influence public opinion and enforce
their claim TO the ballot.
Turning our eyes homeward
from the spectacle OF the federated
women Of the civilized world de-
manding voice in Kovernmen., "a
must acknowledges that in nc
country is the vote for women more
imperative tor race preservaiion
national protec' ion, and national
honor than ia thu United States,
This year woman has been
nominated as = member 81 the
municipal council ia Pssris: woman
IA filing the office Of mayor 10 All
Engish city, aud il number OF serving
as aldermen
an our own country, women are
voting for the first time in the state
Of Michigan on questions Of iOca
taxation, while in Washington
Oregon, South Dakota and Okla
huml, suffrage embellishments TO the
state constitutions are pending II
California ON the Pacific coast, anC
in Greater New York, on the
Atlantic, women suffrage parties
mark the second epoch in the history
Ut the suffrage movement on thi,
continent. From Chicago, radiatinf
north, east. south and west, there II
going out an Influence which |.
making the social settlements OF ou
country centers Of political influence
III Spokane, New York and Bait
more, political settlement are unde
way; from one of the great pres
centers OF the world. New Yorl
| City, suffrage propaganda is travelin,
Through all the civilized countries
and in its N. W York headquarters
the National American Woma
Suffrage association is receivin,
news of an unprsceedert ted risln
suffrage sentiment from men an
women belonging to all the grea
nations Of the earth.
"Our cause is univeral it majest
is intrinsic, its logic is unanswerabls
its success is sure. Let the womel
of America come tog ether IN thu
year 1910, consecrated anew to tn
sup erb hone Of humanity which lie
in full democracy.