davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
BUBBLES" FOUND
WHILE POSSE IS
LOOKING FOR HIN
Little Bloomfield Lad Picked Up
in Nutley After Long
Tramp.

Henry Trautfetter, the 6-year-old son
of Mrs. Mary Trautfetter, a widow, IT
227 Franklin avenue, Bloomfield, wan
dered away last night from the town
and was found several hours later IN
Nutley by the police. He was kept at
the police station until the police or
Bloomfield were notified and later he
was claimed by his mother, who was
overjoyed when she learned that he
was safe.
The lad, who is called Bubbles" by
his playmates and companions at
Brookside School. had been with an
older boy to the store. Bubbles told
him he knew his way home. He babe
his friend goodnight and continued on.
Instead, however, of going up Frank
lin avenue toward home he lost his
bearings and must have journeyed up
Morris place to Bay avenue and then
along Myrtle avenue to Watching ave-
nue.. He kept on across the bridge over
the Morris canal and into Nutley. The
little fellow was completely exhausted
when found.
During his absence there was much
excitement in and about the Trautfetter
home. Mrs. Trautfetter became hyster-
ical. A posse was organized among
the neighbors and the woods between
Bloomfield and Nutley were searched
by men carrying torches and lanterns.
1t was feared hat he had fallen into
the canal. and its banks were trav-
ersed by the posse. Bubbles" a
walked more than four miles when he
was found. He is none the worse for
his experience today.
All Henry could say when picked up
was that his name was "Hennery," and
his fact he proclaimed loudly. He had
a sirloin steak, minus wrapper, under
his arm and wanted to go home to his
mama"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
ORDER MILK DEALER TO
DISCONTINUE BUSINESS

Owing to a case of typhoid fever in
his family Henry Hoffmeister, a milk
dealer, of Avondale road, Nutley, was
forbidden to continue his business yes
terday afternoon by Health Inspector
Ernest Faith, and a helper of the in
spector disinfected the dealers outfit
of bottles and cans this morning. After
satisfying themselves the place vas all
right, the health physician gave Hoff-
meister permission to resume business
tomorrow. The child who is i'll was
taken to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
PENNSY MAY NOT
BUILD fine NEW
DEPOT, AFTER ALL
Harrison Will Probably Have to
Be COntented With Small
Structure.

Harrison people may not after all
have the fine station they had hoped
to get from h Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at South Fourth street, on
the new high-speed line. Tired of try
ing to effect a settlement of the diff
Guilty between Peter Walker and John
Thumm, it is said hat the company,
now pressed for time, will abandon its
intended purchase of the Walker prop
erty and content itself with erecting a
plain station above South Fourth street
after the style of the New York ele-
waited railroad stations.
Walker bought his property at 600
South Fourth street three years ago
from John Thumm. paying, it is said.
5000 for it. He has a family of a
dozen and is compelled to exc a living
from a little store, having had his eye
sight impaired while at work some
years ago, He paid Thumm some cash
on account and arranged to pay the
remainder in periodical instruments,
with interest.
When the railroad company offered
him SO, 900 for the property he went
to Thumm and offered to pay him all
that was due him, and a bonus besides.
Thumm, it is claimed, was so much
chagrined at having lost a chance to
sell the place to the company and
making the profit for himself that he
refused to release Walker from his
agreement.
Efforts were made by Assemblyman
Edward Kenny, counsel for Walker,
and by Harrison Town Counsel Michael
IT. Barrett to induce Thumm to let
Walker sell the property. but Thumm,
it is said, would not yield, refused a
lump sum with interest, and insisted
on Walker continuing the payments for
years no come. Much indignation is
exps<ssed at Thumm's attitude, es-
Acially since the town is to be a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
BENJAMIN KIRK.

Benjamin Kirk, n years old, a life
long resident of Caldwell, died at his
home in Central avenue, that town,
last night. Asthma was the cause of
death. The funeral services will take
place from his late home, Friday after
noon, at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Horace
Quillin. pastor of the Caldwell Baptist
Church, officiating. Besides a widow
Mr.. Kirk is survived by five children.
They are Charles Kirk. of Washington.
ID. c.; Mrs. Watson Beach and Mrs.
George Burtis, of Caldwell; Mrs. Frank
Upton, Of Glen Ridge, and Benjamin
Kirk. jr.. Of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
FIRE DISCOVERED in
OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH,

The timely discovery of a fire be-
tween the boards on the first floor of
the old and now disused Catholic
church on Matthews street, Orange, to-
day saved the building from probably
total destruction. The firemen prompt
Iy answered an alarm and by ripping
up much of the hoor n by using the
chemical engine the blaze was extin-
guished before it made much Roadway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
MRS. CAROLINE A. HAYS.

Mrs. Caroline A. Hays. widow of
John A. Hays. who lived at the Hill
side House, Montclair, died last night
In the S4th year of her age after a long
Illness. She is survived by WI nieoes,
Mrs. Sarah Mcneil and Miss Jennie
Mcneil. She lived in Montclair six
teen years. Funeral services will be
held at Wilde Memorial Chapel on Fri
day afternoon 1t 2:30 o'clock, Inter
ment will be at Rosedale Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
CASE NON.SUITED.

Judge Mountain, in the East Or
ange District Court, yesterday nom
suited the case of Walter e. Kirby,
of Montclair, against Edward A. Clark
for the recovery Of 5000, which Kirby
alleges he paid the defendant to bind
an agreement of sale between them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
CROWD WATCHES sTEEpLH.JAcK.

A steeplejack making alterations on
the spire of the First Presbyterian
Church, Orange, yesterday, attracted
the attention of many pedestrians, who
stood and CAPPED at the man in his
lofty perch. AT one time h man a
100 persons watching him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Requiem for Deceased Members.

Members of Division No. A, A. o.
of Harrison, are requested to attend
annual requiem mass for depar
members to be solemnized tomorl
morning at the Church of the II
Cross, Harrison, at s o'clock. Mem
of Divisions Nos. 10 and IA are alsd
vited to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES,

TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAKES,
City Hall.
Newark, N. j., October 10, 1910.
This office will be open from Thursday, Oc-
tober 20, 1915, until April II, 1911, for the recep-
ton of taxes for 1910.
Particular attention is called to the follow
ing requirements of law:
If paid on or before the thirty first day OF
October. one ID per cent. will be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day of
November, one-half Ga) of one a. per cent. will
be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day o. De-
cember, the exact amount of tax.
If not paid on or before the twentieth day OF
December, interest at the rate OF twelve Q2)
per cent. per annum will be added.
If not paid on or before April IA, 1911, war
rants will be issued with three C) per cent.
penalty, justice and collectors fees, in adj
dition to ten $40 cents cost of publication, en-
each amount personal.
Office open from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Saturdays from 8 a m. to 70 m.
ROBERT l. ROSS.
--- Racaiuar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-20

You don't give your conscience
enough credit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-20
SAYS MARRIAGE
IS UNDERRATED
DR.. c. c. sALEEBY ADDRESSES
SOCIAL PURITY FOLK
IN LONDON.

London, July 16.-"Public morals
is the themes OF conference in prog
ness here under the auspices OF the
national social-purity crusade. Two
points are emphasized-the need of
instruction in the duties of parent
hood and the need of firmer guidance
of boys and girls from IA to II years
of age.
People speak and act all too triv-
tally with reference to marriage, said
the Rev. Edward Lyttleton. head mas
ter of Elton college, for parenthood
should develop willingness for re-
sponsibility and robust readiness to
face the issues of life. Novelists give
young people an untrue expectation
of marriage and starved and per-
verted idea of its meaning"
Education should Danish from the
minds of boys and girls the ignorance
OF parenthood, which destroys or de-
bjlitates so many thousands OF chill
dreu." said DR.. Caleb c. Saleeby. The
mother should be taught not only how
to take care of her child, but how IN
telligently to choose it's father. the
seriousness of marriage is culpaDly
moderated. Wealth and position are
not enough to make good husband
or wife; health and character are in
finitelv more important. Girls should
he cured of the quixotic notion that
thew can save drunkards by marry
ing them"
Former President Nichols OF the
National Union of Teachers said:
bow of IL can leave the day school
lust at the time he is beginning to
learn something State or municipal
aid should be forthcoming to keep
children in school until they are at
least IA years old"
DR.. R. F. Horton urged a more VIDE
spread introduction of clubs and IN
stitutes into which the children could
he gathered on leaving school. Mrs,
Elizabeth M. Cadbury said that Biz
mingham had fifty-three such CLUBS
and called upon other cities TO follow
the example. Every hoy and girl, she
said. should pass cut of the day
school into continuation school and
attendance upon evening school
should be condition of the employ
ment of all boys and girls. Employ
crs everywhere, she added, should be
reused to a sense of responsibility
for the young people they employ.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-20
PARDON
FOR TARASINSK|

Milwaukee, July 16-District At
torney Charles A. A. MCGEE has rec
commended to Governor James O..
Davidson that John Tarasinski BIG
made to serve his full term of 25
years in states prison at Waupun for
completely in the murder of Dominic
Gapinski, director of the Skarb-Sobi-
eski Loan and Trust association and
for the robbery of the concern in
1908.
A complete report on the case was
forwarded by Mr. MCGEE to the gov
.ernor yesterday. Mr.. McGee's chief
reason for recommending that Tara
slnski continue to serve his sentence,
IS the untrustworthiness of the con-
LESSONS of Joseph Marrusik and Ja-
cob Zapaczkowski who, after previ-
onsiy declaring under oath that Tara
sinski was the leader, recently repu-
dated these confessions.
To Attorney E. T. Braun, Mrs. Jea-
ME ldzack, sister of Tarasinski; Far
Their Sylvester j. Downing, chaplain at
Waupun, and T. R. Pyrowski, they de-
clared that Tarasinski was not impli-
Gated.
The two men with Frank Scymczak,
another member OF the party, had
said that Tarasinski planned the
crime and even bought the pistol with
which Gapinski was killed. They said
that none of them had money with
which to purchase the revolver.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-20

lean legation at Tokyo; Maj. Harry
L. Hawthorne, military attache; Com
mander John H. Shipley, naval at
tache; representatives Of the Japan
csc government and seventy members
of the war Office, met the Siberia
down the harbor and escorted her to
her pier.
A crowd of natives and foreigners
lined the shore and adjacent streets
when the guests and the welcoming
party disembarked. Secretary Dickln-
son was greeted cordially and as he
was driven to the American consulate
he was kept busy bowling his acknowi-
edgments. At the consulate an infor-
nal reception was held.
All of the Americans, who include
Brig. Gen. Clarence Edwards, CHIEF OF
the American bureau of insular az
fairs, are we'll and report a good voy-
age
At 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon
the tourists left by train for Tokyo,
where Secretary Dickinson and Mrs.
Dickinson will be guests of the Amer
lean embassy. Last night the whole
party were entertained at dinner by
Count Komura, the foreign secretary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-20
BALLOON POLES FALL
KILLS YOUNG BOY

Mondovi, Wis, July 16.-Palmer
Olson, a 12-year-old boy from Eau
Claire visiting relatives here was in
stantly killed by balloon pole fall
ing at a carnival here. Pearl Stuckey,
with the Carnival company, had just
started to raise the balloon when a
guy stake pulled out and heavy tel
phone pole fell into the crowd. All
had narrow escapes but young Olson,
whose head was crushed and legs
broken.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-20

ton of fire-resisting buildings at a
cost of $79,105,100; Brooklyn third,
$54,658,721; Philadelphia fourth, $42,
SOTO; st. Louis fifth, $z2, 1929;
and San Francisco sixth, $13, 124,9 1887.
The average cost of new fre-resfst-
ing buildings in the Is cities report
ing the greatest cost for this class
ranged from $3,151 in Philadelphia
to $65,384 in New York. In new
brick buildings Brooklyn was second,
Chicago third, and Philadelphia
fourth. In stone buildings, New York
was second and San Francisco third.
In concrete buildings Seattle was
second and Philadelphia third
The number of permits issued in
81 cities increased from 174,594 in
1908, when there was a decrease
from 1907 of 1851 to 213,498 in
1909, a gain of 3S,9O4, or 1928 per
cent. The number of permits or
buildings does not seem to bear any
definite relation to the cost of the
operations, as several cities showing
increases in cost of buildings showed
decreases in number of permits or
buildings, while some of those show
ing decreases in cost showed in
creases in number of permits or
buildings.
The average cost of operations I'M
der the total permits issued in 81
cities was $3.50, in 1909, against
$3,243, in 1908. In New York the
average cost per building was $24,
387 in 1909, against $19,305 in 1908 !;
in Chicago it was, $4,341 in 1909
against $6,327 in 1908; in Brooklyn
$4,672 in 1909, against $4,259 in
1908; in Philadelphia, $2,480 in 1909
against $2,107 in 1908; in San Fran
cisco. $4,536 in 1909, against $4,7O6
in 1908.
For the first time an at
tempt was made to collect statis-
tics of the building operations by
character of buildings and also by
additions, alterations, and repairs to
each class of buildings. Figures re-
ported from 128 cities gave details
showing the kinds of buildings
erected and the additions, alterations
and repairs to each class of build
ings under 264,536 permits at a cost
of 1903 ,385,954, the new buildings
constituting 90.3 per cent of the cost
and the additions, alterations, and
repairs 81 per cent.
OF the cost of these new buildings,
1924 per cent was for wooden build
ings. OF the total cost of additions,
alterations and repairs, $3.50 per
cent was for fire-resisting buildings
and 9445 per cent was for wooden
buildings. The average cost in 1909
for new wooden buildings was 81
269; for new brick buildings So, 522;
for stone buildings, $11,679; for coy,-
crete buildings, $1,000; and for mis-
cel1aneous fire resisting buildings,
1890
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-20

in the necessity of a third party and
there wont De any.
Il am not a Cannon republican or
an Aldrich republican, but ] am a
Deliver, Cummins, Beveridge, La Fol
lette, Murdoch, Norris, Stubs repub-
lican and / like to be counted among
that kind of cattle.
Il am on my way to speak for the
insurgents candidate for congress IN
California. This is my first appear
ance in politics.
mir Cannon said that the party
cannot stand on one issue. Well, |
know that the people will never be-
come more enthusiastic on the one
proposition of standing pat; want to
be counted with men who 60 ahead.
4 have all exceedingly kindly feel
ing for the speaker. The man in his
fight with Murdoch and the other in
surgents stood for an obsolete tradi
ton, but he is manly about it. His
courage has made him great while
lighting for a proposition in which
think he is mistaken. 1t is a sad
thing when men VINO have done their
work must stand and give the leader.
ship to others. But this has ever
been the story of progress.
Il think l am as good a republican
as Mr.. Cannon
But some of us are democrats, .
shouted some one in the audience.
4 am glad you said that" an
nounced Mr. Pinchot, for the ideals
of public spirited democrats are ex.
sctly the same as the ideals of public
spirited republicans We must all
work together to put special interests
out of politics.
! The speaker mentioned Major
j Powell He was a great man. Fred
/ erick H. Newell is the same kind of a
man. l consider Newell the best off
Ger in the federal service at Wash
ington at the present time.
The greatest tribute ever given
! Roosevelt was that of an English
writer who said that when president
F, of the United States, Mr.. Roosevelt
surrounded himself with the most eff
! fective, most enthusiastic company OF
young men ever engaged in carrying
forward the executive duties or any
government"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

By jumping into clay-mixlng ma
chine and allowing the steel blades to
cut and mangle him Willianl Moore
committed suicide at the Toledo work
house. where he was a prisoner.
An automobile crashed into a trolley
car between Detroit and Pontiac,
Mich. one man being killed and two
others fatally hurt.
Twenty-Five persons were injured at
the Manhattan approach of the
Queensborough bridge in New York,
when TWO trolley cars came together.
Miss Dorothy Miller of East 3Sth
street, Chicago, was married at
Omaha, Neb., to Matsuro Shofu, a
Japanese travelling salesman from
New York City
Princess Agatha of Ratibor, who
was married to the kaiser's cousin.
Prince Frederick William, at Pots
dam, June 8, has been excom,nuni-
Gated by the Roman catholic church
for becoming the wife of protestant.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-20
$1,OOO,OOO,OOO FOR
CITY BUILDINGS
THAT AMOUNT EXPENDED IN
PAST YEAR IN % MUNICH
PALITIES.
TAKEN AS INDICATION OF RE-
covERY FROM PANlc-cHI-
cAGo IN THE LEAD.

Washington, July 16-Building OPP
erations in one hundred and twenty
eight cities of the United States dur
ing the calendar year 1909, repre-
sented expenditures close to BILL
lion dollars-or to be exact, accord
ing to statistics compiled by the
United States geological survey,
$930,520,713.
That result is taken to be one OF
the principal indications that during
1909 the country recovered from the
financial panic of 1907 and 1908, for
the building record for 1906 was
beaten ten per cent. A comparison
of increases and decreases of the OPP
erations of 1909 with those of 1908
is held to be unreasonable, because,
it is said, 1908 was not a normal
year. However, Chicago, which led
the increases in 1908 with little
more than eight million dollars, led
them again in 1909 with an increase
of more than twenty-eight millions.
New York, which was second In
1908 with an increase of a little
more than four millions reported an
Increase for 1909 Of sixty-eight mil
lions. New York, which was second
in 1908 with an increase of a little
more than four millions reported an
increase for 909 of sixty-eight mil
lions. Brooklyn which had reported
g
millions in 1908 came third in the
1909 increases with growth OF $751;
402, 061..
OF the cities that showed de
creases in 1909, San Francisco had
the largest, $5,4S4,273, or 1882 per
cent; Dayton was next, with ST.
533,780, or 47.42 per cent, the larg-
est proportional decrease; and Oak
land was third, with s1,002,051, or
1885 per cent. The decreases in
these cities may be ascribed to To-
cal causes.
The explanation of the decrease
in San Francisco, which at first
glance may be surprising when tits
recalled that they apply to city not
long ago almost destroyed by an
earthquake, is that the building in
San Francisco has probably reached
a point nearly normal, for the first
time since the catastrophe of 1906.
The annual cost of building opera
tons for five years in San Francisco
was; 1905, s1S.2eS,75S; 1906, s34,-
s27 1896; 1907, $5s,574.S44; 1908, s91,-
66s,941; 1909, s26. 4,O68
New York in 1909, had the great
est number of new brick buildings;
Chicago took the lead in stone struc-
lures. She also led in concrete
buildings, which were reported to be
/ .791 in number in 70 of the rs
cities reporting. a considerable gain
which is taken to show the growing
use of that material.
Seattle had the largest number OF
new wooden buildings. Chicago, how
ever. built wooden buildings which
cost more and they alone were val
ued at more than thirteen millions
while Seattle first in numbers, was
third in values. Reading, Pa. was
the only city that reported no
wooden buildings erected.
New York reported the construc-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-20
DICKINSON LANDS
At YOKOHAMA
UNITED STATES WAR sEcRETA-
ny IN JAPAN ON WORLD
VOYAGE.

Yokohama, Japan, July 16.-J. M.
Dickinson, secretary of war of the
United States, and party, arrived here
yesterday on the steamer Siberia
The arrival was announced with sa-
lutes from the American guDboat
Wheeling and the American supply
ship Supply, which were anchored IN
the harbor. Launches, on board OF
which were Thomas Sammons, Amer
lean consul general; George T. Sum-
merlin, second secretary of the Amer