davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
BRIDEGROOM
SPENDS WEDDING
NIGHT IN CELL
Father and Brothers Wouldn't
Let Young Husband Take
Wife Away.

Constantine Nattaro, 80 years old, Of
26 Drift street, spent the first night of
his honeymoon in a cell in the Second
Precinct Police Station and there was
fearful scene in Judge Herrs court
today when the bride told how he had
been taken from her.
According to the police it was all a
mistake. 1t was shortly before mid
night last night when Nattaro ran to
Sergeant Purcell who was behind the
desk, he made a demand for police
man. When Sergeant Purcell did not
move fast enough it is said that he be-
came abusive. The sergeant says that
he was drunk and without more ado
Policeman Callahan was ordered to
place him in cell. This was accom-
plished after a struggle.
About o'clock In the morning Nat
taro had sobered up some and then he
tearfully pleaded with the doorman in
charge that he be permitted to return
to his young wife.
'I was married last night by Justice
of the Peace Liarducci to Maria Da-
menda," he told the doorman. "She
lives with her father and brothers at
"a Drift street After the marriage We
all went to her home and had a little
celebration / admit that 1 drank free
ly. In fact, we all drank rather free
ly When it got to be about IL o'clock
thought it was time to leave with
my wife When l asked her to go with
me her father and brothers would not
let her, although she was willing
There was fight and l got the worst
of it. 1t was then that 1 came to the
police station"
Meanwhile at the girls home she was
fearful and would not be consoled.
Long before the opening of the court
today the bride was on hand, and when
Judge Herr heard of the case he saw
to it that it was the first one tried.
"I am sorry that my son-in-law was
locked up" the father-in-law said, but
my sons thought that he had been
drinking too much. That was the rea-
son they would not let their sister CO."
Maria, the bride, who is dark-haired
beauty of 81, cast reproachful glances
at her father and brothers. who were
in court
"Nattaro you are discharged said
Judge Herr. "You should have told
Sergeant Purcell that you had just been
married and 1 don't think he would
have locked you up"
The bride and bridegroom left the
court arm in arm, and the father and
brothers left in another direction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO
AGAIN SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE
Sharp Shocks Alarm Residents
Throughout Central Portion
of California.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-A
sharp earthquake. in some parts Of the
State the severest since the big one of
1906, was experienced throughout the
central part of California about 10: "a
o'clock last night.
The vibrations were long and undu-
latory, but slow. The duration was
from one and half to four seconds.
The shake was felt as far south as San
Luis Obispo, but did not extend far
north of San Francisco.
The heavy movements. with a slight
interval of undulations between, were
plainly felt, but no damage was re-
ported.
In San Francisco people were gen.
orally aroused. In the Western Union
office virtually every operator left his
key. This caused a report from Port
land that some of the San Francisco
wires had been interrupted.
In two theatres where the last act
was Closing scores of spectators jumped
to their feet. In one house there was
movement from the galleries to the
exits, but it was stopped by a police
man.
In Oakland also a number of timid
persons started for the doors of the
theatre, but cries of ''sit down."
stopped them.
The shock was particularly severe on
a line running north from Monterey
through Watsonville, Santa Cruz and
San Jose. and it also was felt in Santa
Rosa.
In this city Immediately following the
shake the small and badly frightened
forces of operators in the telephone
offices were fairly overwhelmed with
the calls that came in from every direc-
ton.
According to the seismograph record
at Ghabot Observatory, the shock was
only one and half seconds in dura-
ton in Oakland
The seismograph at the Lick OBJ
servatory on Mt Hamilton recorded a
shock at 1852 lasting eight seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
OlEOMARGAR|NE
V|0LAT0R GETS SIX
YEARS; BIG FINE
Judge Lands Makes Latter
$4,000 in Sending Man
to the Penitentiary.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Summary ac-
ton was taken today by Judge K. NJ
Lands in the United States District
Court in sentencing violators of the
Federal laws regulating the manufac-
ture and sale of oleomargarine. The
court fixed the punishment of Samuel
Driesbach, who pleaded guilty, at a
fine of $4,000 and six years imprison-
ment in the United States Penitentiary,
in Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
To Daniel Bortz, who also pleaded
guilty, the court peted out an eighteen
months terms in the House of .Correc-
ton, this city. William Broadwell, SEN
fenced some days ago. must meet like
punishment with Driesbach. On the
order of the court Bortz was taken to
the House of Correction and prepara-
tions were made to take Driesbach and
Broadwell to Fort Leavenworth today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
HERE'S PROF. MEYER
WITH MORE TROUBLE!
Says Realty Men and Farmers
Won't Share 1t.

Professor Gustave Meyer. OF Hopo-
ken is out with another reading OF
the stars" In one breath he predicts
happiness and prosperity and IN an
other disaster The professor says
miners, farmers, land and real estate
owners will be more fortunate ana
nrosnerous than usual. There will be
trouble, however he says, in institu-
tions and jails.
An epidemic among cattle is pre-
dicted and there will be more great Ia
bor strikes, says Professor Meyer,
which will call out the militia. wan
street will experience dreadful panics'
he declares. -. ~
Professor Meyer announces that the
most critical dates for the Presidens
will be March 1S, 16, II. ls, 2o' ~ 81
and 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
TRENTON CARS
TAKEN OFF AS
CITIZENS MEET
Renewed Efforts Made Today to
Settle Mems Dispute With
Traction Company.
CRIPPLED SCHEDULE Is
TEMPORARILY ABANDONED
Employers and Merchants Are
Working Hard to Speed
Strike Settlement.


TRENTON, March 1.-THE Trenton
Street Railway Company was today
again forced to abandon all efforts to
run its cafs and ordered that the few
that have been running return to the
car barns.
One of the company's cars was at
tackled on the Clinton street line and
badly battered. The only serious acci-
dent so far took place when a Miss
Carmis, of Philadelphia. became fright
ened as a car was --ttacked, and in at
tempting to alight while the vehicle
was In motion fell and broke her nose
The Trenton Street Railway Com
pany, most of whose employees went on
strike Wednesday night, placed about
twenty-five of it's sixty-one cars in
operation today. These cars were
manned by strike breakers brought
from New York. The trolleys are
carrying practically no passengers.
A policeman today found one armed
strike-breaker. who was arrested and
will be given a hearing tonight. A
mob followed the patrol wagon, and 1t
was with great difficulty the man was
placed in cell.
The directors of the company held a
meeting in the Office of Ferdinand w
Roebling this afternoon, but it was inn
possible to get single word from any
of those who were present.
A meeting was called by Trenton
business men for this afternoon to de-
wise plan to bring about peaceabie
adjustment of the trouble between the
men and the trolley company.
The only car running at 2.15 p. m
was the car running to Lawrenceville,
which carried the United States mail.
Mayor Madden today issued g. proc
lamation to the citizens of Trenton to
avoid all violence and disorder. and
there were but few violations.
| But one case of violence today, and
that not very serious, had been re-
ported at p. m. 1t is said that early
today the conductor and motorman
of a car In the pottery district were
| taken from the ear and aucked, In the
creek
The strike- breakers got rough re-
ception. There were 81 Of them, and
the car in which they were taken to
the car barn was stoned and two or
three of the men injured. There was
an exchange of revolver shots, but no
one was hit. Mayor Madden went to
the car barn at daybreak, accompanied
by two policemen and insisted upon the
strike breakers being searched for fire.
arms No disorder was anticipated
during the day time. Crowds of men
and boys congregated at street corners
and hooted cars as they passed
Chief of Police Hiner had his entire
force on duty, and said they can handle
the situation.
The strikers have received pledges of
support from the Central Labor Union.
Mayor Madden addressed a letter to
General Manager Hurley, of the trac-
ton company, informing him that reg
ular schedules must be maintained to-
day under penalty of $50 fine for
each offense. This is prescribed under
city ordinance. The Mayor, in his
communication, also suggested arbi-
tration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
BOY, s, DROWNED in
HELL GATE SWIM DARE.
Was Determined to Beat Com
nanions in Years First Swim.

NEW YORK, March lion a dare
Elmano Prazzi, years old, of Astoria,
was drowned in Hell Gate yesterday
afternoon. He plunged into the icy
ua+ers of the east channel of East
river. off Ravenswood Park, Long ISL
and City, in order to beat his COM
,panions by being the first to go in
swimming in 1910 His sole companion,
a boy of his own age fled in fright.
Following the drowning. 300 school
children crew from the Volunteer
Life-Saving station and several police
men hunted vainly to recover the body.
Mothers from near by streets who had
absent boys hurried to the park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
DIES IN FIRE
WHILE SEEKING
HIS VALUABlES
Victim Rushed Through Flames
at Franklin Furnace to
Ransack Trunk.
Especial to the Newark star.l

FRANKLIN FURNACE, March IL
A few scattered bones found in the
ashes of a fire that early today des-
troyed a tenement house. retail store
and dwelling here, tell the tale of the
fate of Alexander Haguba, who failed
to reappear after trying to save the
contents of his trunk.
Haguba was employed by Julius Hor-
vath, the proprietor of the small
butcher. and grocery store in the cellar
of which the fire is supposed to have
originated Haguba slept over the
butcher shop
When it was seen that the flames
were spreading to the tenement house
next the shop the six fa-s-:l;es occupy
ing the building made a hasty exit in
night clothes. The efforts of the bucket
brigade hastily formed were devoted
to saving surrounding houses.
The alarm was sounded by George
Antalics, the night operator at the
Franklin Junction station of the Lehigh
and Hudson railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
PHONE TRUST TO
INCREASE CAPITAL
TO s50Q,0O0,OOO
Move Believed to Indicate Mo-
nOpOly's Plan to Extend
Grip on Country.
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS
MAGNITUDE OF SYSTEM
Net Revenue in 1900 S3O,OOO,-
900, and Company Has lO,-
100000 Miles of Wires.

The telephone trust, which the New
Jersey Legislature will probably probe
along similar lines to those that are
being followed by the Legislatures of
New York and Pennsylvania, is pre-
pairing to increase its capital stock to
$500, 100000. The company's annual re-
port, made public today, disclosed that
.fact. Wall street believes that the
trust purposes still greater expansion
with its increased capitalization.
The present official name of the tele-
phone trust is the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and the New
York Telephone Company, which mo-
nopolizes the North Jersey field, as well
as that of Greater New York, is the
most important of It's subsidiary COM
panies.
Union N Bethel, of Montclair, who
confessed that the EVENING STARS
charges of discriminating and excessive
rates and the monopolistic expressions
Of the trust were true, is the president
of the New York Telephone Company.
He is also president of the Delaware
and Atlantic Telephone Company.
which monopolizes the field In South
Jersey.
A Recommendation LHdL lIlo SdPAeoA
stock be increased from 200,000,000 to
$500, ,000, 900 is contained in the COM
pany's annual report, but other than
to say that the company desired to be
.'forehanded," no reason is given for
the increase. The financial world be-
lieves that the trust purposes still
greater expansion, though the report
states "that none of this increase Will
be needed during tfs current year Tor
ordinary capital expenditures"
The report shows that the number OF
telephone stations IN the Bell system
was increased to over 100000, includ-
ing 100000 operated by connecting
companies The wire mileage is shown
to be over 100000 miles. while the
traffic has Increased to nearly 20,0oo.oW
connections day or about 6'ooo'oVo'oV'
connections a year.
The company had net revenue 1ol
1909 Of over $s0,ooo.o0O. while the Bel
system earned gross s14s,914, 200, an IN
crease of 81, ,7704 400 over last year. Ne'
earnings for the Bell system were $4s'-
ss7 ZOO. out of which s23, 600 were paid
in dividends; $40, ,221, 400 paid in interest
and s14 800 placed In the surplus
out of the gross earnings nearly $4o'--
ooo 600 was charged to depreciation ano
maintenance. No new phases OF tne
taking over of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company by the telephone COM
rany were developed in the report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
R|CALT0N, BACK
!. FROM HUNT, HEARS
OF FRIENDS DEATH
News of Companions Fate
Reaches Him Day After
Return from Africa.


AS James A. hlcai1oh poseo ior .ne
trophles OF the chase secureo III Lar
on Africa, ms hedre was heass ue
cause a friend companion OF tne
camp IN the jungle VINO mao siiareu lie
dangers and excitement OF the nunt'
was dead.
hiieed py ounaio, winch tney hao
pursued togelher' tne news resaclieu Mn
only today, and as ne fondieo the rins
lnat nad peeh ms JOY IN lne "AuS'
looked al tne monstrous rninoceros
skulls ana told OF MS long trek throush
the Dark continent, ms conversation
"ouid revert to.tne .raseuy-
Mr. Ricaiton mas Just returned from
year In the neid with rine, Gamers
and boon companions met along tne
trau' AS ne was visited at ms nome IN
valley street, MapieWooo' ne had Jusl
received the SAD intehgence IN letter
from the Wioow OF ms irleno IN SWer-
ton OeNon, Ensiahu. II 'oiu NJ" Hie'
thew w. Crospy' young anu aoseh-
turous Engnsnman' VINO mao pecoine
planter on the M iempo rlver, IN Nortn-
west Rnodesia. mad peen Killed "niie
pursuing d puIlalo WHICH MI f'icai 'oi
nad Wounoeo. =,
we togelher pursued the puilalo,
ne saio TO-DAY, anu l iireu' strlhiis
IN the leg we searcneo ior l. pu.
were uhsuccessiui' diio ialei' aAleI
nao iell, ne went aiiei ~ asain
Ilrsl snol a.so "ouiiueu eiie aiiiil'ai Gu
ne Ioiio"eu II win pc,
pulaio Is Tue nios' uaiseious a
treacherous aliinai III Aiiioa anu eAe1
eises the siedteSl Suiii.ine III at.
az 80 - 80 tt;s
tracks 10 pulsue an e"enly, a'lu .'i.s
one uiu 81 .u".ou I'M, s-.s c--a-tS-.
IN, ~ .y ,t,o-+ a.
lolio"ins ~ eae - hi,,. ua
eaiiSe ~ 60 -, ..;r.ros t,,-. - +ba
llleu' ,,;i,s- t.,,,, aI-,,os+ irs+o,,t,v
SI,.I 9ru1- lee + ,,a faaI;r. tbot u-a
"hei, - 10 =
,-. "ou-u - -, t-sst +os-o.t,a- oo,,la ,,ot
80. s,.,,,,, a,,,h,.o ci,,o him ins+ead ~
- .,.itt +ha oo,,,,artioral hand-
pa
7.,,,.o g.. rbotogrs n,,er of
-, - s,,hio,+s h,,ntsr frorn
49, 49, 80 ,,,aI,se,7 Eoo r,iIas through
enooo' - 80 +-tr rTa --,.i+ad
~ A. - .-...s,,. ,,,,oas .ool- ,no+o-
inans 80 ssse ,s;,,, p ~, tra--e,.ssd o,,d
slapn hol 49, a..,s, ,,a.e 80 ~ sr.,,,a
Dae seu .i, I'm - NC s,,r ~, ons
~ e.a'1t ~ .ta+ ~ ,.1o,,nde5 oot a,,,s,v
piaoe, W. s-s -. - 81 A--r,ar'
because nls ,.s ,,,,,;1o ,t.i,,oo
I'1u ieiiceo eiepta .s a. e,,a,ai :, 1ooaI;+sas
.e ,,-,,, 1,,,,s +,,sl,s and
a shipihen. ol sniAs' ~ es'-s
other eroplie ~ s :
ne DrOusHl viii MIN heoo u q
rninoceros MiiiSA Ae -
aple s,ze t., 90. 80 Nairoh, ba
WE'VE niies - Daos,n,. -. -. -. -
crossed 'iie ua,. - ,1noy Iea.,ps, -,
ana s'oppeu wiz A,ee, ;, . :, -
tile room "nion ooio a,9 Ws $1,000
occupleu ioi W. -. -s,s.t- TN
the c'iair al 'aoi. elN en ~ eeess9 ,.,,,a,,
Same cnaii alu p.'.ss -, s.;a,os
10 .ie i04 NJ ,1,,.a,., ~, .e+ s,,s
TO MN a Se,a.,ol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
ROUGH RIDERS TO MEET ROOSEVELT

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, March H.
Charles E. Hunter commander of the
Rough Riders, has issued call for
every member of the regiment to join
in the New York welcome to former
President Roosevelt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
FALL PROVES FATAL
TO CARTERET MAN.

AS a result of a fractured skull which
he received in fall from scaffold
at Carteret yesterday, Samuel Aber-
dan, 3 years old. carpenter, Of
Chrome street, Carteret, died today in
st. Michael's Hospital. Aberdan was
brought to Newark after the accident
and removed in a police ambulance
from the Central railroad station to the
hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
ORIGINAL "DENNY" IN
LITTLE WOMEN" DEAD.

CONCORD. Mass, March III AL
colt Pratt, the original of the character
of Denny in Little Women" and q
nephew of Miss Louisa M. Alcott and
a grandson of A. Bronson Alcott, is
dead here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
WEAvHRS WIN MORE PAY.

ROCHESTER,, N. H., March 1.-THE
weavers, whose strike at the Cocheco
Woolen Company mill here caused a
shutdown of the plant today were
granted increased wages. They return
to work tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
]. PIERPONT MORGAN
HONORED BY ITALIANS.
American Financier Accepts
Presidency of Rome Committee.

ROME, March III. Pierpont Nor
gan. the American financier, today ac-
cepted the invitation of that body to
act as the honorary president of the
foreign campaign of the Italian organi-
cation which is arranging for the cele-
bration in 1911 of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the proclamation making Rome
the capital of United Italy In request
ing Mr.. Morgan to so act the Italian
organization said that no one was more
worthy than he, and paid high tribute
to the Americans interest in art Mr.,
Morgan returned his acceptance in a
cordial letter.
A report was current in Newark to-
day that Mr.. Morgan had died suddenly
in Florence. Over the phone his firm in
wall street declared they knew of no
ground for the rumor. as they had
heard from him last night, and he was
In the best of health. The above cable
gram from Rome upsets the rumor OF
the financier's death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Rudolph Arnold aged 40. was found
dead in his bed today at his home. All
South Eighteenth street. He had been
sick for some time. The county physi-
clan was notified and is investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11

Grand Sacred Concert and Mov1nw
Picture Lecture-Biessed Sacramo6&
Church tonight, 8 p. m. Adm f6- Re-
served seats 5oc.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11

A. no one seems TO be able to tell us what
whiskey. IL, why not drink Tiger Appisjack and
be sure 7--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11

Special reengagement of Annette
KeIlermann at Proctor's Theatre. March
ll.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11

Special reengagement of Annette
Keilerrnann at Proctor's Theatre. March
1<--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
Especial to the Newark star. !

LAKEWOOD, March 11.--Clues OBJ
tanned today in the disappearance of
Miss Helen Bloodgood, the heiress, from
house owned by Leslie r. Fort, cor
roborated the already demolished theory
that she has killed herself.
Bloodhounds had traced Miss Blood
good as far az Maxim, a flag-station,
where they lost the scent.
Stewart Steel today told the police he
had seen girl resembling the heiress
wandering through pine woods near
his home two miles from here.
John r. Estel says he saw the same
young woman Wednesday morning,
when she vanished.
Searching parties today continued to
scour the country for many miles.
William Bloodgood, the father of the
absent girl, told an EVENING STAR
reporter today that he thought his
daughter had found refuge with some
farmer folk in the sparsely settled Sec
ton around Lakewood, having prob
ably told them that she had been driven
from home. He stated emphatically
that there was no love affair connected
with the girls disappearance
Ten years ago Miss Bloodgood left
her home in Summit and was found in
a small hotel in Washington. Miss
Bloodgood Is rs years old. s feet inches
in height. light hair and complexion
and of slight build.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11
SC0UR ORANGE
MOUNTAINS FOR
MISS BLOOOGO0D
Heiress Missing from Lakewood
Seen Near Essex County C0un-
try Club, 'Tis Said.

In the belief that Miss Helen Blood
good, the missing heiress of Llewellyn
Park, is in the vicinity of the Orange
Mountains, a search is on there today.
1t was said that a young woman who
tallies with the description of the girl
was seen by several persons in the
vicinity of the Essex County Country
Club. in West Orange, yesterday
Miss Bloodgood's mother received a
telegram signed "A. w. Dunstan, "
which stated that Miss Bloodgood had
been seen to buy railroad ticket al
the Orange station of the Lackawanns
railroad about o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Bloodgood Immediately tele-
phoned to Police Sergeant DanieI
Leary, of Orange, and conveyed to him
the information contained in the tele-
gram. Detective John Bedell an6
Reservemen Sexton and Graham were
at once sent out to investigate.
Ticket Agent Atno, who was at the
station when Miss Bloodgood Is said te
have bought the ticket, was shown G
photograph of the missing girl, but was
positive that no one resembling her hat
purchased ticket today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-11

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-20

Young Hchool teachers cannot re-
allze the change that has taken place
In the methods OF common school
teaching during hfty years Then
there were only two terms a year
one In the summer and one I'm the
winter each of from two "a three
months In lcngth, None Of the schools
were graded, but In the same room
were pupils from . to p years of age,
In the summer bat few boys attend
rd oyer 10 years of age. The win
ter term was nearly all taught 10y men
as IL was thought that women could
not govern the big boys. There were
no normal schools and each teacher
had 90 pass an examination before
the town committee, which was gem
orally composed OF clcrgymcn of the
town and two others frequently of
only farmers, good sensible men. but
Whose education WAC. much more limit
ed than THAI of the teachers To be
examined Sometimes these commit
tees made these examination the op-
purtpnity to show off what little
education they had, Mathematics
and grammar were the lavorites sub
jccts for examination, AZ one time
a committeeman who had taught one
or two terms himself spent the whole
three hours In hearing two of us parse
from 'Yuung's Night Thoughts" ="
(Which was a popular book In the
high schools at that timo), though
neither Of ms was to use the book in
our schools. At another time the
whole examination was upon cube
root"
Another special thing In connec-
tiou with most of the country schools
was boarding around So many days
Tor each scholar This was done to
Ayc longer term 10 each school,
Some teachers had unpleasant eN-
pcrlenccs, but we were always favor
ed. The master had the best there
was tor the table and the best sleep
ing room, and he became acquainted
with the people and the scholars.
Sometimes the food was very plain
and with no great variety. once In
an humble but neat hong ON the coast
where we boarded Tor one week, we
had clans with good bread and po-
tatocs twcnty-ono times that week.
Clam stew, baked clans and fried
clans, We We're glad for change
The discipline Of the winter schools
was a special problem The big boys
were no worse than young men of the
Same age are now, but the master was
given the school with a kind of an
unwritten law, "Now handle them II
you can; if not they viii handle YOU
Some of the masters had rough us
age. or course, public sentiment did
not sanction the roughness of the
boys, but when the young men had
conquered the master and carried
him "out doors" It did not injure
their standing in the community very
mudh There was more pity for the