davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
Another Equine, As Years Old,
Dies Six Days After His
Birthday.

CHICAGO, May 2~3.-"Porter," a
2~6-year-oid horse, has been given the
highest recognition ever awarded any
animal In Lincoln Park, when the COM
missioners yesterday formally passed
resolutions CONTEMPLATING him on his
sixteen years of faithful service and re-
firing him, p~ensioned for life. to spend
the remainder of his days in ease and
luxury.
Although 26 years is considered old
e for a horse, Porter is far from
being decrepit.
Indeed he Is far from being disabled
or feeble said William o. Hamilton,
stable manager of Lincoln Park. HE
has been a faithful animal for sixteen
years, and we did not want to run the
risk that in ease there should be any
change of affairs here at any time he
might be sold into strange hands and
perhaps fall into hard lines"
The resolutions say:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
DYING, WRECKED
CAR TO SAVE CHILDREN.

cATSKILI. N. T., May 23.--To avoid
running over two children near Glasco.
below Ssusertics, a touring car, con-
tanning the owner. Fred Lewis. cigar
manufacturer, of Saugerties; Mrs. Nettie
Naylor, Louis r. Decker, "a druggist,
ana Miss Mabel Van Valkenburg, all of
THIS village, was gem down an en-
b~anknent last evening by the chauf-
feur. Frank Herbert. The big ma
chine turned turtle and Mrs. Naylor
aud Lewis were pinned beneath 1t. Both.
1t il feared. Will die OF THAR injuries.
Mrs. NayIor Is In Kingston Hospital;
Lewis was taken hoinc With his skull
fractured. and Decker is suffering from
shock, but the others escaped without
IL scratch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
YOUTH
SAVES GIRL FROM
DROWNING IN HOLE
Albert Davis, 10 Years Old, Ac-
claimed Hero for Rescuing
Josephine Bremen.

Albert Davis, 16 years old, of IL
Franklin venue, Harrison. proved him
self a hero Saturday night He saved
the life of ~6-year-old Josephine Bren-
ner, of Harrison and Worthington ave-
nues, Harrison, who would have
drowned had it not been for his quick
action.
The little girl was playing in a lot
which is owned and being ~excavated
by George Fixter, a Harrison c%ontrac-
tor. In the middle Of the lot there
was a hole about fourteen feet deep.
Fixter had discovered a vein of sand
and had opened UP the hole.
When the workmen had gone home
the girl wandered into the lots and
was peering down the hole when she
lost her balance and fell in head first.
Davis, who was passing, saw the girl
topple over. He ran In and saw her
struggling ir a pool of water.
He jumped down and caught the lit
tie one by the dress. Neighbors, who
were attracted. helped Davis bring the
girl from the hole. The tot was shiv-
erlng from head to foot. She was
taken to her fathers home, a few doors
away, and a physician was summoned.
Except for the shock the girl suffered
no i'll consequences.
People in the neighborhood declare
that the place was ~unguarded. The
presence of the water was accounted
for by the heavy rains of last week.
Carl Bremen. the girls father, who
conducts a butcher shop at Harrison
and Worthington avenues, would not
discuss the matter this afternoon. He
declared that as long as his daughter
had not been drowned he was satisfied.
When asked about the affair. Davis
modestly replied that he had only done
what any boy would have lone. He
is hailed today as a hero by his play
pnotac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
HERO AND MAN HE
SOUGHT TO SAVE DROWN.

LAKEvILLE, Mass, May 23.-Two
lives were lost in Lake Assawampsett
Yesterday when John J. Gallagher. a
Boston telegraph operator, went down
carrying with him in a frenzied death
grasp Adam Bopp. n Middleboro shoe
maker, who was trying to save him
Bopp was 10 yenrs old.
Gallagher. who was slightly crippled,
was out alone In a row boat, when
suddenly he shouted loudly for help and
jumped overheard. Bopp, who was in
nnother boat. leaped to Gallagher's aid,
but the drowning man gripped him by
the neck and they went to the bottom
together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23

r...a h.|M
John w. Griggs, Franklin Murphy. Ed
ward c. Stokes, w. p. Martin. David
Baird, John F. Dryden, William Bar
Der, Vivian M. Lewis, Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen, James G.. Blauvelt, Ed
muild -. Osborne, or any other good Re
publican worthy of the honor. But
let me tell you it is a matter of vast
and vital Importance that you do select
someone this fall by your votes, and
eternally establish the principle Of your
right to do go for all time to come.
This principle and right established,
no visitor IN the senatorial gallery.
nor any citizen Of the State of New
Jersey, win after March 4, 1911, ever
again point the finger Of scorn. ridicule
and contempt at the senatorial repre-
sentative OF the state of New Jersey
and say, He never would have been
thought Of for the United States Senate
except for his money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
BLACK JEWELRY DEMAND
M FOLLOWS KINGS DEATH.

YORK. May 23.-According to
the Wholesale jewelers. of the Maiden
Kane district, the death of King Ed
ward has caused a noticeable revival
In this country, as well as abroad. in
the demand for black jewelry, includ-
ing jet, black onyx, opals and other
stones of dark hues. A similar effect
followed the death of Queen Victoria,
and of the prince consort in h early
years of her reign.
i The jewelers. say that the present
demand is not confined to those Ameri-
cans who follow English fashions, and
that 1t is likely to last for some time.
Mourning jewelry was fashionable for
a long time after Queen Victoria's
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
LONG ISLANDERS OFFER
NEW AEROPLANE TROPHY.
Prize for Aviator Who Flies Over
TO Connecticut.

HEMPSTEAD. n. Y. MAY 23.-
Wealthy residents OF Huntington Bay
Long Island. have raised a fund for q
gold trophy which Is to be offered to
the first amateur aeroplane pilot who
flies from Mireola across Long Island
sound to the shores of Connecticut.
The distance Is thirty miles, four
teen miles across country to the shore
OF the sound, and sixteen miles across
the waters, OF the SOUND. between Long
Island and the mainland, comparable
to the flight over the English channel.
Under the rules the aviator Will have
the privilege OF making one descent at
Huntington Bay. He will be allowed
twelve hours to complete the flight.
Clifford p. Harmon, the New York
amateur, and Harry S. Hardness. a
wealthy Californian, n a pupil of
Latham. are mentioned as candidates
for the cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
WOMAN AND
MAN DIE SUDDENLY.

County Physician William H. Nc
Kepzie was yesterday called in two
cases of sudden deaths. The first was
to the Willard House. where George
Rabb, aged 60 years, was found dead in
the room he had tenanted for two
years. He complained of illness on Sat-
urday, but was up and about yester-
day. At 6, o'clock he appeared to be all
right. but. an hour later, when James
Reilly, the night clerk, made his
rounds. he found him dead.
While preparing supper In her home
30 Aqueduct alley, last night. Mrs
Maria Grozio Dimioso. aged IS years,
dropped dead. Both fatalities We're from
natural causes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
SUICIDES BODY WAS
WEIGHTED WITH BRICKS,

BOSTON, May ga body taken out
of the Charles river basin last night is
believed by the police TO be that of
Herbert Littleneld, aged about As years.
a stock broker. who made his home at
the Copley Square Hotel.
Around the mans waist was tied a
bag which contained two bricks and a
pair of dumb-bells. Littlcield was re-
ported missing TO the police q few
days ago, and 1t was thought he had
become respondent over reverses In the
market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
THIRTY-ONE CAUGHT IN
SOUTH JERSEY CLUB RAID.

DtWOODBURY, May 23.-Acting upon a
complaint of a neighboring farmer,
Prosecutor Rodgers, Sheriff Wilson and
q dozen constables descended pom the
Seen and Heard Club, at Mount Royal,
yesterday, and brought thirty-one
men, FIVE kegs of beer and a quantity
OF clubhouse paraphernalia to this
city. At a hearing, at which all the
prisoners gave manifestly fictitious
names, a fine of s5.75 was imposed upon
each.
p Only one man had the ready money
with him, while the rest spent several
hours frantically telephonipg for ffnan-
cial help, which finally came, to friends
at Camden and Philadelphia, from
Shich cities the men came.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
ECLECTIC MEDICOS MEET.

The New Jersey State Eclectic Medi-
cal Society held a meeting this morn
ing at 100 Halsey street. DR.. George
". Thompson, of New York, president
Of the society, attended with a number
lof New York city physicians. DIR. Henry
G. Schireson, of the Peoples Medical
Dispensary. of this city, read a paper
by special invitation of the president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
PUPILS THREATEN STRIKE.

PREDICTION. May 2S.rThe fifty
three members of the senior class Of
the High School have signed q declara-
ton of independence, one of the articles
of which is hat unless school COM
mencement is held in the Criterion
Theatre the exercises will have to be
held without the graduates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
Gained Fifteen Pounds

"Am in better condition
physically than | have been
for years. My stomach,
kidneys and liver are in fine
shape" says Mr.. William A.
Burgess.
while serving in the u. S.
Army, 1898 to 1901, | contracted
stomach and kidney trouble, from
which | have suffered eve since,
and for which | receive a pension.
| tried many remedies, but none
gave any noteworthy effect. About
three months ago L began using
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a
medicine. | have used three bot
ties and have gained fifteen pounds
since | began using it. am still
using it, and | do not think there
is any medicine made that is equal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23

has been before the public for half
never been questioned. II is an abs
matted grain. Overworked men,
will find in Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey the health and strength
giving properties that are SO neces-
sary to them. 1t is prescribed by
doctors and recognized as a fam
lily medicine everywhere.
II in need Of advice, write Medieai De-
partment, The Duffy Malt Wbis<ey
Company, Rochester, New York. stating
your ease fully. Our doctors Will send
you ndvice free, together with a yniu-
able illustrated medical booklet con-
tnininm rare common sense rules for
Health, which you cannot afford to be
without, and some of the many thou
sands of gratifying letters from men
and women in all walks of life, both
old and young, who hive beep cured
and benefited by the use of this greut
medicine and who continue to enjoy
COED health. Sold by druggists, gro
GERS. dealers, or direct. $l.00 a largo
bottle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
"punch, Lived Forty-nve Years.

"Punchn Lived Forty-Gve Years.
PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May "a
Punch" a veteran polo pony, once the
property n beloved pet of the late
Woodbury. Kane. is dead, at the farm
of A.. I. Jones, of Hyde Park.
Punch passed his 45th birthday on
May IL, and was the oldest horse of note
in the world. He had been fifteen years
in Mr.. Jones's care. and had not had a
bit in his mouth for twenty-five years.
nee a bright bay in color. his age at
the time of his death had frosted him
like a roam
A shaft will be placed over the horses
grave inscribed with his lame and ex-
ploits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
FAITHFUL HORSE GETS ..a
PENSION AND RESOLUTIONS

Resolved, That the board do hereby
emancipate forever Porter from heavy
labor; he shall never be sold, but shall
always have the place of honor and the
most comfortable stall, shall be we'll
cared for, watered and fed and remain
the property of Lincoln Park until his
death. and his photograph, history and
description, together with these resolu-
lions, shal be framed and hung In the
most conspicuous place in the Lincoln
Park stables
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
MR.. WILLIAM A. BURGESS

" VIZ WTLIAN n BCTIEs5
TO il. NY stomach, liver and kidneys are in better order than they have
been for years, and if these three organs of the body are kept in order
one will have few doctor bills. cheerfully recommend Duhys Pure
Malt Whiskey as a tonic, a stmulant and renovator of the whole sys-
tenn William A. Burgess. P. Q. box SIS, Danylle, ILL.,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
Ban on Purchased Omces.

"If Senator Kean should lock up his
political check-book until after the
election in November. lock 1t up ever
now, and his brother. Hamilton F.
Kean, should lock up his political
check-book, too, even now, and Sena-
tor Kean should content himself with
going about the State and trying to tell
the people why he should be returned
to the Senate. is there n single per-
son IN the whole State who honestly
believes that Senator Kean would be
reelected? Then what a sad comment
tary the present practise and political
immortality of the State are upon the
intelligence, independence. self-respect
and character Of our citizenship.
simply because the attention Of the
people has not been called to them and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiske y

a century apd its curative value has
solutely pure distillation of carefully
delicate women and sickly children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
SPLENDID TRIBUTE
To Z|ON'S REALTY
Eastern Authority Says Salt
Lake Realty Is Worth Twice
the Demand.

S. Osgood Pell. one OF the leading au-
thorities on real estate in the United
States and incidentally associated with
one OF the largest real estate firms OF
New York City. was in tho city Monday
on business. Monday afternoon he called
at tho office OF Samuel Newhouse, and
standing at the window OF Mr.. New
house's office, on the top floor OF the
Ncwhouse building. turned to Mr.. New
house and said:
Il can tell you something you don't
know"
"And what Is it?" asked Mr.. New
house.
"Real estate in the vicinity of your
buildings Is worth double per foot the
price II Is selling for" Mr.. Pell answered.
Tint was q splendid compliment for
real estate in Salt Lake City and shows
the high opinion in which fasteners hold
Zion investments.
Mr.. Newhouse has just returned from
the east. where no spent several weeks,
Mr.. Newhouse says that business In the
east is looking much better and that the
market shows considerable improvement.
Mr.. Newhouse says that his new the
ater will be rushed to completion with all
possible haste. and that he intends TO
give Salt Lake City one OF the most up
to-datc and beautiful show houses In the
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
REAL ESTATE DAY
TO Be A HUMMER
Preparations Being Carried
Out Indicate Affair Will Be
Greatest Ever.

Preparations now being carried out for
the holding OF Real Estate day at Saltair
Juno % Indicate that the affair will be
tho greatest ever.
Never before hayo the merchants Of
the city come forward so liberally with
donations for prizes. Committees maxi
Ing a canvas or tho city report that the
enthusiasm among The merchants ox-
cceds that of any other year.
Last yea. there were moro than 300
prizes given my merchants to the as
ISOLATION for the purpose on arouSins on
thusIasm I'm favor of the outing and II
is expected that the number OF prizes this
year will greatly exceed tho number do
mated at the outing q year ago.
Secretary j l. Perkes OF the associa-
tlon Is already overwhelmed with busl-
ness connected with tho affair. although
there are nine days remaining before this
event so important to the real estate men
will be pulled off.
The event is OF special importance this
year because it Is the intention OF the
association TO assist tho Manufacturers
association in carrying on the exhibit OF
the resources OF the state, which Is 10 be
placed on the ground floor OF the Yer
mont building For this reason and be-
cause this exhibit will attrnct n great
amount OF attention throughout the city
and the state and from visitors here, the
citizens are expected to support Real
Estate day even more strongly than in
tho past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
ST. MARY'S HOLDING
CLOSING EXERCISES
Junior Class Renders Pro
gramme; Graduates Re-
ceive Diplomas Today.

Appropriate closing exercises of the
junior class of ST. Mary's academy were
held Monday afternoon before large
and enthusiastic gathering, The stuge
had been prcttily decorated in American
flags. Tho programme presented by the
young people was most acceptable. and
was rs follows Busy Little House
maids by tho mnims; violin duet,
Misses T.. Topham and r, Jacobson:
piano. Miss Rhca Whaucy. handlScr-
chief drill Juniors; .Ic Paradise de la
Tcrrc," Misses ID. White and k. Homer
Liberty Seeking Home" WAS pre-
scntcd by the following. who each wore
costumes depicting the various countries:
Oleta Kelly, Pauline Mcloy. Mary T..
Hughes. Ivy Gutheric Ruby Jacobson.
Ollie Cooper. Mamie Collins. Mary Mat
ley, Fanny Matley, Adaline ,Neill,
Gladys Dugdalc. Estellc I5oimes, Gladys
Hceney, Ethel Topham, Mercedes Powers.
Adlne Brownlee. Dorothy Barrett, Alice
Hughes. Dollie Durham and Eva kass.
Fifteen girls of the academy Will re-
ccivc certificates OF graduation this af
tcrnoon, when the commencement cNer-
cises proper are held. Besides diplomas
alton medals. The Very Rev. Dean Har
rs will deliver the address. An appro
pirate programme has been arranged for
the occasion. The following arc the
graduates Academic course. Margaret
McDonough. Winifred McDonough. Lille
BroyIes, Ellen Smith. Marie Hughes.
Lydia White. Florence Sullivan, Mena
and Adelaide Sun: music course. .Nlico
Weldon: commercial course, Ida Marie
Schmaling, Harriet May Flnucgau and
Elizabe Barbara Butler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

able-and TO his mother he was all in
hIl, ana 10 them The deepest sympathy is
extended.
The deceased was Il member OF the
vested choir OF st. Marks Episcopal ca
thedral and had been connected with that
organization for over fivo years.
Announcement OF the time and place
OF the funeral services will be made Tues
day. but it has not yet been determined
where they will be held The family
awaits advices from friends In Califor-
MA.
Mr.. Adams has been engaged in the
banking business in Utah for twenty
years. Mrs. Adams Is prominent In church
circles.
Commenting Monday on tho death Of
the lad. Dean S. r. Colladay of st. Mark s
Episcopal cathedral said.
The announcement of the death of
Damon Adams comes as a. shock to his
friends, He was boy of remarkably fine
character. He was lovable and faithful
He had Il strong religious nature not
the make believe kind, but the real, un-
derlying kind He was bright and full of
fun, and enjoyed the things that the
average right minded boy enjoys But
there was an underlying vein OF serious
ness even In his fun.
Damon was a close student and cleo
trfcal work held a peculiar fascination for
him. He had mastered many OF tho rnys-
teries OF wireless teegraphy and had
working plant in operation with others OF
his associates.
HE WAS an ambitious boy. and was
doing well In every way. He was always
willing to lend helping hand"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
FIRE AND LIFE
ANNUAL REPORT
Insurance Commissioner Gives
Some Interesting Data on
Condition i'm State.
SOME CHANGES IN
THE LAW SUGGESTED
Legislature Should More Clear,
ly Define Certain 0ffenSeS
Against Statute.

in pamphlet comprising sixty pages
the first annual report Of the commission
er of Insurance was issued from the de-
partmcnt headquarters In the Dooly block
Monday, 1t is neat pamphlet and con-
tains much valuable statistical informa-
tion. One table shows that the tota
life insurance written In Utah during the
year was $9.7ll. .O96.6 So; premiums received
S1,dT3.6i9.G9; losses incurred. s349. 942 IS
The fire insurance business written dur
premiums received. 1924 Oo7. OF, losses In
Cured. s320.OT5.27 Many fraternal orders
have not flied reports. so no totals can
be given.
LAS result OF the enactment OF the
insurance law and the strict construction
OF II by The commissioner, the common
evils OF the insurance world, rebating
writing special contracts, twisting and
misrepresentation, have been In effect
banished from the state. Unjust and
hampcring conditions which the law de-
clares shall not appear In insurance con-
tracts OF regular companies operating on
the level premium plan. have. so far as
possible, been debarrcd from the certifi-
Gates OF associations and orders operat-
ing on the assessment plan. The state
OF Utah has taken as advanced n posi-
ton In this regard as any other state. SO
far as this department. Is advised
Newspapers Have Helped.
while the small appropriation made
to the department has rendered it I'm
possible 10 Issue regular bulletins on in
surance matters. for the information OF
the public, the newspapers OF Salt Lake
City have generously opened their columns
for this purpose. and data regarding in
surance companies and insurance proceed
urc have been furnished to the people
when occasion required
A few changes In the law can be suS-
gested, the report says, which. II made.
Will materially improve and strengthen
It, In number of the sections OF the
law, criminal penalties are prescribed
where civil penalties would be just as
cffcCtual, Under the head of misrep-
resentatlon and twisting" 81 criminal
penalty is prescribed. but It has been
found difficult 10 determine the guilt OF
the agent for the revocation OF his IL
ccnse, Greater supervisory power should
be given the commissioner over fraternal
and assessment associations, and 1t is
the opinion of the commissioner that
surety companies should be supervised
by him. There should be a more definite
statement OF the exact nature and mean
Ing OF certain offcnses named In the law.
Rotating. twisting and other offcnses
should be more clearly defined.
Those are a few of the suggestions to
the legislature contained In the report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
L0NG-DRAWN-0UT
CONTROVERSY CLOSED

In the long -drawn-ou controversy be-
tween Joseph M. Jensen against the yoi-
tee Ranch company and tho Box Elder
Power &; Light company. the master in
chancery made his report. in the federal
court Monday. on his sale OF the property
under Judgment. All the land I'm Box
Elder county has been sold to Charles w.
Knudson for S22 900 and an order was
made confirming the sale. This amount
satisfies the judgment of s21,77S17 in
full against the Toltec company.
The judgment against the Box Elder
Power company is for $2T.TlS27 and this
also is satisfied with the exception OF
S64i7.65 which remains as deficiency 1udg-
ment against that company, as the Toltcc
company was indebted to the Box Elder
company as the latter was the financial
hacker OF the Ranch company. with the
order to sell the land II was required that
there be sold 49S shares Of the Box Elder
Power & Light company stock to satisfy
part Of the Judgment against the Toltec
company but as the sale of the property
covers that Judgment entirely tho shares
go back TO the Toltec company