davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
PATRICK MURPHY.

Patrick Murphy. whose home was in
this city, IS years old, died last night
at the New Jersey Home for Disabled
Soldiers in Kearny, the direct cause o
death being blood poisoning. He had
been in the home four years m leaves
a son and daughter in this city. He
was a member of Company A. Eighth
Regiment, New Jersey Volunteer In
fantry, in the Civil War No arrange
ments have been made for the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
FINALLY ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION Of
{. 0. POLICE HEAD
Mayor Cardwel! Regrets Camp
BELLS Leaving and Thanks
Him for His Services.

The resignation OF John. ". C. Camp
bell, president of the East Orange Po-
lice Board, was accepted today by
Mayor William Cardwell. The execu-
tive immediately sent a letter to Mr..
Campbell thanking him for the work
he had accomplished.
Il am truly sorry Mr.. Campbell is
retiring" sal Mayor CardweIl today,
"as he made a fine official. ] asked him
yesterday to reconsider, but he would
not.
81 may possibly send the name of his
successor to the City Council tonight.
but l do not know who the mar is
vet"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
N WILLIAMS.

James P. Williams, who had seen
service in the Civil War as a member
of Company e, Ninth New Jersey Vol
unteer Infantry, and had for seven
years been in the New Jersey Home for
Disabled Soldiers, Kearny, died there
last night of kidney disease. He was
IS years old and had been an old resi-
dent of Harrison, where. he leaves two
sons. with whom the home authorities
will communicate today in order to ar
range for the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
MRS. MARY N. BRoeKnuRsT.

After a long illness of diabetes, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Brockhurst, of Union avenue,
Nutley. died at the home OF her SON
in-law, Henry S~chneigas, yesterday.
The funeral will be held from her late
home this afternoon. The Rev. Warren
l.. Hoagland, Of the Vincent NJ. z.
Church. will officiate. and the interment
will be made in Jersey City. Mrs.
Brookhurst was So years old, and Is
survived by her daughter, at whose
home she lived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
AuLBURN,
RvINGTON
u HILTON
KEARNY-ARLINGT0N.
cerma. club 10 Give Comedy.

The German Club of the Kearny High
School is planning to give a unique en-
tertsinment soon. 1t VIII consist Of
musical selections. a one-act comedy
In English entitled "Stubbornness, and
the game comedy in German. The cast
for eacn rendition of the comedy will
be different.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
Ms. Riep. xurrrI.ed.

An assembly Of about forty young
friends of Miss Bertha Riepe. daughter
Of Marshal Fred F. Riepe, OF North
Arlington, rendered her a surprise
party on Saturday evening. the &C.
casion being the eighteenth anniversary
OF her birth. The affair took place at
Miss Riepe's home, on the River road,
and a good time was enjoyed by the
guests. who came from Nutley. Belle
vile. Newark, Arlington and Ruther-
ford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
uouI.,,r w.1I,, ru,er.l.

The funeral OF w. HOLSTER Wall, the
weIl-known newspaper paragrapher.
who died Friday afternoon. was held
from his home, 56 TAYLOR place. South
Orange, yesterday morning. Burial was
In Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
rrya.s to settle Paving Dimeulsy.

IFyf8k 10 Sctttt Eatfn& Dttnrohtf
Another effort will be made by the
Town Council of Kearny TO settle the
Davis avenue paving difficulty at the
regular meeting Wednesday night. The
property-owners who favor macadam
with a arvia coating have pitted
against them a number who want
Nassau concrete, and each claims TO
have a majority of the lineal frontage.
The councilmen nav been disposed
thus far to favor the more moderate
priced macadam for the 5000 feet strip
OF roadway, and they are troubled, too.
by the fact that many property-oNners
have signed petitions for both kinds Of
paving.
Helen Young. 4-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Young. of Chest
| nut near Hickory street, who has been
i'll with scarlet fever, has recovered.
and the premises are being fumigated
today by Health Inspector Albert
Geissler.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
New York. was the mecca on Saturday
OF most of the members of the Ivy
Chautauqua Circle of Arlington. The
party lett loNH at nooH anu SPShe lh1
afternoon in the art galleries. Miss
Annie Olcott Payne acted as cicerone
and explanations OF the masterpieces
added much to the party's enjoyment
OF its visit. The Chautauaaans. after
ward had dinner at a weli-known res
taurant.
During the absence OF the Rev.
Father Samuel B. Hedges. pastor OF
St. stephens r. c. Church, Arlington.
at his old home in Ohio, the affairs of
the parish ave been administered by
the Rev. Father Edward A Rigney,
assistant director of the Catholic Pro-
tectory in Arlington.
After a stay of nearly Ave months
with friends in Los Angeles, Cal, Miss
Minnie Kempfe. daughter Of Mrs. w.
Kempne. of 20 Tappan street, Kearpy,
returned home yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
Red Me. Plan Annl,er..ry c~elebr.tlo..

Towanda Tribe. Improved Order of
Red Men, will celebrate its sixteenth
anniversary Wednesday night at
Greatorex Hall, Kearny. The past
sachems will present a rag to the
tribe and the members of Mondamin
Tribe Of Harrison will be guests of
Towanda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
Social Clubs ontipx.

Social Clubs Outing.
Pierre A. Regad, Cyrus England and
Frank Pullan, the arrangement COM
mittee of the I~rvington Social Club.
have competed arrangements for a
straw-ride which will take place Fri
day night. The coaches will leave town
centre at 8 O'clock for Joseph Donnel'
Hotel, Railway. A supper will be
served, which will be followed by dane
ing. : Th entertainment on the trip
will include music and monologues by
professional talent. Among those who
will attend will be President William
Whatton, Secretary Frank Browne.
Treasurer Cyrus England, Frank Pull
Ian. Pierre A. Regad. Charles Mona
CHAN, John Nugent, George Schaefer.
David Mark. Ray Smith, Davis Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. De Camp, of
Twentieth avenue, have returned from
a stay at Atlantic city.
A group of local anglers went on the
first of the seasons trips of the City
Line Fishing Club yesterday. The trip
was made in the sea-goins tug Non
pareil 90 the fishing banks. A severe
STORM drove he tug inside Sandy
Hook. Despite the ~unfavorable
weather the members returned last
night with a catch of about $50. 4
Councilmen Eckelhofer, Greene and
Wills who have beer considering the
requirements of the fire department,
will recommend to Town Council at its
meeting tonight in committee of the
whole the placing Of a fire hydrant at
Tw~enty-first street and Twentieth ave-
nue..
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston and daughter,
Miss Irene Preston, of Maple avenue
are home from a stay with relatives in
New York city.
the Lehigh Building and sLoan Asso-
citation will be held tonight at its
quarters, s74 Clinton avenue.
Important matters will be taken up
al the meeting of the Sunday School
Board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which will be held in the
church parlor tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Ford. Of
Sixteenth Q IN are home from a
stay among relatives in Sussex county.
Mrs. Lester Sidner. president OF the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Chris
tan Church, has called a meeting of the
society for tomorrow afternoon in the
church parlor.
The last of the whist series under the
auspices of Clinton Lodge, I. o. Q. f.,
will be held in the lodge-room In Glor-
ieux building tonight. At tbe conclu-
sion the prizes Will be awarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
IRvINGTON.
NORTHUMBERLAND Meadinx.

ADdersOn-Cocbran Wedding.
About 100 relatives and guests at
tended the wedding OF Miss Jennie
Cochran, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Cochran, of IS Myrtle avenue,
to Frederick Anderson, Of Is South
Arlington avenue, East Orange, which
was performed Saturday night at the
home of the brides parents. TIL Rev.
August c. Flieduer. of Trinity Episco-
pal Church, performed the ceremony.
The matron of nonor was Mrs. August
Richards. August Richards acted as
best man. The bride, who was given
by her father wore a robe OF
white embroidery and white carnations.
The bridesmaid was attired in laven-
der poplin and carried white carnations.
Many beautiful gifts were presented to
the couple, among them being a kitch-
en- outfit from the Camptown Outing
Club, of which the father of the bride
is a member, and a dinner set and cut
glass, set from the employees of the
Murphy Varnish Company, where the
bridegroom is employed. The couple
will reside at 1873 Pennington street,
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
VIII Not pe-m,t no.l.x seut..

Chief of Police Flynn has notified
Dan keefe that he will not allow n
boxing bouts TO be held IN the town
ship. Keefe is said 10 have made ar
rangements TO hold several bouts at
Belleville Hall Friday night. Flynn
also notified the manager of the hall
hat If attempts are made to hold them
he will stop them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25

Frank Murano. OF Il Watching ave-
nue., in the Silver Lake section, was
married yesterday to Miss Maria Ber-
nieri, Of Newark. The ceremony was
in the Church OF Dur Lady of Mt. Car
mel.
Frank Bambo, of Heckel street, will
be arraigned before Justice vicarisi
Thursday night for alleged disorderly
conduct.
Mrs. Ann Thornton. IS years old. OF
50 Dewitt B~elleville. died at
the residence of her son, George F.
Thornton. jr. Funeral services will be
held tonight and will be conducted by
the Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott. Inter
ment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-06
DYNAMITERS IN TOLLS.
Striking Railroad Machinists Attempt
Violence, Is Belief.

Baltimore, Jan. 3.-Following an at
tempt last evening to blow up the Gay
street bridge of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, three men were arrested on a
charge of conspiracy with intent to dy-
Mantle the bridge and also the Mount
Clair machine shops of the company.
The bridge was not seriously damaged
William R. Shipley, Hamilton w.
Lighter and William H. Zimmerman, all
machinists, were later taken into Gus
tody. Detective Captain Humphrey
claims to have evidence directly impli-
eating the men.
Both Zimmerman and Shipley, who
went out with the striking machinists
of the Baltimore & Ohio here last May
in formal statements today confessed
they had engaged in a plot to blow up
the Mount Clair shops last night.
In the shops at the time the bomb
was to be exploded were more than
1000 workmen, and the alleged plot
ters admitted that they did not know
how many persons might have been
killed by the explosion. Detectives are
looking for three other men, whom they
say they can connect with the plot.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-06
Prison Cruelty Alleged

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 3.-General Dodd,
formerly overseer of the city prison,
testifying before the investigating
committee, in addition to corroborat-
ing the stories of cruelty to prisoners,
and of filthy and unsanitary conditions,
declared that the food served the pris.
oners was unfit even for the lowest
kind of animals, Prisoners frequently
showed bread containing flies, he said,
and one man brought him a piece of
bread containing a spider. He declared
the place was overrun with vermin
Pearl Bryan, one of three white women
who was hung up by rings while at
the stockade, said she was strung up
nearly As minutes and was only taken
down when they saw blood running
down her arms.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-06
DAUGHTERS PLOT ENRIcHEs
Witnesses Confirm Story That Girl
Stole $97,S20.

Chicago, Jan. Angelina Schia-
vone's dramatic story, in which she
told how she robbed her fathers bank
of $97,S20 and gave it to her uncle,
Francisco Schiavone, to gain a hus-
band, received strong confirmation
from other witnesses today in the trial
of Francisco Schiavone and his fam
lily before Judge Tuthill.
The original packages of money
taken from Pasquale Schiavone' 8 bank
were traced to one of the defendants,
Mollie Schiavone, daughter of Fran
cisco, and said to have inspired her
cousin with the idea that she could
buy husband.
D. Costello, formerly receiving teller
from the West Side Trust & Savings
bank, testified that Molie Schiavone
had made frequent deposits of $500 for
her father, Francisco Schiavone.
Mollie always made deposit for her
father, Francisco, the witness said, and
he did not recall an instance when
Francisco had deposited such money
himself.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO CURB TRUSTS
Boycott OfEStapIeSEHandIed By Com.
bineS Is Principle.
Congressman Approve Idea = Plan
Has Worked Well In Germany and
Will Now Be Tried in America
Wage War ION all Combinations,
that Increase Cost of Living.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Plans for ma
tional boycott of those combinations
that increase the cost of living were
laid here tonight, when the National
Antitrust League was launched.
Members of congress are interested
in the new movement and immediate
steps will be taken toward perfecting
state organizations.
Then, when prices soar, league mem
bers, by stopping the use of such arti
cles or commodities as have gone above
certain level, will try to put them
back by refusing to furnish market
The plan was tried in Germany few
years ago, and, according to report,
broke up a combine that had raised the
price of coffee to an almost prohibit
tive point
The meeting was informal, and no
final organizations was effected. 1t was.
however, that the crusade
just begun should go on in the name
of the Antitrust League, and that the
organization should be non-political.
AS soon as congress reconvenes a
permanent organization will be effected.
Among the speakers tonight were
leader Clark and Congressman
of California
The women of the United States will
be taken into membership on equal
5erms with men, and will have equal
voice in the campaign.
A nominal fee will be charged mem
1ers to cover the cost of mailing proc
against articles of food that
lave been pushed too high in the mar
let.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-06
OIL FOUND IN ATHABAsCA.
Secret Borings Show Inexhaustible
Supply, Cmmittee Is Told.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 4.-Evidence of
the value of the Athabasca oil fields
has been given before the Dominion
senate committee by Alfred Won Ham
merstein. He stated that for the last
eight years he had been exploring the
field between 800 and $50 miles north
of Edmonton, and that some of the
wells had revealed the presence of oil
and gas in large quantities.
The wells varied in depth from 250
to 1900 feet. He showed samples of
naphtha oil and Of oil collected in the
sand. He declared that in the wells
which he was boring there were mex
haustible supplies of this material
Near the surface it was found in a
hardened state, while go feet lower
down it was found in a semi-liquid
condition.
His work had been carried on secret
ly. He declared that there was no
foundation for the statement in the
prospectus of the California & Alberta
Oil company that it had discovered
oil on 1O,00O-acre property 80 miles
north of Edmonton.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-06
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Track prices: Bluestem
$l.20; club, $l.lO; red Russian, $1.O'
@l.09; valley, $1.08.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $30@31
1 Corn-Whole, $35; cracked, S36 ton
Oats-No. l white. S32. 5O@33 ton
Hay-Timothy: Willamette Valley
$l8@2O per ton; Eastern Oregon, SIS
@21.5 81; alfalfa, $l6@l6. so; clover,
$l5@l6; cheat, $l5@l6; grain hay,
$l5@l6.
] Butter-City creamery extras, 39c
fancy outside creamery, 34@39c per
pound; store, 22h@24c. Butter fat
prices average nc per pound under
regular butter prices.
Poultry-Hens, 1416@15c; springs,
14@@15c; ducks, zoe; geese, l2c; tur-
keys, live, nominal; dressed, 24@25c.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon extras, 42%c
per dozen; Eastern, 28@3Oc per dozen.
Pork-Fancy, 10@l0Hc per pound.
Vesl-Extras, 1l@1115 per pound.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, $l@S box; !;
pears, $1@1.50 box; cranberries, SO
per barrel.
Potatoes - Carload buying prices:
Oregon, 65@85 per sack; sweet pota-
toes, &c per pound.
Observation-Disclosures 75c per doz-
en-; cabbage, $I.60@1.75 per hundred; /;
celery, SO. .50@4 per crate; horserad-
ish, $1.50, per boy, pumpkins, lL@
11c; sprouts, 607c per pound squash,
1M1 1Ic; tomatoes. 75cMSl: turnipa.
81 per sack; carrots, 81; beets, Sl.5O;
parsnips. $l.5O.
Onions-Oregon, $1.3O@1. 40 sack.
Hops - 1909 crop, 2O@2lc; olds,
nominal.
Wool - Eastern Oregon. 16@2Sc
pound; mohair, choice, 25c.
Cascara bsrk-4Hc per pound.
Hides-Dry hides, 18@l9c pound
dry kip, l7@l8c per pound; dry calf
skin, 19@2lc per pound; salted hides,
l0@1lc; salted cslfskin, 15@16c
green, lc less.
Cattle - Best steers, $4.5O04.75;
fair to good. s404 25; medium and
S3.25@6 so; cows, top, SO. so
d3.s5 fair to good, $3@3 25; com
non to medium, 81. 5O@3.75; bulls,
IS. 25@5. so; heavy, 4Cd4.75.
Hogs Best, $S.50@8.65; medium,
81. 5O@S.25; stockers, $6.50@6. 75.
Sheep-Best wethers, S5.50M5.75;
air to good, $4.5OG5; ewes, &c less;
best, s5@5. IS; fair to good,
'4.5O@4.75; lambs, S6@6.25 ]
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-06
Davenport Trifie Worse.

San Diego-Homer Davenport, the
noted cartoonist, who is seriously i'll
at the home of A. g. spalding, Point
Iona, fighting to recover from a ner-
vous breakdown, was not as we'll this
afternoon. Mr.. Davenport slept well
last night, but today new complica-
tion threatened. A sharp pain has de-
veloped in the back of his head, and,
while there is no fever, the attending
physician has not yet decided the ma
ture of this latest development. The
doctors refuse to say whether he will
ultimately recover.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-06
co1oN1sr TRAVEL HEAVY.
Year of 1909 Was Record-B Breaker.
More Expected in 1910.

Chicago, Jan. 3.--The colonizins
work done by the railroads in the
west and Pacific northwest during the
spring and fall of 1909 broke all rec
ords in railway history. Figures pre-
pared by the management of the Har
riman lines show that the number of
colonists who were taken into the Pa.
cifc coast territory far exceeded the
number in any other year.
The increase over the colonist move
ment of 1908 was fully 70 per cent,
and may have been in excess of this.
Figures for the movement over the
Hill lines are not available, the man
agement refusing to give any detailed
information regarding the number of
new home makers they transported
into the northwest during the last year.
1t is understood, however, that the
Hill lines did not make as determined
an effort to secure colonists as they
have made in former years. This fact
is said to be due to trouble in the
eolonist department of the Northern
Pacific which led late in the year to
the resignation of c. w. Mott, general
immigration agent. On the Great
Northern road, the illness of Max Bass,
general immigration agent, which re-
suited in his death, somewhat retarded
the work of taking homeseekers to the
northwest.
1t is understood that in 1910 the
of both the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific, aided by
the management of the Burlington, are
to make special effort toward popu-
lating the vacant lands along their
lines in the fertile states of the north
west
In each year the railroads have two
short periods which they call colonist
periods. The spring colonist period is
from March l to April 30, while the
fall period is from September Is to
October 15 In the fall period of 1909,
The Hartman lines sold total of H.
541 tickets to California, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
Utah, Colorado and Wyoming points
In the corresponding period of 1908,
he same lines sold a total of 6,227. |
The increase for 1909 was 1914 tickets.
This is an increase for the fall period
If So per cent. In the fall of 1908 col
mist tickets were sold between Sep
ember l and October 81, during which
ime the Hartman line sold total of
5,S16 tickets Accordingly, in just
lalf the time in the fall of 1909 the
Hartman lines sold within 4,275 tick
is of the number sold during the CO.
ay period of 1908.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-06
Big Steel Bridge ror waIIowa.

Enterprise-The contract for build
ing the IT'S foot span steel bridge
across the Grand Ronde river at Troy
has been let by the county court to
the Columbia Bridge company of Port
land for 81, 984.
The bridge will be the largest in the
county and will rest on concrete-rilled
steel piers About so tons of material
and tools, including SO tons of steel,
eight tons of cement and four tons of
tools, will have to be hauled by wagon
from this city to Troy, distance of
AZ miles. The bridge is to be ready
for traffic by August l. 1910.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-06
WATER 1000 ACRES IN CROOK
Homesteaders Near Bend Cooperate
to Reclaim Valley Land.

Homesteaders Near Bend Cooperate
to Reclaim Valley Land.
Bend-L. D. West has secured a
water right from Fall river 25 miles
south of Bend, and will irrigate 1000
acres next year. A company be to
known as the Fall River Irrigation
company will be organized in the near
future.
The land to be irrigated is located
between the mouth of Fall river
on the South and Spring river on the
North, on the west side of the De-
schutes, the surface being almost
level, and having gentle slope to-
wards the north and east.
The cultivation and irrigation Of the
same quality of soil in the vicinity has
proved that it will produce immense
crops of timothy hay and vegetables.
A remarkable feature of this project
is that there will be no waste land be-
tween the canal and the river, ss there
are no high ridges and no rock what
ever.
The lands included under the system
are owned by an energetic class of
homesteaders, and the company will
be organized and the capital stock
owned entirely by them. Among these
are M. ]. Main, John Usher, A. D.
Lewis, John Peters, Joe Hoffman, Bob
Bowser and Harold Palmer.
The main canal will he eioht faat
wide on the bottom and six miles long.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-06
State Wins Battle for Taxes.

Salem-The state has won the first
battle for the collection of several
thousand dollars of accrued taxes dur
ing 1906, 1907 and 1908, under the
gross earnings act of 1906 from the
Wells-Fargo Express company. Suit
was instituted several months ago in
the circuit court for this county. The
attorney general demurred to the an
swer the of the cooperating, and the de-
murrers were sustained by Circuit
Judge Burnett.
The court held that to answer to the
complaint made by the corporation to
the effect that the gross earnings tax
was unconstitutional because it was
enacted by the initiative, was not suffi-
cient, for the Supreme court of the
state of Oregon has held the initiative
amendment valid. The point has been
carried by the Pacific States Telephone
& Telegraph company to the United
States Supreme court for final deter
mination in the case similar to the one
now being prosecuted by Attorney Gen.
eral Crawford against the Wells Fargo
company.