davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-05

menfaIlen, IN i,ri1hIithe @erbinbung
bringen moIIen."
sd glalibe nidn on ioIde 3uf1l.
Iigfeiten, Serr &otb, uuo i'd bin iibcr.
5eugt, Bob es mir Qclingt, tnnerbalb
peuiger Gage Die @erbinolmg 5ipts
ihen 5ronf SarsIep lmo Dem falifen
&rir5en feit5uitenen."
rDenn mir es nit feinem e6ten
prtn5en 3u tbun haben."
Der eHte bate i6on Rdhri6t bon
letnem Iufertbolt aeseten."
IRA. mir trerbeu ia ieher."
V.
Is nergtHsen bret Sugt, phre odB
Die gSleIt ettpas neues iiber oen 9ants
oiebitabl erfubr. Die Sd6e mar aus
uno toot. Gnbere GreigrifIe botieu
IGngit tpieber bas bduptitGotiite Sntss
rehe in Iniprun gerommen, tein
Utenih Ipro6 me6r bon bem San Gel
bern. 0eito rubi6er arbcitete 2ipps;
oenn ss lag ibm pcr alien 9iusen
odrdn, Die SeIfersheli,r 5rcnt 5urss
lens 3n ermittein. Gin ountIss 8es
rub! Iaate ibm, bdb crit. tpeuu er bar
iibsr poIltommeu urterrittet lei, Die
5ro9e nah benz Iufen:6aIt Riias uno
oes 4}rin3en bon Sostond jhrsr 2oiung
entoegeu gehe.
60 trdt er zines T1ges in Sarsleps
3ele. Der 8erbreter bate in einsm
gspiiien SaIbi6Inf aui Isinsm gett gss
Isaen uno Die ieItfom burt bic Giisns
itdbe ieines 5enIt.rs ipjsIeube SttOberz
tonne an Der 9ede becbatt,t.
QIs sr ben aommii1Gr fab, iprauo
er ouf. matte cine trtItmdnnjihe 9ers
beuguns uno bot ibm sinen ShtmsI
gum Sisen an.
mas usri6afft mir bic Gbre. aoms
miFdr2"
r9erftebsn sic 70 tpcnia bon Der gos
lt3iitenpip6olosie ocer baben sic uls
Surae ME ShmsttsrIjrgs gefommelt2"
r9.pib unb nit Qei6snIhaft."
nRa aIio, hd fperbtn Sic ooh ipiiItu,
oab man einsn nit orobsr Wube esfonz
9ensn 5olter ii9 ritt Oft gsnug unies
ben tann."
rQIfo i6 bin Sbr IoIt.r? ia, meis
ne tlsine 0eaIp in Nsru gort idgts aud
INNER, ih fsi Elm gtmettsrIiHg."
rRottFolter." ontrort.ts 2ipps uub
Iatts e.miitblid. .Q5sr. Ii.bsr 5arss
lep. St.rs beiieite. g8ir tpoIlen unS
einmaI tpie sbrIids MGunsr ousipres
6eu."
Sd bun,s Sbn.n fir Sbrs sut.R,is
nung, SommiTGr, ober ih tam Fl.
ni6t tbeiI.n, tpenieitsns nitt in gs3ug
ouf msine perion."
.Run isben Si. nal, Sarslsp. bic
poIi3ei III bod Hun .inmoI ou unb Gie
baben Elm 10 fd6n.s 9srFdnoniB fir
Sbrs GbGtieteit es3sigt. bub i'd boffe,
Sis tr.rbeH mir mein idp.r.s glmt
niht nod unn6tbig iausr maiden"
n2Ib.r getpiB niGt, i'd itebs gang Su
Sbr.r @.rf!isuns. frassu Gle nur. mas
nOIlsn Sis pifsn, Id esbs Sbnsu qnts
mort"
~Rur benn, NIT tp,fen SiIfe Iinb
Sic IN oa5 guntgeipoIbe 9stommen,
tpsr CAB Sbnen BEN asllerihIiT.l. per
bali JhH.n bic Warmprplatts our6s
i6rsio,H?"
(Jortissuns foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-05

q anD.Z appItp fpmmt etnem ustIoen tirtttben
- 9sas In pieIcn BON oefien Vpr5nscn gletd).
Gs bebarf mid,t egtremer pise poer adlte, aber 80
entfermt ieoeI gd,pri beeitst bic forttpdbrenn ab'
fterbenbe dmHere 6amt mno siebt Der innereu 4oad
OeIeaenbeit, nenes Seben 30 aifmiliren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-05
,Sie eosburs".
aus bsm 5t6teIsebiree. 5
i'm SuIi.

i'm Suli.
lln,rfprfdIih finb bic mege Der tel.
bag.ri19en giisnbobnbirettiou. Gaut
Rurs6uh bat Der bon gger nah
ytartt Retpis. bem giusang gum
Gi6teIgebirge. obeebenos WorgeHsug
um 9 llbr q Wlin. @nIhluB nab
Dunii,bel. Sn Wartt Reopib bi.b
ss, oieisr 3ug fperbe nid1t am Conn
tag. ionoern uur on ben ,,Derttagen"
ubeslafien, Der nGhfte 3ug nah Duns
iisbsl, Der ben bequsmIten auitieg Sur
2osburs bie.e, gebe erit IL uhr 80
Wlinuten ab. QlIfo on Sonntaaen, Die
Der RormalmenIh fir MusIliioe 3u be-
nusen pfIeet, bleibt Der autdolife
~Ginsans gum GidtsIssbirgs" bisDlits
tags DerfhloHen. llnsrfcrTdli4 finb
bic g8ese Der aOnigli6 boperii9en eis
fsnbabn Tireition,
gum Slid sisbt es nod '5ubrtp.ri.
in Mortt Reoipib, 4uf freier Qanbs
itraBs iuiro man boIo uuf epener Grbe,
balo auf Steigunoen BON einem gins
| iponner burhgeriitteIt, beoleitet bon
Wpriaben bon S6nuten, bic gob unb
auti6er unb pnHagiere bebeGen. 5bds
Ter unb Mieien brsiien iid isitipGrts
aus, Ji6tenipdloer I0ien Tie ab, BON
fern Der griiben 8ergesboben. Gels
blote lieseu am Wees, bas itiIle 4lers
dnberbao III pafirt. Dir fabren bins
elm ins Reih Der JeIien, in ienes
Reih, in bem preuBens boltstbiin,lihs
fie asriein, in benz st0niain Qouife
ben Jrieosn obieits bonn 0etriebe Der
pOlitif6en uno b0fiiten Ws!t iuhts
uno fano.
Jnmittsn bes Jahrs unb 1ubpfobes
liest elm rieiiges Gelsseitein, ouf ibm
erbebt iid elm Gieinobelis4. in beiTen
Wtitte cine ipeibs MsarmortnfsI Ieu6s
tet; Tn solbenen 2stiern finb bic Morte
einosmeitels: .Csntmal ntr Gs0ens
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Now : Great Business

M o II Georgia Alabama. Florida, and
-.e .--s.--as is now carried on III purely com
-1I-ia- Way without sentiment romance. once
--o1- t. had no other way Of dsposng Of their corn
save E making II into whisky. but now, with better
~as1 7- and railroads. al the- corn finds a ready
@-A4 ~ be co5. Ninety per cent Of Illicit stllls
15-l." operated by persons vino buy their corn. Many
el buy n "a e market and have shipped IN by Tall
NE -1-lr-4neer who can afford stlll Is an
-ls,--st among ris kind He Is the local capitalist
:, ---- ~ The mountains of Georgia, Alabama, ana
'NI arlr. copper sill viii hold from fifty 10 two
--Ee gallons al boiling. From one Of these barrel
- "7zy ea-l easily be made during day and nlgIC-
se e-----s range II value from one hundred 70 IVe
7- collars Sometimes as much as FIVE thousand
s--'-'s u beer ferrneni not vet liquors. found at
1e SUI In addition hogs and cattle are fed on the
. Z ae whisky is shipped out and sold and the
- E's ~ market; thus they use the railroads both
gong and coming
-a are o longer unNieldy. home made contrvances.
1.l tley are al oi the best workmanship and lose
e~e energy II converting into thick white
- II AdoonsflneTs make TWO and half gallons
--'9hy IRON one bushel Il meal They receive an
4s7 d Tour dollars gallon for It.
'',lsflnlrg is . business
ing '-ie last TWO yeaTs, since prohibition went into
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

Z OVERS Of the rorancers and the fiction
i --s VINO have painted II glowing COOrs the
--l-e i0Vgntrodden. and misunderstood moon
II they are worth ind It hard TO believe there
SIDE % the still. The revenue officers are al
va mig upon Z beautiful black haired, picturesque
gong -o-n-4in girl who pretends 70 fall II love with
ore that she may aside their suspicion from
ae- --ng giant lover who Is operating still under
Cow s2on ravishIng girl VINO lures Of them by
a-a % his death over q precIpce, or into . trap
wIe- suddenly seized and blindfolded and held
-cne II . gloomy cave guarded by this exquisite
c--- until her father brother, and lover make
GOO --ape-ol The printed page. OF such are the
wlr5-- E1rior
As matter u fact the brave hearted revenue
o---- aao-t his duty enforcing the law, his he on
at-- Known and uns1ng. Ia the prosaic way real
Tie .-- the ravishing maid Is a tangle haired
Hcar gats and claws the officers. using language
ina rem blush for shame. Of such IS reality.
A. people Il the mountains made Their own
"-lsk- natter oi course but with the introduction
Ct ne"- and warnings Of the law every man,
Wc--ar -l child in the mountains were doing what
ne: 5-. nor. The days when 1noonshiners did not
&2o" e---=- have been long time passed. To-day
-1ey CHI ---. II Is o'1sness, carefully calculating
--e-- 415 potts
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Always Ready for Officers

IN noonshining settlement nothing IS left to chance
So skilled are the ountaineers that they can tell by
the cries Of night birds when their houses are being
surrounded Strung through branches Of trees and over
tops OF underbrush wires which the officers disturb
IN passing. These of bells IN the houses GIVING
rooonshners time to hide their women and children
and prepare for an attack
It is almost impossible to take house unawares-
Revenue officers have what sometimes seem almost
rns1lrrnountable difficulties to overcome TO run the
r7oonshners TO earth often the officers headquarters
are hundred miles from the district where WHISKY Is
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

being made The stills NAV be ten or fifteen miles from
railroad through district where officers can scarcely
pick their way Officers have to go on horseback and
carry guns To invade such district is like requiring
an army to slip upon a suburban city without being
or heard.
Information as to illicit stills is received in different
ways Often it comes by mail from unsigned writer
Sometimes found in their wagons as they are
coming from other raids. Sometimes officer will find
crnpled bit OF paper under the door of his home
which will lead the of band OF OOnshners.
The letters usually sent by persons living in the
rnoonshining district who are not in sympathy with
their neghbors, but would dare admit it their
lives
James H. Surber chief of the revenue agents at At
lanta Georgia, received this letter written coarse
brown paper with blunt pencil 1t is typical
DEAR SIRs-There is blockade wours in Sheffield
districll. Rockand county either in Smith Bottoms,
Soners plantation. big Haines cric little Hanes
Sandy crlck, or near Cabe cant tell as am afraid to
hunt for them and knows | wrote you.
special friend OF prohibition and hope will them.
It is brandy time. Yours truly, No NAME, No BLAME
If the anonymous writer had told the exact location
and the officers had gone directly the spot the
sinners would have known that there unloya
person in their midst and would not have rested until
the person was hunted out. Even from such note
this often takes many weeks of spying and searching
to locate the still
So strong the nOoshiners that nOn-SympathiZers
afraid to let it be known that they loyal
Along with these often fake letters sending
the officers off wrong scents. 1t Is considered great
joke by moonshiners send the officers of to
part Of the county false trip while they merrly
ply their trade in another part of the county The of
lcers be able tell the earnest notes from the
decoys
Many stills located in with the pipes from
the boiler furnace coming up through dead tree
IN the underbrush So expert do officers become at find
ing these underground stills that they trace
half mile by the SCOT the leaves, Once in Letcher
County Kentucky, Deputy Taylor while searching
through the woods for a suspected still which he
giving up hope Of locating, came across gander The
gander started off frightened in waddng trot. The
deputy followed fer half mile VIXEN it brought up
still where 1t had been accustomed feed refuse
from the corn.
In raids through timber night the officers have
double foe contend with; for from April October
the diamond back rattler and spreading viper nest
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

effect moonshiIng Georgia, Alabama and Missis-
siIpi has increased more than hundred per cent
Before prohibition whisky sold for about dollar and
half gallon; it IS four Prohibition laws have
done away with the sending in OF whisky, and so the
1nountaneer is now reapng his harvest
So rerunerative is Oonsaining in several counties
Georgia in the Blue Ridge Mountains and its chains
that ninety per Of the people either moon
sinners or active syrnpathizers.
Against all this the unsung revenue officers must
wage their thankless That they are dong so IS
shown by the that during the fiscal year which ended
T1ne 30 1909 they seized and destroyed two hundred
and thirty-one Illicit dstilerles Alabama three hun
dred and seventy-four III North Carolina, and SIX hun
dred and twenty-three in Georgia.
In 1908 eleven hundred and thirty illicit dstller1es
were seized in the United States 1909, seventeen
hundred and forty-three.
So widely separated and 50 differently do they work.
that the followers OF secretve distng given differ
ert names In Georgia they called moOnshiners
ii Alabama they are known "wIldcatters IN the
Carolinas they blOckaders.
Moonshiners giving that the preference-do not go
about their candestine business III the blind way they
once did The game now has much stake trust
to luck And it is also becoming dangerous, thanks
to tireless officers The moonshners well organ
lied as secret society, and banded together for
mutual protection They divide into colonies and
Elements in obscure mountain districts and each set
tleent has its recognized leader They are all sworn
by bloody and oaths to protect one another.
They stand by another through thick and thin
Never once does one of them turn States evidence.
So I'D TO date and progressive have they become that
each colony is provided with telephones. Moonshners
usually group their houses on each side OF road with
several OF the houses scattered half mile or more back
# 2 family in one Of the outlying houses discovers the
revenooers, or hears suspicious sound during the
night every other family in the settlement IS mmedl-
arelv warned Each hous1 has a dinner bell, too, on
post after the style Of the old Southern plantations
ringing of the bell in certain way means one thing and
either faster or slower something else II on
raid one of the members Of the family lodges the officers
and gets 70 the bel-often 1t IS mere boy or girl
whole community knows to some degree of certainty
inst where the officers are and how many are III the
posse
In addition each house has 4 pack OF mongrel ours
which rush out and set up din at the approach Of a
stranger At night they particularly alert
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
PEARSON DREDGE HAS
COMMENCED OPERATIONS

Special Correspondence
SOLOMON. June - Tn p ar-ot
drcdee. of which J T. q arson Is gen
eral manager. will hc .",dy a. cnrl-
mrnce operations this .v.Eina Tn
nov boiler and other machinery has
been Installed. md -scrythins is now
ia aprlc-pic order i". the Summ,r'~
work
The waterfront mas been a busy
place during the past Ire. ~ f"un
DAVIS. for many tons Of uaelrt,r.. aud
merchandise has. been l..1.ld ii on
the beach during that TIM fr.m III
St HeIens and Edith
The Edith has pul.cl out fpr st Nj
chael. and the ST iIelrns NiH fe lrav-
ing for Nome in a re,. iay.. The ic,.
is still in the ofiins. an4 i working
westward. but Has bothered quiz 4
little since the unlaadis.s 81 IL, h,ie
in the rnadstead
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
WILL DITCH
AND DREDCE

Having TWO strings 10 yea, -" is a
plan that is just as successful in min
ing as amy other business. and : NJ.
Gaylord, the RUBY creek operator. il
intending 10 give the plan a try-out
this summer by turning tie water in
the bitches operating TIE hydraulic
elevators which ne installed several
years ago. and At the same time wi!l
dn little work in the matter of con-
structing a dredge To- work n.uaber
of claims that he owns on tie Casade-
paga river at the mouth of Ruby creek.
The dredge is the property Of the
Gold Beach Mining and Dredging Com
pany. and it will operate Gaylord's
ground on 4 royalty basis
Considerable development work viii
be done on a number Of creeks IN the
Gasadepaga region this summer. par
ticularly on Goose creek. stream
upon which dredge was Installed last
Fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
Post Cards, 10 for Csc. Lomen Bios
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF THE S. S. UMATILLA

The Umatilla arrived in The road
stead from St. Michael about noon yes
terday. and sailed for Seattle about &
2. m. She had sixty-five passengers
for the outside and quite a number for
Nome. all of whom had come down the
Yukon river.
Among those for Nome were the fol-
lowing: Miss II. f. Olson. O. c. Eos
ter. Mrs. o. c. Foster. G.. II. Boucher
Mrs. G. Ill. Boucher. j. Parker, \. w
Corbus. f. p. Lyons. r. Hautsche. l.
Levy. f. NJ. Blackwell. r. w Rau. A
j. Mayer. Mrs. Markle. }. Deblais.
The Umatilla here took on fifteen
first class and fourteen Storage pas
sengers. The first class We're: MIS-
c. LeClercq. II. b. Macdonald and Wife
Miss Swenson. Mrs. Davenport. Mrs
f. C. Darling. Mrs Baumeister. Mrs. F.
NJ. Kelly, Mrs. Ira ID. Orton. MrS. Cod
ding. Mrs. Fred Scheid and children
Gene Labose. Mrs. O. Andersen. 2asi
Meek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
TEX SAYS HE'S
COT ENOUGH
Nuggets Special Service.

RENO. June 22.-TeX Richard gives
ii cut, with more OF less aspefur. that
he is done with prize hahtng His
opinion of the California ~piru GA the
subject is quite too subducd and cha
phatic to be seen in print, but sc OIL
jeets to being banded about AID linn
State. lie says that when tn, present
fight is over he goes to tue mines
there to stay. and promises that never
more will he be heard of in connection
with the manly art. except a. Il. may
use it against anything that APPROACHES
him from California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
NOW IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR
THAT GIVES HIM A CHANCE
Nuggets Special Services.

OYSTER Ray. lame Theodore
Roosevelt has broken out la "a neW
place Even the solitude Of his oyster
PAY cannot keep him down. IL now
denies that there is any truth in tie
rumors that have gained circulation
that his daughter Ethel is going to
marry James Williams. a new sraprr
man He says one newspaper man is
enough in the family
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
Nuaast's SPECIAL ssrrIes.

=" ~ 49, ~ =. r = .s..' =.
i''''''' 7''s '''S1 i''i' t''.'' "'7 '.z=5'i It
i'i'' ~ ''S''''i'' ''. q. ..i.. .'
7''''''''F 81 ''''. present 7'.-~'''' '.'''
E''7'. Ma '''''i'''' = ''.' I.''i'S .tr
'.''9'''"' ana = 'f''-'..- "....."'
81 ms '''h''. 'I'i''i 81 'i'' .,. '.'''t
inc i'i''s 'i 'l' administrator 49, 'a1
ih'">t'i'' anu carry IN iiE far u
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
KILLED IN AN
AUTO COLLISION
Nuggets Special Service.

OMAHA. June William Krng. .
millionaire breweryman, was killed this
afternoon in an automobile collision
He vas driving down side street al
"a liberal rate Of speed when there
came another automobile down en in
tersecting street. and the two collided
with a frightful crash. smashing both
machines and killing Krug Instantly
None of the other occupants " re seri-
ouSly injured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
HARMON'S BOOM
To Be LAUNCHED
Nusasl'I sp.e u service.

DAYTON. ohio. June Plans
have been perfected fer Immediately
launching tie boom for Gove1ur Jud-
son Harmon. Of this state. Tor the
Presidency. This is tn "asult e the
conference HeId by the National Demo
,atie Committee AZ Hot Springs. Ark
Last April. when it was agreed h., that
body that the Democratic Gov, rnor of
ohio should hc tar nominee It that
party at the next Pfesid initial etec-
ton II is thought that the ouin-
President habit has got such hold
an the country that it eauaot ,, ever
come. even in this instance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
E. M. BLACKWELL RETURNS.

Mr.. Eugene NJ. Blackwell the well
known fur dealer, who annually comes
To Nome from Seattle. was passen-
ger on the Umatilla. having come Town
the river. Mr., Blackwell VIII. remain
during the season. and viii h the
guest Of his daughter Mrs W. e.
Watts
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23

PHifADELPHIA, Juuc The
most intens. heat prevails throughout
this region. Eighteen have died today.
md There are scores that har. been
Frustrated ~ ii. The fatality / lAe
dumb bfutez has been wy large. also.
There is no relief ia sight. so reports
the weather man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
THE ST. HELENS DID NOT
LOSE ANY OF HER CARSO

The report that a barge loaded with
machinery and casting for the Solo
mon dredges was lost frem one f the
harges being carried to sea by the :cy
is without foundation, Tor All the n4-
chinery ana merchandise Of tae steam
ship st. Helens is accounted for and
landed here on the beach
The report must have confused 81,
of the st. Helens' barees with the uut
in tow by the President. which got
caught in the ice ana had derrick
and other machinery aboard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
SENATOR LEAVES
SEATTLE JUNE =.

Mr.. " H. Bush. tn acc mpu-he,i
agent of the Pacific Codst Steamship
Company. informs the Nugget that tie
Senator Will leave Seattle nn eef RE-
turn voyage On June y
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Mrs II J. BON vii
take place this (Thursd3N1 afternoon.
at o'clock. at the Pilgrim Consrega-
tional Church. Friends are iavi;ed 10
attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
DEATHS FROM
HOT WEATHER
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK. June - TIE heat in
this city and surrounding country has
been intense Tor the past three days,
and has caused many pro4tratieHa -
both man aHd beast Five aFe rspaftad
l. have died today. and mans rIofe tr,=
known Ia Ia seriously affected
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
HORSE FOR SALE.

Pony, about ten hundred pounds
Fine for saddle or soraper work. In
quire at Pacific Cold Storage Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23

Smoke Lawrence 6arretts. the best
Domestic Cigar, at Yorkeys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23

Prize Winner Drausht Beer on sale
at the Eagle as soon as the corwin
arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23

Headquarters for Steamer Pictures
at lomen Bros
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23

Have your rooms cleaned with the
Vacuum Cleaner, tho only sanitary
method. Phone Black 80.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
FOR THE WARM WEATHER.

Ice Cold Soda. Ice Cream and Ice
Cream Soda, at Toby's Candy Kitchen
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23

Where has Gus, of the Hunter
Lunch Counter, gone?
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23

Smoke Lawrence Barretts, the best
Domestic Cigar, at Yorkey's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23
GO TO THE MOTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry
The only Coffee House In town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-23

NEW LAID EGGS. 81 PER oozEN.
Phone Black 5, Prosser's Harness Shop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31

FOR THE LITTLE FOLK /
interesting Items to Please the Children.
=EDITED BY UNCLE JACK .
interesting Items to Please the Children.

singer. aged 8. Is Cherry street. West
Orange; Sidney Weiss, aged II. rs Clay
ton street; Clementine Dominick, aged
8, So Belmont avenue. Silver Lake;
Leslie Evers, aged 9, 122 Academy
street. Belleville; Marietta Cicenia,
aged 9. 249 Park avenue; Viola Ginter.
aged 10, sS Magazine street; Abe Scher,
aged 8. Ill Somerset street; Elizabeth
Stamm. aged 9. SS Montgomery street;
Anna Mitzak, aged IL, 2S5 West Kinney
street: Thomas Kehoe. aged IL. 1876
Bank street; Magdalena Wolfarth. aged
IL, 436 Bank street; Edward Barry. aged
IA, "a Clendenny avenue, Jersey City;
May O'Brien, aged 10, s37 Market street;
Blanche Teitelbaum, aged II, Belmont
avenue; Barnett Quint, aged ID. 262
Littleton avenue; Charlotte Meisnest,
aged IL, 81 West Kinney street; John
]. Dwyer, aged 10, 214 South Third
street, Harrison; Herman Gessler. 22S
Waverly avenue; Simon Heller, aged II,
116 Peshine avenue; Michael Shumlin,
aged IL, 567 Springfield avenue; Mary
Sweeny, aged IL, 100 Newark street;
Bernard Judge. aged 10, 2se Elm street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
GIRL VICTIM OF AUTO
DIES IN THE HOSPITAL.

Myrtle vanaman, 9 years old, died at
the City Hospital today from injuries
sustained when struck by an auto
mobile owned by Hugh C. Barrett, Of
Is Washington place, and driven by
Herman Zimmerman, Mr.. Barrett's
chauffeur.
The accident occurred near the home
of the child's parents, BAT Warren
street, last evening, when she stepped
from behind a wagon directly in front
of the automobile. The chauffeur
could not check his car in time, and
the fender struck the child. The chauf-
feur picked up the injured child and
rushed her to the hospital in his car.
Zimmerman was arrested today on a
charge of manslaughter and arraigned
in the Second Precinct Police Court,
where Acting Judge Oehring held him
without bail for the action Of the
prosecutors office.