davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
NURSE TELLS WHY
SHE CLIMBED OUT
SUICIDES WINDOW
Says She Loved DR.. LatsOn,
Found Dead in Riverside
Apartment.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Miss Alta
Marhelka, of 3671 Broadway, a trained
nurse, gave to the police this morning
an explanation Of her strange actions
out of the window of the apartment OF
DR.. ". R. C. Latson, a skin disease spe-
cialist, physical culture instructor and
writer, at $50 Riverside drive, while the
physicians dead body. in a kneeling
posture, was sprawled across a couch IN
his library, with a bullet wound IN the
head.
st have loved him a long time" said
the girl. who was in a trance-like daze.
Then she told what she new of the
physician, who was divorced five years
ago from Beatrice Cochrane Kountz. a
niece of Mrs. Robert Seaman. known as
a writer as Nellie Bly,"
Miss Marhelka said she was not only
DR.. Latson's attending nurse, but that
she was his secretary and an assistant
editor of the magazine, Health and
Culture, which the physician con-
Quoted.
A Woman's Reason.
when L went to the doctors Office
last night at 8 O'clock" the young
woman said, ito help him finish an
editorial for the last number Of the
magazine, I left myself in without ring
ing, as i usually did. Often l worked
in the apartment when the doctor was
away. That vas why 1 had a key.
When I went into the room and
found him kneeling there with the re-
volver lying beside him, 1 put my
hand on his head and felt It all cold.
I do not know what happened. I do
not remember anything until I went
out into the hall and said something to
the boy, and he asked me II I was
going out without my hat and coat.
and I had realized hat 1 had shut the
door behind me and left the key in
side.
"I was very nearly crazy. I am
still. But just hen 1t seemed to me
the right thing to do was to go out
into the court and climb into the win
dow and come out the same way. or
course I could have come out Of the
door, coroner. But / was not think
Ing of the reasonable way of doing
things. I climbed out of the window
because 1t was the way l went In"
Coroner Feinberg agreed with De-
Miss Marhelka could in no way be
held responsible for DR.. Latson's death
and permitted her to go to her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

Roxy, Thomas Hardingerd; Major
King, L.. Reiss; Classy Kid, Leroy r.
Hayes; Sergeant, Harry F. Hayes;
Teddy, S. L. Stone; Bill, James Dell
Guercio; Peaches, D. j. Walsh; Lizzie
s., Jacob Goldsteip; Harry, John e.
Gregory; Spot, ]. J.. Sturm, Sd: Frank,
B.. d. Mum; Blanche, Harry Cox: Don.
Leon Feist; Bert Moko, r. c. McManis;
Dolly, John l. Voorhees,; Pete Ernest
A. Crane; Lady, 1. Houser; Dan,
James Moore; Lord Williams, Charles
M. Allen; Major, E. #. and j. M. Nc
Cabe; Queen Quality, Ben Decker;
Rob, A. S. Martin; Prince, H. H.
Hobson; True Nell, e. E. Bergen;
Hazel c., w. j. Cleveland; Lord Lin
coin, Arthur Devine, jr.; Bob, A. L.
Babcock; Linwood, Jerome Lott: Harry
A., George H. Kentor; Emma Oakland,
F. S. Maybaum; Nancy, Stephen R.
Naylor; Babe, George w. Turner;
Jeanette, o. w. Titus.
Fourth Division Exclusively for
ladies' to drive)-Comet and Fleurette,
Mrs. f.. j. Hull; Flora. Mrs. Gustav
Koopnan; Blanche, Mrs. McCollum;
Emma, Mrs. Emma Hunkley; Homer,
Miss Hattie p Reeve; Tom, Miss e.
Schneider; Harry. Mrs. A. Dunklage:
Mckinley Mac, Miss Wanda I. Runge;
Harry f., Mrs. Harry F. Hayes; Dick,
Miss Marion B. Cornish; Fear Not.
Mrs. B. C. Horhecker. Vernal, Mrs. s.
A. Stephens; Coxey, Miss M. H. Gull
vert; Belle, Mrs. c.. B. Wilson; Dolly,
Miss Leonora NJ. Preston; Bessie, Mrs.
Mary L. Shafer; Mickie Boy, Miss
Alme M. Hoff.
Fifth Division (teams, one or two
persons in wagon)-Espanita, 2;291a,
and Henry N, 2:13A, Mark Ketham;
Frank Plummer, 2:211s, and Sir Del,
F. M. Hunt; Admiral and Alert, Rich
ard Coyne; Barnum and Bailey, A. M.
Guerin; Black Crook and Budd Crook,
L. e. Carpenter; Edith B. and Pros
pect Maiden, P. H. Ryan; Candy Kid
and Lolly Pop. H. F. Hayes; Arizona
and Bunco, J.'J. Smith; Stack and Ben,
H.. H. Schell; Gay Boy and May Queen,
c. L. Woodruff; Kate and Bessie, A.
Hollander; Midnight and Bellpalm, g.
A. Smith; Harry and Lady Mac, T. K.
Hannahs.
Sixth Division (surreys, traps, tam
dems, etc.)-Brownie and Handy andy,
A. M. Guerin; King and General, C. F.
Lawrence; Henrietta and Red Wood,
NJ. w. Baney & Bro; Adolph and
Mary, Adolph Fisch; Harry Ind Prince,
Charles T.. MCKENZIE; Royal, John Null
ligan; Joe, George T. Day; Bill and
Jake, DR.. William Dimond; Tom and
Jerry. w. L.. Blanchard; Florence,
George Schmidt; Black Henry. H. F.
Hayes; Midnight (2:21A), WATERWAYS
stable; Billy W., Mrs. G. c. Heron.
Seventh Division (pony rigs. to be
driven by children)-Black Beauty
Miss Helen S. Hull; Boy Blue, Master
Elias Bodenweiser: Queen, Miss Ruth
Bodenweiser;, Prince, Master Donald
Baney; Tommy Trot, Miss Carrie Day;
Billy, Miss Edna Hopkins; Colby, Miss
F. Allison; May, Miss C. Schmidt;
Punch. Master McCabe; Little Mack
Miss Helen McLaran; Beauty, Master
Bernard Wigder; Baby Doll. Master
A. B. Brodie; Kitty Kinkle, Miss Heller
Wyley; Teddy, Miss Charlotte Wake
field; Albert, Master Albert Bauer;
De Mond, Master Donald Hedden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
PRIVATE AUDIENCES ARE
ALLOWED WITH PONTIFF.

ROME, May 12.-Pope Plus X. is still
feeling the effect of his recent attack
of govt, and the public audiences
planned for this morning were sus-
pended. Those who had obtained in
%yitations were turned back when they
arrived at the vatican. The general
condition of his holiness is, however.
giving little alarm to his physicians.
who permitted the private audiences
set for today. At one of these the
pontiff had a long conversation with
Bishop Bianconi. of Ferentino.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

It is expected that an official program
covering the four days of the fest will
be ready for distribution by June Is.
A mass chorus of 1000 male voices, a
woman's chorus and one made up of
children. assisted by an orchestra of
sixty pieces. will take part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
KING HORSE WILL
HOLD TR|UMPHAL
MARCH IN NEWARK
Three Hundred to Take Part in
Road Horse Association
Parade.

Over three hundred entries have
been received for the annual parade
of the Road Horse Association of New
Jersey. which will lake place here to-
morrow afternoon, In addition to the
Newark entries there will b. repre-
sentatives from Morristown, New
York. Plainfeld, Jersey City. westfeld
and Nutley.
The parade will start at 1870 o'clock
from Washington Park will move
through Broad street to Clinton ave-
nue., to Avon avenue. to Springfield
avenue, to the Speedway. where it will
be reviewed.
The parade promises to be the best
ever held by the association. and,
while speed horses will not be out in
any great numbers, this will be more
than made up by h number of we'll
bred young horses that will be shown.
Conspicuous among the horses that
will be seen in line are the fast trot-
ting mare Estelle b., 2:241s, owned by
DIR. Elias Bodenweiser, of East Or
ange; the handsome roan pacing stall
lion Mcneil, owned by James Burns. of
this city, both of which are entered in
several thousand dollars worth of
stakes this season and are expected to
be high-class race horses.
Another good one will be Master
McKerron, owned by Adolph Schleuer,
of Montclair. This horse is by John
A. McKerron, 2:04, once the champion
~ - A.. - - AT--.4A~ o,na
A special prize of a large photograph
of In outfit will be given for the best
appearing turnout owned by a mem
Der. M. j. Shields is the donor of this
prize.
The parade will form as follows:
GRAND MARSHAL,
DIR. H. Wander Roest.
GUESTS DIVISION.
FIRST DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal-Theo. t. Maxf1eld.
Single horse, one man in wagon.
Will form on Burnet street, lowest
number resting ON James street.
Marshal's Aides-Thomas Hoy, A. r.
Boylan, Leroy Brant, F. r. Patch
en-, Fred NJ. Hunt, e. Steward Rich.
SECOND DIVISION.
0ttlSi6 u oSs NNO AiC III Nt6Ohs
vii form on Plane street, lowest num-
Der resting on James street.
Assistant Marshal-Theo. T. Maxfeld,
Marshal's Aides-Albert H. Freeman, ].
N. Johnston, jr., r. r. Schmidt, R. 7.
Bennett, w. ii. Lewis. G. r. Smith.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Exclusively for ladies to drive.
Will form on Eagles street. lowest num-
Der resting on James street.
Assistant Marshal-Luis C. Teed.
Marshal's Aides-W. H. Flynn, Charles
Harris, J. r. Mueller, c. A. Nordine,
]. ID. Wise, f. II. Heet.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Teams, one or two persons in wagon.
Will form on Essex street, lowest num-
Der resting on James street.
Assistant Marshal-Louis C. Teed.
Marshals Aides-S. Sites, Henry S.
Teck, A. N. Johnston, ]. P.
Priest. H. Schimber.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Surries, traps, tandems, etc.
Will form on Washington street, lowest
number resting on north side of
James street.
Assistant Marshal-C. Walter Van
Zee.
MarsaTs Aides-O. NJ. M~eltzger, James
Sohackenton, w. B. Irvine. w. Lyon,
H. Marsh, 1. Y. Ball.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Pony rigs, to be driven by children.
Form on Washington street, lowest
number resting on south side of
Washington street.
Assistant MARSHALL. Walter Var
Zee,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
PUT OUT MINE FIRE
THAT COST FIVE LIVES,

wILKEsBARRE. Pa, May 12.-The
fire in the Boston mine of the Delaware
and Hudson Company at Larksville,
where Ave men were s~uffocated by
smoke, was extinguished this morning.
The company officials say the damage
to the workings will be comparatively
slight. The mine is expected to resume
operations on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
WOOED BY MAIL, ACCEPTS
ANOTHER, SHOT BY SUTOR

Filliangan, it is alleged, fired at a
silhoutte of his victims in fond en-
brace on a window-blind. The bullet
hit both, and a second shot went wild.
Filliangan fell in love with a picture
of the girl, correspondent with her, pro-
posed marriage and was accepted.
When the girl came to this country
she did not like Filliangan n was
soon to wed Rosso. Filliangan escaped
after the shooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
Man Who Fell in Love With
Picture Fired at Double
Silhouette.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, May IL
Most Filliangan, a rejected sutton for
the hand of Miss Santi Petioni. Is
charged with firing a shot which killed
John Bosso, a successful rival ana
slightly wounded the girl at Dearth
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
PLAN s%AENGERFEsT.

HoBoKEN, May Heterogeneous
for the holding of a s~aengerfest in
Union Hill schuetzen Park, July l. 2.
8 and 4. under the auspices of the Ar
better Saengerbuni OF the Northern
States Of America, are progressing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
GIVES TEA FOR BRIDE.

PLAINFIELD, May 12.-Mrs. Ed
NUM- ]. Lee. of East Ninth street, gave
a tea yesterday to a number 81
friends that they might meet Miss Lucy
Chaplin, of ~Ridgewood. iancee of Mrs.
Lees stepson. the Rev. Edmund J.. Lee.
a missionary of the Episcopal Church.
located at Marking. China.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
Spring reception at Hospital.

Spring Reception mt Hospitui.
The Hospital for Women n Chill
dren, Central avenue and Tenth street,
presents a gala appearance today, the
occasion being the annual spring and
reception given by the board of man
ayers, assisted by the members of the
young ladies' auxiliary. The rooms are
decorated with m~arguerites and
hydranges, and to add to the festive
aspect the ladies in charge are gowned
in white. The reception hours are from
8 until 6 O'Clock, and during that time
music is being furnished by a harpist
and violinist, with plano accompani-
ment.
In the receiving line are Mrs. Arthur
e. Sanford, assisted by Mrs. John M.
Rand; Mrs. William F. Keim. Mrs.
Richard S. Hopkins, Mrs. Lewis j.
Wendell, Mrs. George Weber, Mrs. A.
S. Curtiss. Mrs. DeForest P. Lozier.
Mrs. James l.. Mackey, Mrs. Herman
Hotz, Mrs. Harry 7, Jones and Miss
M. E. Garretson. Presiding in the tea
room are the president of the board,
Mrs. John II. McCracken; Mrs. Aims
worth j. Hague. chairman of the gen
eral committee in charge of the affair;
Mrs. Samuel Owen, Mrs. Charles Conk-
ling and Mrs. William e. Mead.
They are assisted by the young ladies'
auxiliary. lead by Mrs. Sidney Curren.
Cakes Of the most delicious home
made variety, candies and aprons are
on sale, the first with Mrs. Augustus
Dusenberry in charge. Candies are dis
pensed by the young ladies. and the
aprons, small, medium-sized and large.
plain and fancy, promise to sell k
hot cakes with the persuasion of Mrs.
Henry G.. Pitch. Mrs. Stephen Oughel-
tree has charge of a booth where ice
cream is sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

star want ads are read by people who are
buyers. Advertise in the star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

en@ Club

QUESTS to the ~number%of $50 were
r hidden to the tea which Mrs.
Ebenezer c.. Hay is giving this
afternoon, as president of the New
Jersey Branch of the National Plant,
Flower and Fruit Guild. at her home,
$3.50 Broad street. The house is decor
ated throughout with early spring
flowers, masses of %dogwood, white
lilacs and apple blossoms. The veranda
is screened with the flowers, and ices
were served there.
Assisting the hostess in receiving
guests are Mrs. Joseph G. Spur. Mrs.
John Stewart, of Glen Ridge, the
founder of the guild; Mrs. Seymour
Tucker, president of the Forest Hill
Branch; Mrs. John Lewis Hay n
Mrs. Bruce Hay. Bouillon and choco-
late were served in the dining-room,
with Mrs. Campbell Clark, Mrs. For
rest F. Dryden and Mrs. Matthias
Plum, jr., presiding. The table was
decorated with a large basket of pink
sweet peas and pink-shaded candies.
The speaker of the afternoon was Miss
Shaw, of the National Guild, aud her
subject covered the general work OF
the guild, and its place in the affairs
of the day. While the exodus to the
country and seashore has begun many
members of society returned to attend,
and the hous was filled with guests.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
RICH ORE
FROM P|NENU7

Tuesday, Jas. Kane, the mail
contractor, displayed one of the
richest gold bealing quartz speci-
mems Fever seen in Gardnerville.
In was literally strung with gold
and an assay Of the rock gave
values of S21 ,0O0 per ton. When
asked where it came from he said
Pine Nut but further than that he
was reluctant to disclose the loca
tion o. the find. He said, however,
that the ledge from which the
specimen was taken was about two
feet wide and quite rich.
The rich rock that he displayed
caused quite a comotion and the
first time Mr.. Kane strikes out for
Pine Nut it is probable that some
of the inquisitive ones will tag
along behind.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
CATTLE RUSTLERS
ARE APPREHENDL D

Alleged cattle thieves have just
been captured in Elko county, aud
they will be given a speedy trial.
For several years past the cattle
men of Elko county have lost hut
drAds of head of stock each year.
The To-. bee me so great that the
cattleman formed an association
aud raised iund to stop this de-
pradation and secured several con-
victions. This year the loss es-
pecially il Ca Y has been greater
than ever and the matter was
taken up by local officers with the
state police with the result that
Capt. Donnelley sent four of his
best men up in the northern part
of the county to watch and gather
evidence.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
Improved Electric Plant

V. f. Gidman, the local me-
chanic and electrician, has just
completed the installation of
governor at the electric plant CT
Dolph Dressler at his ranch near
Genoa. Since the plant was in
stalled, the rise and fall of the
water supply caused variation in
the spe ID of the dynamo, thus
developing source of trouble.
The governor installed by Mr..
Gidman overcomes this difficulty
and in speaking of the work Mr..
Dressler said: 81 have never had
piece of machinery installed so
quickly or in a more workmanlike
manner than that done by Mr..
Gidman. My plant now runs as
smooth and as steady as watch" E"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
TO
OPERATION

Miss Sophena Jepsen, teacher of
the primary department of the
Gardnerville school and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. JeE-
sen OF this place, suffered a second
attack of appendicitis Monday
night and her condition grew
steadily worse until Wednesday
morning when she was taken TO
Reno for en- operation.
The Operation was Ie formed
Wednesday night aud WAS
successful. At last reports the
yourg lady was resting as easily
az could be expected.
Miss Jepsen has wide circle of
friends who hope for her early r.-
oovery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
WILL BUILD
NEW CULvERTS
Commissioners Purchase MOuIdS
For the Construction of
Concrete CulvertS.

The County Commissioners have
purchased two moulds for cement
culvert construction and they are
expected TO arrive this week.
They are of a size best adapted 10
requirements in this locality and
several of the indestructable cul-
verts will be built as an experiment.
II they prove successful the wood
ca culverts will be replaced by the
cement ones as fast as conditions
warrant. As whole, the culverts
and small bridges in this county
are in poor shape. They are al
ways in need OF repair and will
continue to be source of annoyance
and much expense as long as they
are built of lumber.
In other communities where
great care is exercised in road
building and modern methods en-
ployed, cement is altogether used
la culyert and bridge construction.
Better crossings are thus built.
they are permanent and their
permancy means a saving of tax
payers money.
No better example of this work
1uid be cited than the one set by
the citizens OF Gardnerville when
the built two cement culverts a
CLOS Main street, replacing the
wooden culverts. The money for
tins work was taken from the
rdneryllle fund. Prior to car
rying out this work, hardly
week pass d by Il a, me heavy
ire ght team did not damage the
wooden affair. Today II Is i'm
possible 10 tell that Gu vert cross
the street and during their four
years of service they have not cost
the county one cent.
In taking up the work of cement
cuyert construction the Commits
sioners have struck the keynote of
uroprpssiyenes in "A manner that
will save thousands of dollars to
the taxpayers during years to
come as well as abolish some OF
the culyerts that today remind one
OF hurdles instead Of what they
are
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
Promising Claim.

G. Pohl, the veteran barber, has
a mining claim near the Willard
Mcdonald property that gives
evid' nee of becoming a producer.
The formation recently encounter
ed in the workings is identical with
that of an extension of the Willard
mine which produced much bullion
in early. days.
Mr.. Pohl is in touch with F. G.
Everett, who has more knowledge
of what was done in that section
than any living section, and who
intends to look over this property
before long.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
HORSE Thief
ARRESTED HERE

Henry Deadmond, young man
less than twenty years OF age, AMI
whose home is in Oregon, stole
horse from the Hunnewil ranch in
Smith Valley. sometime Monday
night. As soon as the theft was
discovered a searchIwas was start
ed and it was found that he was
headed for Carson Valley. A
telephone message from Wellington
informed the officers of Gardner
OF the occurranee and told them
to keep lookout for the man.
Tuesday Deadmond rode into town
and was promptly arrested by
deputy sheriff Schuman.
Deadmond is nothing more than
an overgrown boy and when seen
shortly after his arrest, did not
seem to realize the serious nature
of his crime.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
MINING OPERATIONS ARE
RESUMED AT BUCKSk|N

w. A. Pitts, one of the principal
owners OF the Kennedy Consolidat-
ed mine at Buckskin, was in town
for II few days last week. He
spoke very enthusiastic over re-
cent developents of the camp,
which in all probability, will a.
gain attract the attention of the
mining world to that camp. The
Kennedy company has leased their
property to Los Angeles people
and on the first of the month a
crew OF ten men went TO work.
A double comp irtment shaft 10 to
be sunk to IL depth of 1900 feet.
A concentrating plant is to be
er, cted and the ore will be concen-
trat-d and then shippes to The
srnelteI. Excellent shipping facili.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
Fine Store.

Since opening their furniture
store several months ago, Jensen
and Clausen have addei improve
ments to their place of business
until now they have one of the
most attractive stores in the town.
Their business has increase from
the opening day and in order to
give their customers better
selection, they have kept enlarging
their stock until their display
room became cramped. To avoid
this condition they have just en-
larged their store and are display
ing a most complete line of furn-
ishings for the home. The young
men are reliable in every way and
are deserving of your patronage.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
Will Run Special Train.

The Girl OF the Golden West
one OF BelascUs productions will
lac staged at the Carson Opera
house on Tuesday evening, October
18th. Thare are = perpIe in the
cast and the company IL one OF the
very best ON the road. Many VAL
ley lpeopIe desire To attend and
if fifty will pledga, the mot car
will make a special trip. The fae
will be 81 while the show tickets
will be Is cents and 81. Leave
word with Grant Marsh or Horace
Meder.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
LADY
IN ACCIDENT
Motor Cycle Strikes Her Horse,
Causing Runaway, throwing - -
Occupant Out.

A serious accident was narrow
ly averted late Tuesday afternoon
when motorcycle ridden by
Mr.. Jordan collided with a
horse driven by Miss Sophena
Jacobsen, causing the horse to run
away, throwing The young lady
out.
The accident occurred on School
street near the corner of Main.
Miss Jacobsen was driving up
School street and when near the
corner the motorcycle turned down
the same street and the collision
followed. The horse dashed up
the street and collided with
hitting rack near the East Fork
hotel. The buggy struck with
such force that the young lady
was thrown over the rack and
landed on the sidewalk. She re-
gained her feet quickly although
quite badly bruised. People rush
ed to her assistance but before the
frightened horse whirled ana
dashed in back of the hotel, tear
ing himself from the buggy, the
latter being badly demolished.