davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
y. VI. c. A. PLANS
FOR NEW ED|F|CE
ARE COMPLETED
Association Here Winds Up Sue
cessfuI Year With l,400
Members.

After a year of remarkable SUCCESS
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton has a membership of 1,409, classes
in which 234 members are enrolled and
completed plans for its lew building,
which will be started, according to Miss
Annie M. Gwinnell, of the building fun
committee, early in the spring.
The growth of the organization dur
ing the last year was shown in the re
ports read last night at the third an
nual banquet in the chapel of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
The total receipts for the year, Misc
M. H. Price. the treasurer, reported.
were SAL. 5SS.6 go. With all bills paid this
left a balance of $263.04 in the treas
ury. Lunch-room receipts had been
$685. 1850: expenditures SIS, 900. so; bal
ance, $4,837.51. From administration
building $9,4s4.74 had been received;
boarding homes, $6,914.18; educational,
$2,0S4.45; subscription, $944; member
ship, 81, S20.5 so; endowment, s3,652.2S.
IO5 Trades Here Open to Women.
Miss Clara May Adams, in her gen.
eral report, stated that there is a
present membership of 1,409, including
$40 active members and 147 associate
members, with 800 from the General
Electric Company, and others.
In her address Mrs. Richard c.. Jen-
kinson, the president, spoke of the
1877 trades in Newark, 105 of which
are open to women, and in which $4,000
women are employed. She said that
two-thirds of that number received
only a grammar school education, and
two-fifths even less.
She advocated a minimum wage law
to insure young women a sufficien,
recompense for their labor upon which
to live a decent life.
Miss Annie NJ. Gwinnell said that
only the consent of the trustees was
necessary before commencing work on
the new building, the plans for which
had been completed.
Mrs. William H. Warner spoke about
the work done by the travellers aid
department. Mrs. J. S. Hendrickson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14

reported the progress made in the
growth of the educational department,
in the classes of which there are now
enrolled pa members.
Mrs. Addison B. Poland, in speaking
of the religious work, said that there
was an average attendance of sixty at
the Wednesday evening Bible class.
The Rev. DR.. John j. Moment, who
made an address on 1.-THE Ten Talents"
said:
we look to the Young Women's
Christian Association for the creation
of a new womanhood in this city
through its influence among the great
number of workers. 1t is well known
that the society of a place rests OF
the standard of it's womanhood."
Miss Jessie F'airlie was the chair
mar of the committee in charge of tn
banquet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
ANOTHER "GERAN" QUERY.

Inability to determine under the
Geran election law what part of the
election expenses the county is re-
sponsible for, resulted in City Clerk
Lincoln Rowley, of East Orange, APP
pearing before the finance committee
of the Board of Freeholders yesterday
with bills ~aggregating "1,54.2s. The
committee <was asked to determine
whether or not the city of East Orange
was responsible for the bills, which
included redistricting, sample ballots,
storage of booths and ther inciden-
tails. The ~freeholders referred the bills
to County Counsel Harrison, who viii
determine what amount the county Is
responsible Cor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14

formed that new pictures on the same
subject have been made $50 realistic
and true that they were posed for in
Coney Island) and mons other cities
will also be shown in Newark. | beg
to have the production stopped when
they come here, as they are absolutely
and relatively a true mystifcation of
the people.
"Of this I advise you knowing of
the great esteem you bear my people
and to avoid as much as possible any
trouble that should occur when they
see insulting pictures about them which
do not contain an atom of truth what
ever"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14

Boys 75c Corduroy Knicx-
er Pants Friday 55c. Now is
the time to put in a supply to
last the boy for the winter.
Made of excellent drab corduroy,
all seams flat tapped and double
stitched, hip pockets and sus-
pender buttons, sizes s to 10
! years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
The Easiest Way
To Remove FuZZ

No longer is it necessary for women
troubled with hair on face or arms to
submit to the tortuous electric needle or
experiment with injurious preparations,
for it has been found that ordinary pow
dered delatone, mixed with water to form
will remove every trace of hair or fuzz.
After leaving the delatone on for two or
three minutes 1t should be rubbed off and
vanish, but the skin will be left white,
soft and firm. Even though druggists
charge a dollar for an original one-ounce
package, no one will hesitate an instant
to get it, as 1t Is unfaiIing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
CELEBRATES FIFTEENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Senator's Wife Leads South Da-
kOta Washington Colony.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Coe 1.
Crawford and her husband, the United
States senator from South Dakota,
have just celebrated the fifteenth an
niversary of their marriage at their
home in this city. Mrs. Crawford is
leader of the South Dakota colony at
the capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
CABINET NAMED BY
CANADIAN PREMIER

OTTAWA, Ont, oct 9.-Prcmler Rob-
ert l.. Borden presented the names Of his
cabinet TO the governor general tonight
and received his approval The new gov
ernment will be sworn at noon tomor-
row. Mr. Borden is premier. and. like
Sir Wigfrid Laurier. will act as president
OF the council.
The only other representative from the
maritime provinces Is Premier Hazcn Of
New Brunswick. who will be minister Of
marine and fisheries.
Quebec VIII nave four representatives
with portfolios and one without. ana u
tario seven.
The Northwest Is given four places
Or. Roche OF Marquette will represent
Manitoba and is TO be secretary OF state
Robert Rogers now minister OF public
works in Manitoba. is 10 be minister OF
the interior and VIII sit for Prince Albert
in Saskatche wan the recently elected
member retiring In his favor.
Alberta will be represented by Senator
Loughead. who will not have 2 portfolio.
while the British Columbia representa-
tive viii he Martin Burrell OF Grand
Forks. a prominent hortiCulturist.
The compromise government follows
Nova Scotia-R. l.. Borden. premier.
New Brunswick-D j. Hazen.
Quebec. Z. Peliet,er, F Is. Monk
George Perley. &. !. Dohcrty.
OntaTio-FTank Cochranc. w. 7. White
George F.. Foster. John Reid. Samuel
Hughes.
Manitoba-W j. Roche
Saska atchewan-Robert Rogers.
Alberts--John Loughead
British Columbia Martin Burrel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
AUTOMOBILE RUNS
OVER OLD PIONEER
William H. Crosby, Who
Came Out in lS49, Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

William II. Crosby. aged % years. one
OF the few remaining pioneers NJ 1Si9.
who resides AZ $50 street. sustained
Ing physician serious injuries yesterday
afternoon when he was struck and run
over by an automobile at tho corner Of
Main and First South streets. The aged
man. Il is believed sustained a broken
hip and a fractured leg.
Mr. Crosby was crossing the street on
his way 20 take car To his home Au-
tomobile No. 772, driven by John Andcr
son proprietor Of general merchandise
store at Brigham City and who resides
at 400 South East street In that city.
Was turning First South street cor
ner. According To Patrolman Simpson.
who saw the accident. the automobile
either failing TO hear the horn or be-
coming confused. stepped into the path
Of the machine. The hood OF the auto
mobile struck him in the groin and two
wheels passed over him.
Mr.. Anderson helped place tho injured
man in his automobile and he was taken
10 the East Side livery stable. 2i5 East
First South street: where he was placed
under the care ot his two sons, Byron
and Robert NJ Crosby. He was later re-
police station and was finally taken TO
the l. u. s hospital The attending
physician Is DIR. T. +. II. Morton. The
physician said last night that although
he did not believe the Injured members
would regain their normal condition.
For fourteen years Mr.. Crosby has
been employed by the Brown. Terry &
plains three times in the early days in
the capacity OF Nasonmaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
ST. LOUIS WILL GET
NEXT CONVENTION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-The National
German American alliance. which closed
It's sessions here tonight, viii hold it's
seventh biennial convention In 81. Louis
In 1913, This was one OF the closing aC-
tons OF the meeting today. At the same
time. IL was recommended tha, San
Francisco be given most favorable consid-
Grafton FOR 1915.
The business session closed with the
election OF officers. all OF the old ones
being reelected. with the addition OF four
vice presidents The officers include:
DR.. &. j. HeNameT. Philadelphia presi-
dent. John Herman, San Francisco. vice
president, Herman Weder Philadelphia,
financial secretary, and Adolph Tmm.
secretary.
The Dutch treat will become thing
OF universal reality II q resolution offered
by Philip Eappaport OF Indiana polls. and
adopted, can be carried into effect. II
called FOR the presentation 10 tie next
convention by the executive committee OF
the alliance Of practical plan 10 do
away with the custom OF treating at
public bars.
Resolutions adopted today condemn
prohibition and urge the restoration Of
the canteeu 10 military posts and soldiers
homes. number OF resolutions were
offered hy tho committee on personal
liberty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
ORDERS PAVING Of
FIFTH EAST STREET
Council Decides Upon I'M
provenent; Will Investigate
City Auditors Report.

AT its regular session last night the
city council passed a motion authoriz-
ing the board Of public works 10 aG-
vertise for bids on the paving of Fifth
East street The plans and specfca.
tlons submitted by the city engineer S
office were approved. This improve
men, has been pending for months. and
il is one of the largest paving improve
ments which has recently been passed
by the council.
The Fifth East paving matter called
forth a discussion on the city finances,
some Of the members being in doubt
as 10 whether or not the improvement
could be made this year under the re-
duced tax levy. Assurance was given
that the financial situation was safe for
this aud even further improvements,
and the matter was passed
The question was raised on the
monthly report Of the city auditor :
office, about which there was some
misund derstanding as to- what appeared
10 be discrepancy. This will be
threshed out later. as some OF the mem.
bers of the council were not satisfied
with the report. and the matter viii
be Investigated by the finance com
mittee. which will make a report 10
the city council next Monday night.
The report showed a larger overdraft
i'm excess of the probable revenue than
il should. ACCORDING 10 members of the
council. and the matter viii he looked
into with view Of asccrtaining the
true state of the city 5 finances. The
report was explained by Deputy
Auditor &. b. Stevens. but the eXplana-
tion was far from satisfying most OF
the members Of the city council.
The finance committee Was instructed
TO see the heads Of departments a 70
the saving which 1t viii be possible
TO make ont of the appropriations, and
il Is pretty well understood that Salt
Lake City will come out splendidly at
the end OF the year. Councilman NJ. +.
Mulvev said that he had been Informed
upon reliable authority that the
finances Of the city were better al the
present time than they had been for
long time past. and he will endeavor 10
learn what happened TO the report Of
the auditor : Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
HARRY ]. SCHULTZ
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Well-knOWn Accountant Sue
CunlbS to Nervous ProStra-
ton After Long Illness.

Harry j. Schultz, aged JS years, an
expert accountant who has held many
responsible positions in Salt Lake. died
at his home, 1910 East South Temple
street, yesterday morning ut ! ! o clock
rs result of nervous prostratiou, from
which he had been suffering for about
three months.
The deccdent was born i'm Phila-
delphia. aud has lived in Salt Lake for
about twenty years. Previous to that
time he spent n number Of years III
Tintic, where he was bookkeeper for
number of mining companies. He
had been employed as cashier for the
Pleasant Valley Coal company, and for
three years was cashier for the Keith
o 'Brien company moro recently. Up
to ten months ago Mr.. schultz had
been employed in the auditing depart
ment of The Tribune and Telegram.
Mr., Schultz is survived by "A widow
and the following children: George A.,
Robert J., Harry. Frank, all of Salt
Lake, and Mrs. Fnyer D. Lamkin Of
Dawson. \. NJ. lie was n member Of
the local Elks lodge and the knights
of Pythias. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed. In.
tcrment. however, will be in Mt
Ohvct cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Situation at Ogden.

OGDEN. Utah. oct. 9,-The shopmcn's
strike remains practically unchanged at
Ogden tonight. The railroad company
claims that many Of the older men are
returning TO work and the company has
issued orders that their annual passes
again he honorcd. The strikers claim
that every man that went out September
30 is still out and will stick TO the fed
GRAFTON,
The company is increasing it's shop
forces daily at this point. They have y
working force in the machine shops Of
forty-iwo mon The forces In the other
departments have been added 10 each
day, until the total OF men working is
lS2
The men employed by the company
here tofore have all been hired through
the supcrlntendcnt's office. ali the strike
breakers arriving from the cast having
been sent on to the coast Beginning to-
morrow the company viii put strike
breakers to work in the local shops
The Oregon Short Line has discon-
tinucd the motor-car schedule between
ogden and Salt Lake city, which was
put on for the first time about six weeks
ago The regular through trains on the
Hartman system are being operated on
schedule time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
MURDERER
WANTED PLACE HERE

That DR. Harry Webster. who is held
at Oregon III. for tho murder OF his wife
recently. and who intended coming 10 this
city and establishing himself as an
inferno nj ono OF the local hospitals. was
the subject OF a dispatch from Chicago
Yesterday. 1t is ascertained that DR..
Norman Kerr. professor OF surgery at the
Polytechnic hospital in Chicago brother Of
DR., A. 4 Kerr OF this city, wrote 10 the
local physician recommending DR.. Web
ster for a position which was open here.
This letter was placed In tho hands Of
Webster but was never posted. Previous
TO this time DR. Kerr had written tn his
brother In Salt Lake saying thai Web
ster would come ncre.
This was substantiatcd by DR. 4. A.
Kerr yesterday. Although he was not
personally acquainted with Webster. he
was willing to accept his services on his
brothers recommendation.
DR.. ]. II. Wheeler OF this city is per
sonally acquainted with DR.. Webster.
having worked with him at the Polytechnic
hospital.
DIR. Wheeler said yesterday that Web
ster impressed MIN favorablv In every
way and that he was astoundcd when he
read of the charge which has been placed
against him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
MANY MEN RECEIVED
STEPHENSON MONEY

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct. 9.-Out OF
the testimony given today before the
United States senate committee which is
investigating charges that corruption
contributed TO the election OF Senator
Isaac Stephenson, was developed evidence
tnat the Stephenson campaign managers
regarded the SlC1.I .I93, admittedly cX-
pended for the campaign for nomination
as small compared with $4,000 or s200.
600 which might have been spent for a
campaign more Systematically conducted
The Costllness Of the campaign was
said TO be partly due TO a close hight
between two factions in the Republican
party in Wisconsin. one headed by Sena-
tor La Toilette and the other by Senator
Stephenson. who, as a regular Repub-
lican. was determined TO win over The
candidates supported by the "irregulars. "
AS showing Senator Stephenson posi-
tion when he sought denomination at
the primaries In 1908 and also showing
how he had spent literally 10 advertise.
campaign literature was read into the
record. stating that senator Stephenson
was believer in the Roosevelt ideas
and. as such. was bound 10 support Mr..
Taft for president
The statement from Rodney Sackett.
one OF the Stephenson Camaign man
ayers. tina, Sl5o,0oO or 500, 600 might le-
ultimately Have been spent for the seua-
torial nomination brought forth comment
from Senator Alice Pomerene OF Ohio. a
member OF the committee.
Answering questions bearing directly
on the charges against Senator stephen
OF Senator Stcphenson's fund had been
given TO state officials: that money was
paid 20 candidates for the leGisla turp.
and that no complete detailed accounts
that all records after the campaign w-i-
DESTROYED. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
F IND MEAT MARKETS
IN GOOD CONDITION
Butchers and Dealers Observe
Regulations With Entirely
Satisfactory Results.

The excellent work which Is being done
by CITY Veterinary Inspector DR.. j. w
Trcnam to keen the slaughter houses and
meat markets OF the city UP TO the high
standard that has characterized them
for months past is shown by the month
w report OF Dr. Trcnsm for September
which was issued Yesterday. During the
month there were Inspected under the
supervision Of Dr. Trenam 1924 head Of
livestock on both ante norton and post
morlom oNamina tIons. or that number
only twenty head were retained and iif-
teen condemned. This is an excellent
showing and 1T proves that the live
stock OF the city is in fine condition as
10 health.
a total Of 32.7OO pounds Of meat food
products were prepared during the month
under DR.. Trensm's supervision. OF which
92s pounds were condemned total of
il2 primal parts were condemned.
Or. Trenam admitted lS7 hogs on post
mortcm examination and condemned only
one. lie admitted eos calves on ship
pcrs certificates, condemnlnG two.
During The month $50 meat markets
were inspected and DR.. Trenam reports
that these are in good shape and that
salt L.akers arc getting an excellent quail
ity Of meat. DIR. Tronam. during the past
month, paid especial attention to the
preparation Of Hamburger steak and
other products with reference TO the
use OF "Frceznm." This preparation is
used 10 preserve meat and while authori-
ties hold that 1t is not good for human
consumption. a still worse effect Is
brought about by the fact that II is
often used on bad meat with the result
that II makes the meat appear to the
consumer to he iirst-class product. DR..
Trenam is determined that the use of
this prescrvativc shall not prevail in this
city and every effort is being made 10
entirely prevent its use.
DIR. Trenam found eleven ,ubercular
cattle during the month, which were con-
dcmncd. He is working in conjunction
with the government inspectors in this
regard and all efforts are being made TO
rid the state entirely OF this disease in
cows. II IS reported that the work is
meeting with the most satisfactory re-
suits and cattle in this city are especially
healthy. according TO the Inspectors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
CONFESSES KILLING
ANTHONY BERTELL|
Companion of Prominent Ital-
ian Admits That He Shot
Him by Accident.
LIED WHILE EXCITED
Explanation of Tragedy Is
Credited Even by Widow
of Victim.
LIED WHILE EXCITED

James Nick an Italian, one of the
proprietors Of the Victoria grocery store
az Bingham VINO was the only com
panlon Of Anthony Bcrtcli. an Italian
saloon man OF Salt Lake and Bingham,
who was shot and instantly killed Sunday
afternoon ono mic west OF Lark while he
was rabbit shooting. confessed yesterday
morning tina, ne had fired the fatal shot
by accident.
shortly after the shooting when Nick
reported the death OF Bertclli he held
that his companion was shot by a lone
horscman who rode up near the hunters.
shot Bcrtclli through the head and then
galopcd madly away. AS Nick could not
describe the alleged murderer and as his
story did not hang together. IL was ques
toned by all those who investigated the
tragedy.
ham sunday night. Yesterday morning
when Policeman j. T Dean entered tho
cell OF Nick; the policeman said:
What did you tell that story about the
II shot him, that's certain" Nick re-
piled. but ] couldn't help II. rabbit
jumped up in front Of us and We were
both excited, ] shot left handed. | had
the barrel rested on my right arm.
Somehow ] stumbled and | must have
pulled the trigger. got excited and /
must have gone almost wild. because
Bertelli was ono Of my best friends. T
thought the circumstances might look
had and so. when I was excited. | told
the, story. about the horsemen and then
had 10 stick to IT.
The Italian residents Of the mining
camp. including tho widow OF Bertclli,
credit Nicles story.
Nick was brought To Salt Lake last
night by Sheriff Sharp and placed in the
county jail 10 await the verdict OF a
coroner's inquest.
DIR. +. r.. Straup Yesterday made a
post mortcm examination Of the body OF
BerteIli. II was found that the bullet
had entered the head above the left car.
penetrating the brain and lodged in the
scalp on The right side OF the head.
Ono OF the fractures in the scalp was
nine inches long. The bullet was from
a % -calber cartridge. Nick at the time
of tho shooting carried a .22-caliber rifle.
T., T. Dudley. acting coroner, called a
coroner's jury together yesterday morn
Ing. The jury saw the autopsy and
viewed the body of Bcrtelli. The inquest
was continued TO date which will be
set by |. T.. Wiley. county attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
ALIFQRN|AN5 WILL |
VOTE ON THE RECAL
Twenty-three Constitution,
Amendments to Come Be-
fore People Today. 3

SAN FRANCISCO. oct p-Twenl
three amendments to The state consti
,ion viii bc voted upon tomor-
throughout California Suffrage Is
issue of chief Interest. with tho lnl,
tive and referendum and tho recall N
In order for consideration Cover,
Hiram w. Johnson has personally
the fight for the latter TWO propoI
amendments and has made speed
throughout tho state.
Union square. in th" heart of san ID
cisco. was a seefhiug mass ~ enthu
astiC suffrage workers and auditors
night. Five npcn-air meetings vsrs|
progress a on" time, Mine Lillian n
dics drawing the largest zatherI
other speakers wor" Helen Hoy Grse
or New York city Miss Helen Todd. I,
resonting tho factory workers of Him
the Rev. Charles f. Aked. rorn1erIy'
the Fifth Avenue Baptls, church. N
York City. and J. Siitt Wilson SocIa
mayor of Berkeley Cal
The recall amendment 10 he voted N
tomorrow includes the recall OF the
dietary II provides that twenty per e
OF the electors may seek the recalI
any state officer, n ma iorlty vote bc
necessary 10 MAX" the recall cffoctfv<
The proposed initiative and refer.
dunn would take the Initiation of Ia
latIon out 81 the hands " the larta
turc. permitting eight per cent of
electors 10 propose laws or constitute
amendments TO be voted upon nj geu<
or special elections.