davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
DENTISTS TO OPEN FOUR
DAYS SESSION IN ASBURY,

ASBURY PARK, July 17.--The forty
first annual meeting of the New Jersey
State Dental Society will convene in
the beach Casino on Wednesday for a
four days session. and there will be
a three days post graduate curse in
modern dentistry. President ~. r.
Naylor, of S%omeryille, will read his
annual address and it will be discussed
and new members will he elected.
After the meeting the exhibitors will
open their stations in Casino Wednes-
day. In the evening a paper on "The
Progress of X-Ray Work in Dem
tistry,, will be read by DR.. NJ j
Schemberg. of Newark. Thursday and
Friday will be devoted to the reading
and discussion of papers and officers
reports. and election of officers will
take place on Friday morning and there
will be much interest in the election.
Efforts will be made by a faction in
the society 20 Dust the present officers
and install a new set representing the
younger element.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
Especial to the Newark start

Especial 10 the newark start
MANASSAS. July 17.-There will be
more people on the battlefield of Bull
Run July 81 than there ha' teen on
any day for half a century.
AL morning autos. buggies, carryalIs
and farm wagons will wind up the
stony hill to Art Henry sheep pas
ture. AT noon two khaki-clad troops Of
United States cavalry will line up at
~'tention. A fashy band will send splen
did crashes of music echoing into the
woods beyond. The crowd will move
outward and leave an open space.
Then out upon the cropped turf will
walk other men, old men with silver
heads, bowed shoulders and faltering
gold braid about their felt hats. Others
will be in gray, with gray hats,
AS they march out to confront each
other the spirit of the crashing band
music will get into their faded eyes
Their stride will quicken and they will
square up their shoulders. When they
stand toe to toe, the blue line and the
gray, they will not strike-that IS, not
a battle or a sham battle. They will
reach out their hands.
Blue brother will grasp gray brother
by both hands. Then the band will
strike UP a new piece-"The Reunited
States 1t is called. Up onto the firing
line will swing the camera battery.
The moving picture men will bend
f~uriously over their cranks. The people
will cheer.
And some very old ladies in black
silk dresses and black silk gloves with
out any fingers In them will cry
Later the President of the Unite'
States will make a speech.
It will be the Manassas peace jubilee
on the f1ftieth anniversary of the battle
of Bull Run, the first great struggle OF
the Civil War.
The Misunderstanding ceremony will
take place on the very spot where Jack
son stood like a stone wall" and
earned the s%oubriquet he carried until
his tragic death.
Take the Warrenton pike straight
through Centreville to the stone house,
turn to the left and go up the stony
hill half a mile. At the top is Art
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
Henry's sheep pasture, and on the pas
ture gate this sign:
HERE WAS FOUGHT :
THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN ::
JULY 81, 1861. ::
Admission Fifty Cents.
Admission Fifty Cents

The place doesn't look like a bat
tlefield. other great fields of battle
look the part. Shiloh. Gettysburg,
Chickamauga and other battle sites are
national parks, filled with marks and
monuments of war. but the Bull Run
battlefield is just Art Henry's farm.
You see Bull Run was a great rebel
victory.
The sheep Craze u~ndisturbed and the
field lies dreaming in h sunshine.
just across the gate of Henry's front
yard is a little hollow. That was the
cul-de-sac before Ricketts, battery,
piled five deep with dead. The woods
beyond the pasture, where the Manas-
sas peace jubilee picnic dinner will be
eaten. masked cannon belching fire into
ranks of weary clerks and farmers
~sons-boys in their teens. Two hum
bred yards from the house the pasture
rises to the level of the woods beyond,
This was the slight hill that Jackson
held, and over the crest of which john
sons fresh troops poured. driving the
Federals back into the valley where
panic and disaster overlook them
Under the clump of ash trees, where
Art Henry's Holsteins seek the shade,
the Confederate general, Bee, fell. Be-
hind the house is the spring where
hundreds of fainting boys dropped on
their faces to quench their burning
thirst fifty years ago.
The Scared trunk of the old tree by
Art Henry's door bears witness to
forty-two bullets.
-Four bullets hat day found their
billet in the body of Grandmother
Henry. as she lay bedridden in the
Henry house.
At dusk, on the night of the battle,
when the firing, had ceased. a Confed-
crate lieutenant came upon a man ly-
ing upon his face in the Henry yard.
The. mans shoulders were shaking.
whats the natter" asked the Of
fcer.
you have killed my mother sobbed
the man.
She died game. The fourth bullet that
hit her knocked her out of bed. but
she was still alive when they picked
her up.
Art Henry tells the story with a
good deal of pride in that she showed
such tenacity of life.
Years ago Arthur Lee Henry gave
up %cultivating his farm. At the time
of the battle the sheep pasture of today
was a cornf1eld. For several seasons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
RULANDs ENJOY CLAMBAKE.

The Fred rutland Association held
its second annual clambake and outing
at Tuscan Farm. Hilton. Jake the
Barber sometimes known as Jacob
Hoffman. supplied the bait" and
Adolph zimmerman's band took care
OF the musical end of the program.
Among those who attended we're:
Alderman Philip A. Mcclure, Free
holder John A. Brady, Clerk of the
Mayor John J.. Gilroy, Michael Hoff-
man, Joseph Hoffman, Archibald
Dove. John Lang, John B%ruckner.
Lewis schultz. Walter Southland, Will
bur Miller, Charles Salmon, Jonas
We'll, Jacob Schloss. Frank Brede. Po-
lice Commissioner William Bonnet and
Edward Rutland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
EIINERAL 0E @. ]. LLSZKA.

The funeral of George j. Liszka. who
died Friday night in the Soldiers
Home. Kearny. was held from the
home of his wife. Mrs. Margaret
Liszka. of 44S South Seventeenth street,
this afternoon. Interment was in Fair
mount Cemetery. Mr.. Liszka's death
was caused by asthma, He was sick
for three weeks. He &as born In
Hungary eigllty-three years ago. COM
ing to this country with Kossuth. tbs
leader of the revolutionists, in iS4d.
After residing in New York for some
years. he came to this city in 1851. He
was a member of Company II, FIFTY
sixth Regiment of New York, n
served during the Civil War.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
three children. Miss Catherine Llszka.
Charles Liszka and Mrs. Frank Kelley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Freda, of 16
Norfolk street, are spending ten days at
Atlantic City.
Robert f. Fleming, of this city, left
Saturday for o business trip TO Boston.
Miss Catherine Fitzgerald, of 90 Gin
ton street, is spending her vacation at
Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
John r. O'Neill. of this city, is regis
tered at the West End, Asbury Park.
William L. Mutton, of this city, is
among the guests at Sunset Hall,
Asbury Park,
Joseph B. Harrigan and William
Bardsley. of this city, are staying at
the Monmouth, Asbury Park.
David n. Cram, of this city, is at
the Chalfonte, Ocean Grove.
M. C. Wlnans and c. P. Hopewell. of
this city, are at the Neptune House.
Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Stopper. of this
city. are registered at the Carleton.
Belmar.
M. S. Hunt, of this city, is at the
Ardmore, Ocean Grove.
Adam Frederichs. of 1863 Polk street.
with his wife and daughter will start
for Europe tomorrow. Before return.
ms to this country they will visit Ger
many, Switzerland and Holland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
FUNERAL OF H. V. JACKSON.

ASBURY PARK, July Hilary V.
Jackson, of East Orange, died at his
summer home in Olin street, Ocean
Grove, yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Jack
son was a sufferer from uremic poison
ing. and had been under a Doctors care
for several weeks. He had been In the
Grove for over a week and out for a
stroll on the walk every day, only colr-
planning of a severe pain in the region
of the kidneys. He was A years of
age. He is survived by a widow and
one brother, Frank Nj. Jackson, also If
East Orange. His body was taken 10
his home this morning. Funeral SER
ices will be held tomorrow evening, and
Wednesday morning the body viii be
inferred in Paramount Cemetery, Kew
ark,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
FUNERAL OF w. ]. LEARY.

The funeral of william j. Leary,
who died at the Newark Private Hos
pital Saturday from peritonitis, will
be held from his home. SO South
Eighth street, tomorrow morning. A
solemn high mass of requiem will be
offered in st. Antoninus's r. G.
Church, and interment win follow in
the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr..
Leary had been employed by the j. J..
Hockenjos Company, of this city. for
many years. He is survived by a
widow and two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
HELD FOR CARRYING WEAPON.

William Jackson, q years old. of 242
West Thirty-seventh street, New York,
was held in $500 bail by Judge Hahn in
the First Precinct Police Court today
on a charge of carrying concealed Wea-
pons. Jackson was arrested by PATROL
man Walsh. who found him with a
sailors jack-knifs in his possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
BLUE AND GRAY
To MEET AGAIN
ON BATTLEFIELD
Veterans Will Shake Hands at
Bull Run, Where Bay.
0nets Clashed.
HOW GENERAL JACKSON'S
BRAVERY AT BULL RUN
GAVE HIM S0BRIQUET.

Bull Run. the first great battle
of the Civil Var. was fought
July 81, 1861. Mcdowell. Federal
commander, made a feint at the
rebel centre. then moved three
of his five divisions west along
Bull Run TO crush his enemy's
left. He almost succeeded. but
Jackson arrived and reinforced
Beauregard's weary troops.
Look! There's Jackson stand
ing like a stone WALL" cried
General Bee to his men. Jack
son checked the Federal advance
and won for all time the name
of "Ston wall" Jackson. The
Confederates advanced, captured
the Federal batteries, the Union
ranks broke-and then the whole
Federal army fed in a panic
thirty miles back to Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
g'z13T -Nz4a3nzHze9uv q

The new building is a double story
affair. flush with the western side Of
the Board Walk. between the Esplan-
ade and the Casino.
On the grade floor is a space for
stores of various sorts, several of
which are already open.
The new bath viii probably Increase
the number OF "raEAiars," those who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

after the war the place was under Gull
ti~vation, but there came so many Wis
itors that the crops were badly tram
pied. So Henry put the place in grass,
bought sheep instead of lawn
and charged an admission fee to reim-
burse him for the corr and potatoes
he might have raised If his farm hadn't
been a battlefield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

commute from the city, for heretofore
the late afternoon arrivals could get
no accommodations for bathing on ac-
count of the darkness rule.
Life on the walk is apparently Just
one grand parade for most of the
midsummer population here, and new
faces are s zen on the hotel piazzas in
ever Increasing numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

Like the illustration; frame is constructed of strong
steel tubing; a inch stock; neatly gold bronzed; has
a best quality of woyen-wire fabric spring; heavy,
strong and vermin proof; the edge guards on the side
are separated from the main spring, held in place
by corner u%prights; they do not interfere with sitting
or lying on the divans; the edge guards serve to keep
the mattress in the fixed position; no slipping about;
also, it is sure to keep mattress in shape; ii is some
thing new and already a great seller with us.
20 size, reg. price S4.75, July Sale price. $4.Oo
80 size, regular price S525, July Sale
price $4.SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

AsBURY PARK, July 17.--crowds
on the Board Walk here are going
into raptures over the new natatoriun
to be thrown open soon. 1t is an in
stitution that is expected to prove
especially attractive to late afternoon
arrivals at the Park and those whose
thility as swimmers does not warrant
BEN entering the surf.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-17
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

The first death of the year as re-
suit of the heat in Oklahoma has been
reported from Oklahoma City.
Attorneys for the Standard Oil Com
pany are at work on plans for reor-
ganization to conform to the decision
Of the Supreme Court
June 10 seven deaths were caused By
tions reported in Chicago. The ther-
mometer registered $50
For the first time in the history of
the Albany, n. Y, law school, a wom-
an carried off the highest honors OF
commencement this year.
The signature of Governor Foss is
all that is now needed to enact into
law the direct nominations bin for
Massachusetts.
The Wisconsin Senate adopted a
Stephenson bought his seat in the
United States Senate. and requesting
that body to investigate his election.
A carload OF babies left the Grand
Central station in New York for the
West. They came from the New York
Founding Asylum and are bound for
homes in Colorado, Nebraska, Mime
sofa.
Eighty years of age and still enjoy
ing college life. Mrs. Amy D. Winship
OF Racine, Wis. will enter the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin next fall as the
only octogenarian coed in the United
States. and probably in the world.
The will OF Mrs. Carrie A. Nation
who died at Leavenworth. Kan, re-
Gently, has been filed. The will is dat
ed in 1907 and in 1t Mrs. Nation de-
clared herself to be a resident Of
Washington. The estate is valued at
$4,000.
Physicians Of Manchester. Conn,
trust and arranged a scale of prices
The price for amputation Of one toe or
finger is SO. IS for each finger or toe
additional. It will cost IS more to have
twins than babies one at time.
Four railroad presidents. two inter
state commerce commissioners, a for
mer cabinet officer, bankers, manufac-
turers. college professors. lawyers and
labor leaders viii meet in New York,
June %, to frame model law for uni
form state public utilities legislation.
At the behest Of the Southern Lum-
Der manufacturers Association, the
Long-Bell Lumber Company, which
land, curtailed its yellow pine output
1874 per cent during six months of
1904. So testified R. A. Long, presi-
dent OF the company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-17
SPORT,
WESTERN LEAGUE sTAyD1vc

Articles have been signed for the
ten-round go between Mike Malone and
Young Erlenborn at Walsenbere. Juns
22nd
Eddie McGourty OF Oshkosh. and
Young Mahoney of Racine have been
matched to box ten rounds at Gary
Ill, on June 3rd.
News has just reached New York of
the death in Gloucestershire,, England.
of DR.. Edward Grace, the oldest OF the
Grace brothers. famous the world over
as cricket players. DR.. Grace was
seventy years old.
What is said to be a new worlds
record in baseball was made at Hunt.
ington. W. Va. in the game between
the Charleston and Huntington teams
Of the Virginia Valley league. whom
neither team made a hit until the
eleventh inning.
G. l.. (Tex) Rickard, who is now in
Buenos Ayres. who was the promoter
Of the Johnson-Jeffries fight in Reno
July 4th, will offer a purse of $50 .ooo
for Jack johnson to fight any two
men in the world the same afternoon
for the worlds championship. At
Buenos Ayres.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-17
COLORADO STATE NEWS

Creek for May. was the heaviest IN
fourteen months, approximating $780,
$50.
Colorado Springs will make an e.
fort to have the Foresters OF Amer
ica establish their sanatorium IN ina,
city.
The school board Of District thirty
eight has let a contract for an eight
room school house in Oak Greek, TO
cost &4.424.
H. z. Girt has been arraigned at
Greeley, charged with the murder OF
Charles Sigman at Frederick on the
night cf June 7th-
Plans are being perfected for the
organization OF a Western Slope base
ball league, TO be composed Of either
four or six clubs
The Department encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and as
sociated orders, held at Salida during
the past week, was well attended.
w. Unfug, chief clerk in the office
Of secretary OF state. was arrested,
charged with holding money paid into
Z
The coroner's jury at the inquest in
to the death OF John Zang at Creede
returned a verdict stating Zang was
killed by Mrs Michael La Fevre, who
acted in self defense.
At the special election held in Fort
Collins recently to vote on the forma-
tion OF the proposed Fort Collins-Loye-
land Irrigation district the vote stood
81 against and for.
After over ten years work the Luf-
ty tunnel has been completed and will
convey water from the Yampa river
for irrigation of 1900 acres of rich
land near Maybell, Moffat county.
A reduction in the freight rate on
ore from the Silverton district to the
Durango smelter, authorized by the
State Railroad commission. may be
the means Of a revival OF mining in the
district
Harold Brinker, formerly OF Denver.
but now at Cheyenne, hopes to be the
first man TO fly in an aeroplane in
wyoming. He is working on bi-plane
which he expects to try out before the
end Of June.
Prosepcting for oil in the land of
the ancient cliff dwellers near Cor
tez, Montezuma county, will be done
I by the Mesa Verde Oil & Gas Compa-
ny. which leased $500 acres of school
land from the state.
Steamboat Springs has full-fledged
creamery and more than forty farm
ers, some living out eighteen miles
1t will establish a skimming station
at Hayden and enlarge its output
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-17
WE ST ERN.

Garrett and Martin Hankie, broth
ers, aged % and %, respectively. were
drowned in the Raccoon river near Des
Moines.
Born on November !. f7SS, Mrs.
Mary Rodriguez, native OF Mexico,
died at Bakersfield, Cal, at the age OF
l23 years.
At Tulsa, Okla, the government
thermometer registered LOG degrees IN
the shade during one Of the recent
hot days
Miss Grace Bryan. youngest oaugh-
ter of William Jennings Bryan. ana
Richard Lewis /. Hargreaves have
married. at Lincoln. Neb-
There has been one death from heat
prostration at Dallas, Texas, the vic
tim being Miss Pearl Hooper, aged 2s
The maximum temperature was lo5.
The report of the State Controller
issued, giving the first annual assess
ment levied against corporations under
the new tax law, shows total OF s1o.-
375,0o0.
Four girls were drowned when
souall struck the craft on Little Lake
Butte Des Mortes, at Appleton, WIS
and capsizsd it. The victims were mem
bers Of picnic party.
A. D. Dutton, ninety-two years Old.
who attributes his longevity to his
regular habit of eating beans, has
been married to Miss Rebecca Jane
Galloway, twenty-four years old at
Muldrow. Okla
William Hill. his wife and their two
small children were beaten to death
with an ak in their home in Arden
wald, a suburb of Portland, Ore. The
four bodies were discovered by a
ueighbor, who casually called at the
house.
Carrie Nation, the Kansas saloon
smasher, died at Leavenworth, OF
paresis. Mrs Nation had been in poor
health for months, and on January 9th
entered the sanitarium. in which she
died, hoping to recover from a ner-
vous breakdown.
Six persons were drowned in Utah
lake at Salt Lake City, when the
launch Galilee. in which sixteen Ieo-
pie were attending party given in
honor of the approaching marriage OF
Miss Vera Brown and Edward B.
Holmes, capsized. Among those
drowned were the engaged young cou-
pie.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-17

The United States Steel Corpora
tion is to be put upon the antitrust grill
al last. Not only will the government
move to dissolve it as an Illegal combi-
nation, but its principal officers are in
danger OF criminal prosecution
Secretary MacVeagh has announced
that Charles P. Montgomery. for many
years chief of the customs division of
the Treasury Department. IS TO go
with the American Sugar Refining
Company as the head of its customs
service.
Indemnity of 100000 pesos &c.
900 .000) will be demanded of Mexico by
the Chinese government for the
slaughter of Chinese subjects in Tor
reon. The demand will be backed up
by a cruiser, which is on the way to
Mexican west coast ports.
Senator Jones OF Washington intro
duced a bill which may revive the
question OF leasing the government
public lands for grazing and other pur-
poses. II authorizes the secretary of
the interior to lease isolated tracts of
public lands in tracts of not ever $40
acres to the owners Of adjoining lands
The governments 10000, 600 canal
loan probably will be taken in the
main by small investors. More than
900 sealed proposals have been re-
ceived at the treasury. The new bonds
are exempt from all taxation. Bids
will be received until June 18th.
The Senate committee on foreign re-
lations decided TO report favorably the
treaty between Honduras and this
country, providing for a loan of $1O,-
100000 from banking interests of the
United States to meet the Honduran
debt. OF this amount $500 900 is to
be forthcoming at once.
The Senate by Ga to "a passed the
resolution amending the constitution to
provide for election OF senators by di-
rect popular vote. The Bristow amend
ment giving to the federal govern
ment supervision OF such elections was
adopted. "A to A, the vice presiden,
casting the deciding ballot The House
had already passed the resolution.
The Birkbeck bank in High Hol-
horn. which withstood run last fall.
caused by rumors that the institution
was in trouble, has suspended ray-
ment. The directors estimate the de-
ficiency at 81 SIS, 900. but the actuaries
think s3.75o,o0o will be nearer the
mark The total liabilities Of the bank
are 43,3s0,910. An official receiver
has taken charge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-17
For a Greater Colorado.

Denver-The greatest campaign
ever planned to advertise Colorado is
now under way, and pictures showing
the industries. resources and growth
of Denver. and Colorado will be seen
by one hundred million eyes within
the next few months. These pictures
will be taken during a great parade
to be held in Denver July 18th. This
will be a parade of floats and every
section OF the state will be repre-
sented. Preparatory TO this parade,
every organization in Denver has
joined hands, and the result will be
the holding of three days frolic at
Lakeside Park, on June 22nd, 23rd and
24th. Seventy-fiye thousand tickets
have been issued for this carnival. and
invitations have been extended to all
commercial bodies in the state TO at
tend.