davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

A large consignment of French leaf
sage has been received at Spaulding's
Red Cross pharmacy and is to be sold
at the phenomenally low price of 20
cents a pound, half pounds 10 cents.
1t is said sage has heretofore been
solo at cents an ounce or so cents
q pound and is this year reported
short crop and but for a lucky pur-
CHASE this offer could not be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

George +. Gilman of Bath has come
10 Gardiner to work for time at least
az machinist in the COpsecook mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
Worlds Record for YearIinqs.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 11.-A worlds
record for yearlings was established
at the Territorial fair races today
when Wilbur Lou paced mile in
o.19a. The former record was 2.20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

Rev. Fl. l.. Nichols returned Eester-
day from Monmouth, where he had
been assisting in special church SER
vices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

The Berlin Mills in Farlningdale will
stop log saving tonight. The planners
will be run next week and the general
work Of clearing up done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

Rev. l.. II. Clarke will preach at
p. VI. Sunday at the Baptist church,
Rachelder's Tavern, Litchfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

Mrs NJ NJ. Johnson remains in her
room from an attack of illness. Her
many friends miss her greatly from
the active social life of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

Fred Wcbbcr i making a grand
showing of goods that will be required
10 meet the emergencies of Thanks
giving. q fine store to encourage and
patroniZe home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

The eXpt ctcd first day rush at ]. c.
Whittier <; Cos took place yesterday
to secure good seats for Laurant. the
man Of mysteries. who is to appear
Tuesday night at the City hall, Au-
guSIa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

Tie Mothers Club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ward
Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
HIGHLAND AVE.
FRY E
AALL0WELl.

Mrs. Harry W. Stevens of Winthrop
was the guest yesterday OF her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. -. T.. Hobbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Rogers re-
turned Friday from "a trip of several
weeks to New York and Massachu-
sets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

Obtain that awfully convenient and
practical souvenir Messer- Goodwin
co. give away today. See ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

No magician or illusionist of the past
or present has ever been able to offer
a more wonderful or delightfully."- ar
ranged entertainment than Laurant is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

TIE ladies Of Heath Relief Corps
win serve a supper at Grand Army
hall from 20 40 o'clock this even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

If YOU would admire style in an
overcoat, just notice the "Chester-
field in Tasker Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

Percy c. Cobb, a student at Bates
college, came home last. evening to
remain over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

preach at 80 and p. M. Sunday ut the
winter Street Advent chapel. Subject
: The Bible Doctrine of He'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

Mrs. John Whit,ncre returned to
Gardiner yesterday from a visit with
friends in Stroutsberg, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
GARDINER.

captain Salisbury of Bath is here
for a few days with Capt. a. a. BIZ
vans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
TASKER BROS

getting away, by J. G. (Bud) Mars of
the Curtiss staff. !-t.tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

was Miss Margaret Page and both are
well known here.
p Mrs. R. c. McIlroy is visiting in
West bOro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Positive
declaration that the failure of the COM
pany to meet the demands of the men
would be met with a strike was, made
by w G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, just before
he Joined the conference between W.
Haywood Meyers, general manager of
the Pennsylvania railroad for the lines
east of Pittsburg, and the 120 commit
teemen of the conductors and train
mems union, In the assembly-room of
the Pennsylvania railroad station to-
day
Mr.. Lee declared that the men would
not consent to arbitration of the points
of difference between them and the
company. The question was not one of
money. he said. and arbitration would
be fatty and steadfastly refused con-
sIderation. He said:
"If the railroad does not give in to
the demands OF the men. then there
will surely be a strike. We have been
empowered by the men through their
vote to take what action we deem best
under the circumstances.
I'VE are not seeking ana will abso-
lutely refuse to consider arbitration.
The question is not one of money. We
want the established rules and regula-
tions now in force on the Baltimore
and Ohio and the New York Central
lines put into effect on the Pennsyl-
vania system"
In explanation of the statement Mr..
Lee said that the Baltimore and Ohio
and New York Central rules call for a
ten-hour day and that the officials of
the lines have agreed to 1t. He ad-
mitted that the Pennsylvania en-
ployees are receiving more money than
the men OF the other two lines, but
said they worked eleven hours a day
to earn 1t.
After two hours session the con-
ference between General Manager
Myers and the labor committeeman ad-
journed to meet this afternoon at 8
o'clock Neither the railroad officials
nor the labor leaders would discuss
what transpired.
1t was learned that a ub-committee
of twelve was appointed by the labor
committee to consider the situation
during the recess interval This COM
mittee is composed of six representa-
tives of the trainmen and six from the
conductors organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14
RACE FROM ATLANTIC
CITY TO GRAVESEND.
Four Yachts Are Competing Over
75-Mile Course Today.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 14-Under
the auspices of the Atlantic Yacht
Club of Brooklyn and the Yachtsmen's s
Club of Philadelphia, four powerboats
left here today for seventy mile
race up the coast to Grayesend Bay,
n. Y.
The Larkspur. navigated by Captain
]. A. Lucy, of the Yachtsmen's Club,
crossed the starting line at S:16:43.
Commodore J. G. N Whitaker's boat,
the Ilys, of the Yachtsmens Club,
started second, leaving at SHIFT. The
Caroline, piloted by Captain NJ. Frank
Dennis, of the Atlantic Yacht Club,
of Brooklyn, crossed the line third at
s:19:35. The Mary c.. representative of
the Sea Island Yacht Club, navigated
by Martin McWilliam, crossed the
starting point at SPOT.
The Ilys was the only scratch boat in
the race. She allowed the Caroline
forty minutes and two seconds. the
Mary C. forty-four minutes and seven
seconds and the Larkspur two hours
twenty-seven minutes and thirty-eight
seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14
BODY OF AMERICAN
ACTRESS FOUND
BURIED IN CELLAR
Murder in London Similar to
Charlton Case-SIain WOman's
Husband Is Sought.
CRIME DISCLOSED BY
WRONGLY SPELLED NAME
Husband in Company of His
Typewriter, a Handsome
Girl, Clad as Man.

LONDON. July 14.-Scotland Yard is
engaged with the murder of an Ameri-
can woman, and today eabled the po-
lice of the United States requesting
the arrest of the woman's husband, DR..
Hawley Harvey crippen, also an
American, who is believed to have
sailed for New York on Saturday last.
The case IS strilsingly similar to that
of the Charlton murder at Lake Como,
Italy. Both women were actresses,
who left their American homes to meet
death by violence in a foreign land,
and in each instance the police pursued
the American husband to the shores of
his native land
DIR. Crippen, who is a dentist and 50
years of age. has made his home for
some time at 80 Hilldrop Crescent,
North London Some time ago his
wife, Belle Elmore, a vaudeville actress
and treasurer of the Music Hall Artists
Guild. disappeared. and subsequently a
notice of her death appeared In the
local papers.
The fact of her demise was generally
credited, but there was more or less
gossip among the woman's intimatas
and this fiRally reached the ears of the
police. The latter visited DIR. Crippen
and the interview appeared to be sat
isfactory.
:. Saturday noon last DIR. Crippen
Continued ON sixth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14
WOMAN IS CHOKED
TO DEATH IN HER
JERSEY CITY HOME
Throat Mass of Bruises, Show
ing She Had Fought Hard
for Life.

JERSEY CITY. July 14.-Mrs- Rose
Lucashiclx, s5 years old. was found
strangled to death in her bedroom in
the house at so5 Washington street to-
day. Her ankles had been bound with
stout twine. her thighs had been bound
with a heavy towel, and her arms
bound and tied to her waist. Her throat
was mass Of bruises and the bed was
in. wild disorder. showing that. though
bound. she had fought violently for her
life A trunk broken open stood beside
the bed
Mrs. Pela Pelip. living in the base
ment. about to go to the street. went
upstairs shortly before noon to ask
Mrs. Lucashick to mind her baby She
found the woman dead. Her screams
brought neighbors and the police.
Mrs. Pelip said strange man had
been In Mrs. Lucashick's parlor early
in the morning and had spoken pleas
antly to her. She described this man
as a Slav or Pole. with a white shirt
no collar blue trousers with a green
stripe and a coat of lighter blue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14
PENN. DEPUTY SHERIFF
KILLS STRIKING MINER.

GREENSBURG, Pa. July 14.-John
Smelling, deputy sheriff, was arrested
today when found hiding in the woods
near the Claridge mines, where he shot
and killed John Cutler, a striking
miner, late last night. The arrest was
made by eight State troopers sent to
search for the missing deputy, follow
ing the discovery of Cutters body by
the roadside with four bullet wounds.
1t was claimed by the miners that
Cutler had been shot from ambush.
but Smelling, who, according to the po-
lice, confessed to killing the miner. de-
clares that he did so in self-defense.
He says that he met half a dozen
strikers on the road last night and
that one threw a stone at him. Cutler,
who was one of the miners, advanced
with his hand in his pocket as though
to pull a revolver, says Smelling, when
the deputy fired in self-defense The
other strikers fled, he says. after firing
fifteen shots, none of which took effect.
The miners are aroused over the kill
ing and the deputy was kept under
strong guard at the jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14
WORKMAN MEETS
DEATH IN FALL
FROM SCAFEOLO
Isadore ROsen, of This City, Dies
in Orange Hospital After
Accident.

Falling from agscaffold while at worl
on new building In the course oi
construction at Park avenue and Grove
street, East Orange. shortly befors
noon today Isadore Rosen, a carpen.
ter, sustained fractured skull and
died a few minutes after he REACHED
the Orange Memorial Hospital in the
Record ambulance.
Rosen, who was about % years old
was In the employ of Henry Coudert, OF
246 Clinton street south. East Orange
Rosen- lived at 90 Sixteenth avenue
this city.
It is believed that Rosen lost his
balance and fell from the scaffold
which was twenty feet from the
ground, and that he landed on a pile
of lumber head first.
The Rev. William Wallace Young
son, pastor of the Park Avenue Metho-
dist Church, across the street from
where the accident occurred took care
of the injured man and telephoned for
the ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14
NO. BERGEN PROBE
!. TAME; LAND SALE
IS IN L|MEL|GHI
Nothing Peculiar Brought Out.
Unable to Trace West New
York Bonds.

NORTH BERGEN, July, 14.-The
legislative school investigating commit
tee transferred it's base of operation
from West New York to this place to-
day, and held a session in the Town
Hall. Senator Frelinghuysen and one
other member of the committee con-
Quoted the examination, which was
tame in comparison to that in West
New York, where mysterious disap-
pearance of a $105,000 bond issue was
shown, and where it was charged that
money was demanded by the West
New York School Board for appoint
ments as principals.
County Register John F. Mcmahon,
who is custodian of the school fund in
this town, was placed on the stand.
He was asked about a transaction in
June, 1908. He said that a friend of
his, John DAILY, bought a tract of fifty
eight lots comprising five and three
fourth acres on the Boulevard in North
Bergen. The school board wanted
eighteen lots for school. he said, and
paid $4,000 for the land The balance
of the lots. he said, he bought him
self, and later sold them at good
profit, which he held he had perfect
right to do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14
NO BOXING GOES
IN CAPT. BROWNS
PRECINCT, He SAYS
Too Much Noise Made by Pro-
m0ters of Cr0ss-Hnrley Con-
test, 1t Is Declared.

Although the promoters OF the Ven-
dome A. c., which has been holding
weekly boxing bouts in the New Au-
diterium, have been declaring posi-
lively that Leach Cross and Battling
Hurley will meet in the main bout
at their show next Tuesday night.
Captain John E. Brown. in whose pre-
cinct the club house is located, de-
clared with much vehemence today
that neither the Cross Hurley or any
other bout will be permitted in that
neighborhood.
ST intend to stop all boxing in my
precinct" said the captain today. ut
is bad enough to permit Newark boys
to hold boxing bout, but when they
bring alleged champions from New
York and print column after column of
the show with great big pictures 1t is
time to call a halt"
It is said that the promoters of the
cluo have been selling tickets for this
bout and preparing to take care of a
great crowd. 1t is known that Cross
and a retinue of trainers have been at
work in Millburn.
A man who is close to the boxing
situation in this city said today:
1T looks as IL the boxing game is all
off until the fall at least. It was a
bad time for the promoters. with, all
this fight picture agitation. Then again
the promoters made the mistake of too
much publicity. Press agents were too
industrious. In their efforts to boost
their respective shows they caused to
be printed layouts and columns of mat
ter which were sure in time to attract
clergymen. They were too pre-
sumptuous, as the game was on very
thin ice. The police cannot be blamed.
Many of them would like TO see limited
round bouts between clever boys. AT
the same time they could not stand for
the tremendous publicity given the
fights. The game may go along in the
fall. but the promoters will have to go
easy and not make the splurge in the
newspapers that would lead the public
to believe that Newark. N. J., is Reno,
New"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14
FIND TOT OF FEW DAYS
, ABANDONED in HALLWAY.

A girl baby, not more than three or
four days old, was found abandoned
in the hallway of 121 West street to-
day. Mrs. Yetta Simon, who has a
grocery store at 1913 West street. heard
the baby's cries and traced them to a
black canvas marketing bag. She
called Patrolman Heitzenroeder, of the
Fourth Precinct, and he caused the re-
moval of the founding to the Babies
Hospital.
Mrs. Simon says that the baby must
have been placed in the hallway not
more than half an hour before it was
found. The child was poorly clad and
delicate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
BY ILLUMINATING GAS.
Wind Blows Out Light, Causing
Samuel Flayell's Death.

Samuel Flavell, "a years old. was
found dead in his room at 119 Pacific
street today as the result of inhaling
Illuminating gas which was escaping
from an open jet. Flavell. it is thought.
in retiring last night left the light
burning. The window near the Jet was
open and it is thought that the wind
blew the light out. Flavell rented a
furnished room in the house from J..
w. Batkin. He was found by mem
ber of the Batlxin family just before
noon today.
County Physician Mckenzie was
notified and he gave a permit for burial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14
KATzENBACH OUT
!. OF RACE FOR THE
GOVERNORS CHAIR
Trenton Man Probably Will
Make Announcement of His
Declination Tonight.

Frank S. Katzenbach, one of the most
prominently mentioned Democratic
gubernatorial candidates, will probably
positively announce tonight, for the
second time, that he is not candidate
and will not consider a possible nomi-
nation.
The former mayor of Trenton and
candidate of three years ago is expect
ed to make the announcement in the
Pavilion Hotel, Keyport, where he,
with Chairman James r. Nugent, with
be the principal speakers at meet
ing of Monmouth county Democrats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14


President Frank H. Sommer. of tha
Public Utilities Commission. considers
the decision a partial victory for the
commuters. and seems confident the
State Board viii be able to convince
the national commission that the in
crease complained Of is neither Just
or reasonable.
We had hoped" said President SOM
mer. that the commission would sus-
pend the rates pending the expert IN
Vesllgation now being made under di-
rection of our board.
The decision. however is important.
inasmuch as the national commission
now assumes Jurisdiction over cornmu-
tation rates. which was really the main
question at issue.
me promise to investigate means
that the burden of proof is now on the
railroads. who must show the rates
under the new tariff are justied or re-
duce them to such figure as the Inter
state Commerce Commission may de-
termine
No more definite statement in this
regard can nuw be made saws The
commission, .sbut the specific orders
VIII be announced from time TO time
as they are entered and served. 1t IS
expected that the suspension ia each
case viii be for 20 days from the
effective date named in the tariff but
the commission intends. by subsaouenf
orders, to provide for making effective
on the same day SUCH advances as may
rts. az" GU
liiiouiceinenl indicates that
81. ...-ss'on conciuues tnat 1t has
tn =, .'ss e.. = IN over Communication rates.
+a-.. 80 aua1 subsequently,, It Is TO de-
ratas g. sna;ao. sae .easonaDienessz OF these
authority to reduce tbar, - = ssss .sss
Judgment of the commission fhev srs
deemed too high.
Chairman Knapp. who has On r,ora
than one occasion given rise to the he
lief that he was not In favor of dalv.
ing into the rates of a railroad xv,,s,.,,
were les sthan a single tariff. voted
against taking the matter nm. -f,an,-
missioners Cockrell and Harlan siaaa
with. him. while, contrary to exneeta-
tions. Commissioner Pro,Ity. ane ~ the
most learned of the Commissioner
voted in favor of giving the peon,a of
New Jersey a fair show to present ali
their arguments as to which rate.
should not be allowed to 90 into effeef
Commissioner Clements. who hv ii.
questioning during the hearing ;n<s-
mated that he wanted the peonle q
have their full rights in the matter
voted with Commissioner Prnutv ana
formed the minority dissenting fron,
the refusal of Knapp. Coc,re1, ara
Harlan to allow a suspension.
PERSONALLY, 1 am inclined fo .ryz
the decision as decidedly favoras, Me .
continued Mr.. Sommer. .even though
it does not cover ali we had hoped for
ar.
aoes lneee anu oetermine me man
lssue' Witch inVoLVeo the jurisdiction
" @iio siie risnt Oh tue Interstate Com
.,ieiee commission 10 inquire into and
~ anu ueterinlne Communication rates,
as wen as straignt tarlH rates.
Ihal rignt was disputed by the rail-
roao interests. NOW, however, the de-
cislon VIII De accepted as fnal In view
Oh tne recent decision OF the United
states supreme Court affirming the
right OF the commission to regulate all
freignt and passenger rates.
Our expert sfaflstician VIII complete
ms examinations with all possible haste
and we Will at once submit his findings
.srha axistenca os tha ,,,av;v,,,,.,. ,rl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14
BAN B. JOHNSON MEETS MOVES.

WASHINGTON, July 14-President
Ban B. johnson. of the American
League. came here unexpectedly today
to have conference with President
Thomas C. Noyes. of the Washington.
Club. Both men refused to say what
they were talking about. johnson
came direct from Cleveland and viii re-
turn there tonight,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14
MEN WILL STRIKE
IF PENNSY ROAD
REFUSES DEMANDS
Leaders Say Employees Will Re-
fuse Absolutely to Consider
Arbitrating Differences.
COMPANY DETERMINED NOT
TO INCREASE MEMS PAY
Would Change Working Condi=
tons Without Extra Expense.
Another Conference Today.
PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE
SITUATION IN A NUTSHELL.


The demands of the trainmen
and conductors call for what is
equivalent of a ten-hour day
with eleven hours' pay. and
change from the trip system cf
computing pay to that OF the
mileage system.
What the Company Offers.
The company says 1t will meet
any condition of pay by compet-
ing roads. including a change
from the trip system to the mile
age system. SO long as 1t will no.
cause an increase in expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14

: The Forest Hill Club of the Counts
League will play the Turnpike Social
Club at Wiedenmayer's Park Friday,
July 10. Game will be called at $3.50
%. m. Admission 25 cents. Proceeds
for the STARS Ice and Outing Fund
for Sick Babies.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14
COMMUTERS HAVE
CHANCE STILL TO
WIN LOWER FARES
Interstate Commerce Commission Refuses TO Sus-
pend Increased Charges, but Viii
Investigate Whole Subject.
SHOWS DISPOSITION TO HEAR MORE
ARGUMENTS In OPPOSITION TO INCREASE

WASHINGTON. July
kE4HE
suspend the nd
city a Tuesday
An investigation
lon July20
susnena all t~.
naming general and important
their bleness -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14

The Forest Hill Club OF the County
League will play the turnpike social
Club at Wiedenmayer's Park Friday,
July Is. Game Will be called at $50
D. M Admission 25 cents. Proceeds
for the STARS Ice and Outing Fund
for Sick Babies.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14

Presented by the Newark Opera Club
fer the benefit Of the NEsYARK STAR
Free Ice and Outing Fund. at the Park
A. A. grounds, Lincoln and Belleville
avenues Thursday ana Friday eve
nings. July 21 and %. 1910: tickets
hfty cents--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14

The Forest Fifu Club oil the Csunfx
League Will play the Turnpike Social
Club AT Wieffenfnayers PARK Fr764<.
July Is. Game will be called at 124
d m. Admission 25 cents. Prcees1s
for the STARS Ice and Outing F1ud
for Sick Babiss,---Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-14

Through Service to Long Branch.
Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, etc, via
Broad street s:03 a. M, ABS p. m. week
days: 1:05 D. m. Saturdays; $3.50 a. m.
Sundays. Other trains at 1880 a.. m,
1897, 5:36, 6:36. II 80 p. m. week days;
s:65. $40 D. m. Sundays-Adv.