davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

he was satisfied to wait until the next
time
As for the fight to do Bob Davis
in Hudson, his friends said it was hot
air. Tax Commissioner James Hen
messy predicted that the Little Boss"
would win in walk. William S. Du-
gan and Fed Kissam, who always
keep posted, say the primaries will
show that there are few if any anti
Davis men IN Epdson county.
Among the Harrigans there was less
talk on politics than of pleasure. ITO
day we are out to enjoy ourselves. Next
Tuesday we shall be out to win" was
the way Sheriff Harrigan summarized
the situation, and that about expressed
the sentiment Of the 5000 men who
made up the Harrigan end of the day s
louting.
They were all sanguine of a Demo-
cratic victory, and, of course, pledged
their loyalty to the sheriff in express
ing the opinion that he would be the
next governor Its Harrigan," they
declared with one accord, and they
seemed equally confident of Owen F.
Conlon for register, John A. Mofiitt for
supervisor and all the rest of their
candidates winning out at the pri-
maries.
Former Senator John Hinehliffe was
here. there and everywhere at botn
Donnellys and Witzefs Grove, assuring
everybody that Senator George Silzer
would be the next governor The
AIiddlesex senator was there himself
and was warmly greeted on all sides
being assured by even those who are
not with him now that they win be
three years hence
In every respect the outings going
and coming and at the groves, were
pronounced success. The weather was
all that could be desired; not an accident
occurred and the return of the associa-
tions to their respective headquarters
was marked on all sides by brilliant
receptions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
HURT AT INITIATION
INTO BLOOMFIELD LODGE.

John Hetzel stone mason. of 70
Montgomery street, Bloomfield, is suf-
fering from injuries which it is alleged
he received while being initiated into
membership in Bloomfield lodge at a
recent session of the latter. 1t is
claimed that some of Hetzels most in
tiIhate friends who are members of the
order We're present to accord him a
warm reception. and this they gave
him with a vengeance.
The goat" he rode was of the
razorbacll variety. and it is said was a
butter. from way back. Tetzel stood
the ordeal we'll He laughed and joked
until, it is alleged, through an error,
one of the initiators fred a shot from
a blank cartridge revolver, and the
waddng entered his les. For time
Hetzel suffered from blood poisoning.
but is now believed to be on the road
to recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
MAN, 65, GIVES LIFE TO
SAVE DROWNING GIRL,

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. SIN
an attempt to save Bertha LOOMS, an
11-year-old girl, from drowning at
ocean Beach yesterday afternoon,
James Brennan, caretaker at the beacn,
lost his life The girl was saved by
Tony Silva, well-known newsdealer.
She was swimming in shoal water
when her water winges were blown off
ashore. In attempting to recover them
she found that she was beyond her
depth Her screams brought Brennan
The frightened child clutched him by
the neck and they sank from sight just
as Silva swan out. caught hold of the
girl and finally landed her safely on
the beach. A canoe put out and
brought Brennan's body ashore. He
was 65 wears old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
AFFINITY EARLE SAID TO
BE ON WAY TO FIRST WIFE.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Ferdinand P.
Earle of affinity" fame, is on his way
to Europe. Alexander Harvey, who
knows Earle well, was not able to say
that Earle had gone to Paris to try to
get his wife, who was Miss Emily
Fishbacker, to live with him again.
''I do know" said Mr.. Harvey, that
Mr.. Earle has done with all affinity
ideas He told me some time ago that
he wanted, to make up with his wife,
but cannot say that his present trip
is being made for that purpose. I don't
even know that he has definite hope
in that direction, because his wife's
family was SO strongly opposed to
reconciliation.
I'm his escapade with Miss Julia
kuttner and a subsequent affinity.
Earle was influenced by the radicals
in literature said Mr.. Harvey.
George Bernard Shaw and II. G. Wells
moved the artistic temperament that
previously had been influenced by
Shelley and Keats and he decided to
Danish conventionalism."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
EWARK infant
Wins $40 PRIZE
At RED BANK FAIR
Walter Curley, as "Salome Kid"
Is Feature of Monmouth
Baby Exhibit.

RED BANK. Sept. s.-Walter Cur
ley. of Newark, won the so gold piece
offered for the most originality shown
in costume at the baby exhibit, which
was the feature of the closing day OF
the Monmouth county fair there yes
terday Master Curley was made up
as "Salome Kid"
The following awards were an
nounced:
Glass / children between the ages of
Il and 23 months)-First prize, $40 gold
piece, Mildred E. Wainwright; second
prize, S. gold piece George A. Chad
wick, jr.; third prize s. gold piece,
Charles Rickman. Other entries were:
j. Robert McCoach. George Albert Reid,
Faul Toy, Rober, S. Bainton. Alfred II.
Herbert, cynthia B. snyder, Thomas
Gill, Jennie Mcqueen Arthur P. Nor
rell and Ruth l.. Holland
Glass 2 (childyen between the ages of
90 and So months)-First prize, $40 gold
piece, Dorothy NJ. Stark: second prize.
$5 gold piece, John Bellch; third prize,
IS gold piece. Harry f. Davis. Other
entries were: Kenneth Kirby. Albert
e. Tanner, Vera Eaton. Dorothy E.
Dietz and Frank Huddestone.
Class 3 Children between the ages of
80 and At months) First prize, $40 gold
piece Mary Il. smith; second prize, S.
gold piece, Walter Curley, of Newark;
third prize, IS gold riece, Mabel Ruth
Smock.
Glass (colo-od cnildren between the
ages of II and AZ months)-First prize.
$40 gold piece, Jennie Polhemus; second
prize, 50 gold piece. Anna Rock.
Class (speciaD-r'irst prize, $40 gold
piece, Melvin X. Rose; second prize. SIS
gold piece. Gwendolyn Nottage.
Children in Character.
Glass 5-Children In character cos
tune was the feature of the exhibition.
Anna Frances Vest, daughter of Pro-
fessor j. Pitman West, of Long Branch,
won the $40 offered by Or. Ernest
Fahnestock. She was dressed as a
circus fairy and rode pony, led by her
father as groom. She also won the
silver cup offered by Frank l.. Comable
Dorothy r. Dietz won the second prize
of $40; May Irwin, of Keyport, third
prize OF So and Raymond Wyckoff,
the fourth prize of s..
Robert Huyler, of Keyport, had the
most grotesque costume; Vivian Hunt
the most beautiful costume. Hazel
Hunt, OF Asbury Park, won the
$40 gold piece for the float
decorated with the most orig
inality. She represented a water
queen. Eleanor Brown, of Asbury
Park, won the S. gold piece for showing
the most originality in design for deco
ration of dolls coach. Lena Horner
won the Wilbur cup for grotesque cos
tune Elizabeth c. Warwick, of Long
Branch. won the So gold piece offered
by Judge John f. Foster for showing
the most originality in design for deco
ration Of baby carriage. Vera Eaton,
of Long Branch won the S. gold piece
for the most originally decorated GO
cart Nelson d. Rose, of Red Bank.
won the So gold piece offered by Peter
Hauck for the most originally deco
rated express wagon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO.

While crossing BeIleville avenue at
Crane street last night, Mrs. Angeline
Pestolia, 25 years old, of 10 Sixth ave.
nue.. was struck by an automobile going
south, driven and owned by w. Frank
Daub, manager of the Hill Dyer Com
pany, of AZ and 40 West Thirteenth
street New York city. She was taken
to the office of DR.. \. Nj. Matturi,
where it was found she was suffering
from injuries to her chest and knees.
After having her injuries attended to
she went home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
DOG BITES 6.YEAR.OLn BOY.

A small fox terrier, said to be the
property of a neighbor, attacked g.
year-old Frank Thompson. of 10 LiV-
ingston street, while the boy was play
ing in front Of his home yesterday, and
sank it's teeth in his right forearm.
The boys father took him to the City
Hospital, where his wounds were
dressed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
PLAN BIG SHIRTWAISr DANCE.

The shirt waist dance to be given at
Becker's Auditorium, Garwood, on next
Friday evening bids fair to be the
event of the season Preparations are
being made for large attendance,
Professor Dow VIII dispense the music
and the floor of the dancing hall one
of the largest in Union county is being
especially prepared for the occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
LA BELLE NEWARK WALTZ
AT THE WEST SIDE PARK

At the public band concert tonight in
West Side Park Suenderhaft's band will
play the following program:
''The r-Spangled Banner" march,
with Sword and Lance Starke;
overture, Jubilee" Bach; selection,
MEDLEY" Remick; valse. La Belle
Newark" DR.. Hinckley; selection,
"M'rle Modiste." Herbert; selection,
GERMAN Melodies" FRANKIE; medley,
e'War Songs" Boyer; caprice, Day
Dreams" Rollinson America"
William Redmond. John j. Nestor,
John Sturges, Frank Mullane and John
brisbane will be the singers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
YETTPR EXCURSION SUNDAY.

Members Of the G. NJ. Yetter Associa-
ton will board the steamer Majestic
a the Commercial wharf on Sunday
and journey to New Haven by an all
water route 1t is expected that about
900 will attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
IMnRS PLANNING OUTING.

The l.. p. Laior Association will meet
on Friday evening to organize for the
annual target outing on Thanksgiving
Day. The meeting will be held at the
Headquarters, IS Belleyille avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
PLEDGE SUPPORT
IN MERCER CO. To
T. S. KATzENBACH
Declare Delegates for Former
Democratic Nominee, First,
Last and All.

TRENTON, Sept. S.-Encouraged by
reports received from friends of former
MAYOR FRANK S. Katzenbach, jr., from
various parts of the State, urging
that Mr Katzenbach be nominated at
the coming Democratic State conven-
tioh, the Mercer County Democratic
committee held an extended meeting,
during which reports were considered.
and resulted in the committee, after
It's deliberations, issuing a statement
IN which they urge the nomination of
Mr.. KatZenbach.
\, The complete statement issued by
the committee follows
The Democratic County Executive
Committee of Mercer county feel that
they owe duty not only to the Demo-
erats of Mercer county, but to the
Democrats of the entire state of New
Jersey 10 make this statement rela-
tive to the forthcoming gubernatorial
nomination
Three years ago the Democrats OF
Mercer county urged upon the rest of
the State the wisdom of nominating
Frank S. Katzenbach, ir. Mr. Katzen-
bach was nominated and by reason of
the splendid campaign conducted by and
for him received, although defeated,
more votes than any other Democrat
has ever received in the State of New
Jersey.
waited for Action.
THE Democrats of Mercer county
While strongly believing that party sue
cess at the coming election depends on
the denomination of Mr.. Katzenbach,
have refrained from urging such renom-
ination for two reasons: One was that
Mr. Katzenbach has expressed prefer
ence not to be a candidate again unless
called by his party, and the other was
that it was believed that if Mr.. Katzen-
bach was TO be renoninated the de
mand for his denomination should come
from other counties as well as Mercer.
During the past few weeks it has
been made clear that the overwhelm-
ing sentiment of the Democratic voters
of this State is in favor IF Mr.. Katzen-
bach's denomination. In response to
this sentiment the Democrats of Mercer
county, regardless of Mr.. Katzenbach's
personal preferences, wish to make it
plain that they are unanimously and
enthusiastically in favor of his renom-
nation: that this declaration is made
without any reservation and that Mr..
Katzenbach's name will be presented
TO the Democratic State convention
with the solid Endorsement of the Mer-
Ger county delegates first, last and all
the time.
THE Mercer county Democrats know
that if nominated Mr.. Katzenbach will
accept, conduct vigorous campaign,
and that his education, ability, expe-
rience in public affairs. his well-known
progressive position upon the questions
of the day. independence and freedom
from domination or entangling alli-
ances will result in victory, and guar
antee to the people of New Jersey an
administration of the highest .charae-
ter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
SCENES AT THE OUTINGS OF THE HARRlGAN AND DAVIS
ASSOCIATIONS, SNAPPED BY STAR PHOTOGRAPHERS

Mayor Haussins tsi ~ W N ~ " ~ - = "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
Nearly a Candidate.

The former assemblyman was enjoy
ing an outing in the Maine woods at
the time and only two days remained in
which to file the necessary nominating
petition AS result the project was
dropped and Archie" said yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-11
MEETING OF THE VIRGINIA
STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE

The fret mid-wlnter session OF the
Virginia Slate Farmers Institute will
be held 10 the city of Richmond on
Feb7uSry la, 81 aud 81. The pro-.
gram committee Ia arranging q decidedly
stIacliVe program which will be an.
noupced and distributed a little later.
On February Sd, the last dsy OF the
institute, the Virginia Corn Growers'
Association will have foil charge Of the
institute aud will have some excellent
speakers as well as exhibits OF corn ON
which valuable prizs have been offered.
Another festore for this day Is the
boys corn ju'giDg contest. All
farmers are Invited 10 attend these con-
tests and those who contemplate tx
hibiliog corn or aye 10 etesled paIticrs
larly In that part OF the program, are
requested 70 communicate with Prot.
Lymsn Carrier, Blscksourg, W., wAile'
ali other information pertsioing to the
institute may DO had of it's secretary,
B. Morgan Shepherd, Blk $40, Rieh''
mond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-11
BINTS TO REDUCE WINTER
OHHIS.

Half dozen blankets are not reeessiry to
keep warm, nor are thickly piled quilts es-
seDtial to keep out these chilly January
blasts The great American newspaper will
90 almost as we'll. At last, such is the view
Of prominent health worker in statement
given o reporter today. 1T is Of course
highly desirable" he stated. ITO have ample
covering of blankets and quilts on cold nights;
but where these cannot he had a few simple
mske.hifts will greatly reduce the amount Of
suffering. newspapers are spread between
blankets they will keep the sleeper as warm
a. several additional blankets. II heavy
newspapers or folds Of WI piping paper are
plSced under the mattress, next to the springs.
they will prevent the chill rom below and
greatly increase the comfort of the bed. This
is especially important since many penOrs
sleeping on a single mattress overlook the fact
that as much cold air comes through the mat,
tress as through the covering In the same way,
persons riding for long distances In the count y
will find paper great p election against cold,
If the newspaper is folded under the coat
across the chest and another across the back,
they will effectually protect person from
cold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-11
TOday's Telcgraphic News
Election Riots.

B)stoD, JSn. ii Desperate rio!ing in
s polling booth 10 west Boston shich sent
two men to q hospital ADD caused detail
OF police to be sent to quiet the disturbance
today opened the ballotiug 10 the munich
pal campaign.
Throughout the whole campaign the
fsh! has been bitter. When the polls
opened this morning eli sor;s OF es'i'
mates Of the vote we're made. All the
candidates declare themselves sure oil
victory, bat the betting, which up till
last Dight had favored SIorroW, had
turned and Fitzgerald was the fsvoIite.
Cardiff, Wales, Jan. 1.-THE climax
to the political ouIrages that have char
acterEsd the present campaign was re-
ported to the Police today by Marley
S.msoo, a conservative candidate for
parliament, who said he was shot BY an
unknown man while returning last night
from q political meeting at salvs. Sam
son slys the bullet pierced the top Of the
automobile In which he WAS riding aud
missed his head by but q few Inches.
There is no clue TO the would be as
sas.in, though q score Of policemen are
now at work on the case. There is no
doubt that the attempt on Slmson's life
resulted from political animOsity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-11

JUICES GRosscUP, Baker and Sea-
map, Of the Federal Circuit Court OF
Appeals, at Chicago, lsst week banded
down The opinion reversing The district
courts decision against the Atchisop,
Topeka aud Santa Fe Railway, charged
With the violation OF lhs hours Of service
ac'. That law prohibits railways from
employees to remain on duty
more than sixteen hours at a stretch.
The railrosd conlended that 10 the case
in point the telegrapher was worked 10
two.hour shifts with three.hour Intervals
aod that The intervals did not count 10
figuring the limit OF days work. The
government htli that II did count, but
the judges say ne, aud send the case
back for smother trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-11
The Unrest In Greece

81. Petersburg, Jso. ll.-Severai
msmbers OF the royal family 81 Greece,
fearful OF the political u1test now prev
alent Ia Greece, have arrived in St..
Petersburg and sre now the guess o.
Russian nolables, I. hiss not yet been
learned just who compose the psrty
The fight of members OF his family il
believed here to indicate The early sb.
dicatIon Of King George, which has been
forecsste1 for months. The strife be-
tween the king aud The Military Lssgue,
which Is virtually running the affairs oil
Greece, is becoming daily more acute
aud Is said to be responsible for men,
bers OF the royal household seeking an
ssylum In Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-11
TELEdRApHIC BREVIrIES.

Ooe man wss killed and six persons
Injured, four seriously, st noon today
when a section Of q side walk 10 the
busiest part Of State street, Chicago,
caved ip, precipitstiDg more than Q
DOZEN persons into the endorsement.
The Russian Diet wts opened today
by Emperor Wilism In speech from
the throne, which indicated large de.
icit 10 the next budget, owing to an In.
crease OF $50, OOO,0O 10 government
employers salaries.
Ia an unsuccessful attempt to save hls
l4-yesr.old sister, Martha, Edward Hal.
lowsy, IL years old, son of an engineer
at the Absscon pumpiOg station, at At
lantlc City, plugged into the icy water
OF the reservoir pond late Sunday and
held up the girl, who had broken through
the Ice, until rescuers arrived. Men
With planks managed to get close enough
to grab the boy, but The girls dress gave
away after q man bad grabbed 1t, and
she sank. Her body was recovered later.
The boy was UNCONSCIOUS after bis strug-
gle, but Is believed to be recovering.
Oily Register Thomas, OF Baltimore,
Vas charged With misdemeanof 10 cfiice
10 a special report seDt to the Second
Branch OF the city council. This re-
shifted from the allegations that Mr..
Thomas had loaned sums OF money ct
usarious rates of interest. a. colered
j4nitor 10 che OF the public schools claims
be paid interest 10 Mr.. Thomas at the
rate OF per cent month, aud that be
practically signed away bis salary for
two snd a half years. The Second
Brauch will consider the charges next
Monday.
Germany will reply favorsbly to the
proposition Of the United States With
reference TO The neutral cation OF the
ManchurIa railro IDS, according to Q
ssui.otficisl commun'que issued las!
night. This says: "Gsrmany's answer
10 the American memorandum will be In
the came sense as Eoglsnd's, which ex.
presses fundamental sgreement there
With, IS the American proposition folly
recognizes the principles OF the open
door and EQUAL rights for all, which have
always been the foundation Of the G,r.
mao policy 10 eastern Asia"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-11

THIRTY SEVEN applications to orgau'z'
nstional banks we're approved during
December and tweuty-seven we're au-
lh3riz,d to begin b1sIness. This makes
the total number of national banks 10
operation 1854. Comptroller of Cur
rsncy Murray reports that banks had on
deposit during the year S., 600. 900, 900,
Of an increase OF s289, 900. 900. Their
capital stock was increased from $780,
900, 900 to 1893, 100000. Tbs shows
at least the banks did good business
during the rast year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-11

The reckless Gets Of many possesses
OF more money than brains can be traced
through oil ages, while numerous To-
stances which attest the ancient obser-
cation that sill is vanity could be pro-
duced. The death yesterday In Ohlcsgo
of James Hobart Moore, 8 New York
finsacier, under circumstances which tend
to show that he paid The debt OF nature
while suffering from debsuch Is one Of
the many warnings which are being
cbroaiclet. Paragraphs In his obituary
toll the Sad story:
Moore wss known as liberal spender
and did not confne his spending to any
one section of the country. When be
Eas q years old, 10 1905, be was given
a check for 800 900 by bis father. He
spent this lsvishly and many thousands
more are said to have followed. Tn
ing Of his metOIic career Moore left New
York Tor the west His marriage to
Miss Helen Fargo, in 1905, followed .
romantic cOuuship and a motor trip
through the south of France under the
chapeTonsge of the young womsn's
aunt. Young Moore caused Broadway
90 gasp in the winter OF 1907 by giving
q $40. 600 dinner to q select few. Gold
aud d'amand sleeve buttons we're given
away 10 The guests. AT q dinner given
on his twenty first birthday Moore gave
away to the guests pesrl necklaces cost
iog several hundred dollars each. When
Broadwsy pslled on him Moore went
west and began TO hustle freight for The
Rock Island to learn the railroad bust
ness at $40 q month.
A dispatch from Los Angeles, Gal,
ssps:
The Detention Home on Sunday end
ed a sightseeing Trip of two yonDg Ga
nadian girls from Hamilton, Dat, who,
duriug their Say In Los Angeles, were
she guests Of a man who bought $40, 600
worth of "iDy rides" aad champ 9 re 10
a moutb. The girls are Stella and Ruth
Smith. eyed II snd 10. They we're ar
resleo Sunday night With two men, who
are now in prison facing statutory
charges. The gl,ls told the police they
came to Los Angeles under the proiec-
ton Of friend of their father and that
shis friend had Inherited small fortune.
The fortune lasted just 80 days, Then
the friend dlssppts,ed, leaving the girls
pennisss sad at the mercy, according to
shelr story, OF the men arrested With
them.