davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
Martin, of Jersey City and Miss Isabel
Mckenzie, of East Orange.
Mrs. Dawson az Toastmistrc,..

MTSs DhFSOh Us lOuBtnl9trc88s
Mrs. Henry Hollister Dawson will be
toastmistress at the annual luncheon of
the Contemporary of Newark to be
held Tuesday, November 20, in the
Women's Clubhouse, East Orange.
Arrangements for a most enjoyable
program have been made, and applica-
ton for seats may be sent to Mrs. John
r. Weeks, of South Orange; Mrs.
Andrew w Bray, of Orange, and Mrs.
j. Merrill Foote, of this city. A guest
of the club will be Mrs. Philip Car
penter, of New York, president Of
"Sorosis," who will speak on Club
Presidents" Others who are expected
to be present are Miss Julia P. Leav-
ems, of the Browning Club, New York;
Miss Emma G. Latnrop, DR.. Joanna G.
Leary, Mrs. Charles C.. Thompson and
Miss Katherine Rummell, of this city.
Mendelssohn duets. Farewell Songs of
the Birds of Passage and Autumn
Song" will be rendered by Mrs. Jay
Ten Eyck and Mrs. Frederick C. Van
Keuren, with Mrs. Robert e. Walsh
as accompanist. The president of the
club is Mrs. Samuel Clark.
Miss Edwina Ward will entertain
at a card party next Saturday after
noon at her residence, 56 Stanley ave.
nue.. There will be fourteen tables in
play.
Miss Ida Dean will deliver an address
on the Passion Play before The mem
bers of The Ray Palmer Club on Friday
afternoon in Arcade Hall.
The committee on philanthr Spy and
science, Miss Kate L. Hamilton, chair
a viii be in charge, and musical
numbers will add to the general inter-
est of the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
Mis-. Pearson's wedding.

The wedding of Miss Georgianna
Pearson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Pearson, of 242 Roseville
avenue, and Frederick McFarlane, OF
New York city, will take place Sat
urday night at the home Of the
prospective bride. Only relatives and
a few intimate friends will attend the
ceremony, which will be performed by
the Rev. Stephen Fl. Cranberry, rector
of st. Barnabas's Episcopal Church. A
large reception will follow. Miss Pear
son will have only one attendant. Mrs.
Hewlett II. Sealy, of Albany, who win
act as matron of honor. Mr.. Seaiy will
attend Mr.. McFarlane as best man ana
there will be no ushers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
Special Prize No. 3

The school receiving the highest number of votes in the first count
viii be given any prize selected by the principal of the school, to the
value of $4,000, Immediately, or cash if desired.
In the event of two or more organizations receiving an equal
number of votes in a winning place, the prize will be equally divided
between such organizations.
The first count Of ballots will be published in The Evening Star
Saturday, November &c. Votes, in order to be counted in the first
count, must be deposited in ballot boxes before A o'clock P. M. Fri
day, November Is.
Notify your friends and members of your favorie organization
Immediately by phone or otherwise, to cut the ballot out of The
Evening Star. Don't forget these ballots will be published every day.
Get busy, you will have to hurry. Watch for the large display adver-
tisements which will give particulars and rules, the location of the
libraries and ballot boxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
Miss spencer's Luncheon.

A luncheon for her classmates at
Barnard was given by Miss Frances
Saturday afternoon. Barnard College
%colors, light blue and white, predonli-
mated in the color scheme of the deco
rations and autumn foliage, while the
table bore a centrepiece of white chrys-
anthemums. The guest for whom the
luncheon was given was Miss Lillian
A. Mcdonald. Covers were laid for
ten and the others, beside the hostess
and Miss Macdonald, were: Miss
Katherine P. Umbach. Miss Emma
Scharling, Mrs. Otto Ten Eyck, Mrs.
F. Farnsley Bradner, all of this city.
and Miss Hazel Macdonald. of Roselle;
Miss isabelle Morrison and Miss Edith
Morris. OF New York; Miss Alice Craig
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
MASKED MEN TAKE BOLD
SNEAK ONTO THEIR PREY

Hudson. n. Y, Sept. Masked men
sprans out of the bushes along Il
lonely lane this afternoon, help up
Dent Fowler, paymastcr of the Atlas
Brick company. and his negro driver.
shot the driver dead, mortally
wounded Fowler ana made off with IA
chest OF pay envelopes containing
5000. George Ragsdale. the driver,
died instantly. Half the side OF his,
head was torn away by two .44-calIber
revolver bullets. he was so years old
and u trusted employe. Fowler was
wounded over the heart and died with
out ever regainlng consciousness. He
was II years old, son Of Everett
Fowler Of HaverstruW, n. Y.
The robbers escaped. Saturday Is
payday at the yards Of the Atlas
Brick company and, according to GUS
tom. Fowler called at IA Mewburgh
bank for his pay money, sorted 1t out
into the proper amounts ticketed the
envelopes and started to drive back to
the yards, half mile away He
went armed, and for further protection
took with him RagsdaIe, who was
STABLE boss at the yards 1t was rain
ing and they rode with the buggy top
up the boot well raised In front and
their heads far back in the hood.
Just what happened is not known.
as Fowler died before he could mutter
more than few unintelligible words.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
LITTLE CHILDREN ARE INJURED
BY THE FIERCE WINDS
IN MISSOURI.
STORM WAS VIOLENT
One Car Overturned in Catastrophe,
and Manager OF Park Seriously
eurned-Mining Plants IN All Parts
Of District Arc Damagcd-Storm of
Long Duration.

Joplin, Mo. Sept. 3.--Onc woman and
two children were fatally injured, two
score others were slightly hurt ana
property damage amounting 10 more
than $4,000 was done IN the western
part of this district tonight BY VIC
lent windstornn. The storm was most
violent at Galcna. eight miles west VI
here where Mrs. James Hampton uud
her small children were fatally injured
when their home vas demolished. Ten
mining plants In that district were
demolished.
a 30 foot Illuminated tower was
blown across two street cars, int,
which pleasure seekers were crowded
one car was overturned the over was
smashed To splintcrs and the ground
was covered with live electric wires
Harry Mitchell manager .of the parl,
was seriously burned when he jerkcd
Il live wire from In front of the fright.
ened passengers. Many were slight,
hurt.
Mining plants IN all parts OF the dis
trict were damaged, The storm lasted
15 minrtcs and was followed BY d
heavy rain Telegraph and tclephon.
service was dcmoralizcd and the Inter-
urban Electric railways power plant
was seriously damaged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04

: Although the shooting was done
Within 300 yards of the state firemcn's
nome and within sight of the Yards
themselves. II was neither seen nor
heard. The police have to piece to-
gether theory of the crime from bull
let holes and footprints Five shots
were fired, Two tore away the side
OF Ragsdale's head. third struck
the paymastcr above the heart The
fourth and fifth passed through the
back Of the raised buggy top.
From the footprints there seems to
have been five robbers. The holdup
and the shooting must have followed
each other almost with the rapdity OF
the shots themselves 1t can he seen
that somebody grabbed the horses
bride. II a demand for the payinas-
ter's box was made he never had time
To refuse to comply. There is no evil
denee that he attempted to defend
himself. Five sets of tracks led north
ward from the scene of the murder.
short distance from the roadside,
New York detectives and the Hudson
police found where the trails sep
arated, but they have no other clue
and no description.
1t was varlously reported here this
afternoon that the murderers got 49,
600, but adyces from Newburgh, where
the money was drawn, place the
amount at 5000,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
THORNTCN'S NAME
MAY CAUSE:
ROW
LAST MAY NOT YET BE HEARD
or GOVERNOR SANDERS
APPOINTMENT.

Washington, sept 3~-Goycrnor SAT-
acrs' appointment Of Judge g. f.
Thornton as senator from Louisiana
probably viii be questioned when con
Sress cobyenes Ill December In ef.
feet the appointment was made u I'm
the vacancy oceasloned BY the dpath
III Senator Mclsnery, which occurred
4 few days after the adjournment of
congress last June. The Louisiana
legislature was la session at the time
and Governor Sanders WAS elected 10
succeed the deceased senator Dpsir-
ing, however. to devote his energies
to the proposed Panama canal e%-
position III New orleans, the governor
has resigned the office Of senator atld.
as governor, has appointed Mr. Thorn
ton senator It Is eantended tliat the
proceeding violates the rule laid down
in the Quay case, which WIS that =
governor of il state had no power u
make a temporary appointments AS
senator Ia fill vacancy which may
have occurred when The Legislature nf
the state was ia session,
Having resigned while the Pcnpsyl-
yania legislature was IN session, Mr..
Quay sought recollection, Failing in
this effort. bn was given the appoint.
ment by the governor. by IA major
iiy Of enc on a vote Of So, congress
refused to award the seat to him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
LONDON PAPER is MAD
OVER ROOSEVELT SPEECH

London. sept. 3--Mr Rooscrclt's
demand that the United States for
THY the Panama canal. set forth In
ms speech at Omaha Yesterday, is
characterized by The Gazette as IL
direct reaction of the terms of the
American and British agreement Of
1893. under which the naturalization
OF the canal Is guaranteed"
The carrying out cf such plan.
The Gazette says. "would mean the
tearing up of the agreement"
The paper admits 1t to he reasonable
that the United States should assume
some military control over the water
way, but suggests To the former presi- :
dent that the United States should se-
cure another desired alteration of the
agreement through diplomatic meth
ods and not by the repudiation Of its
agreement"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
WILSON GIVES WAY
TO OPPONENT

Seattle, Sept, 3. Former United
States Senator John l.. Wilson.
publisher Of The Seattle Post In
tclligcneer, tonight Withdrew from
the campaign for the republican
nomination for United States SEN
ator to succeed Senator Samuel ii.
piles III favor of Judge Thomas Fl
Burke. Of Seattle. The formal an
nounccfnent Of former Senator VIII
sons withdrawal from the race Is
contained In the following state
ment.
The political situation In this
state In relation to the United
States senatorship having become
acute, friends of both candidates ap-
pcaled to the highest republican au-
thorlty to attempt solution: de-
feat staring both OF tnem In the
face If both stayed in the race
Judge Burke and his friends de-
clIning To yield. former Senator
Wilson decided to Withdraw for
these two reasons:
'First-In order To meet tile
views Of tho official head Of the
republican party in this nation, see
ond, I'm order that the electorate Of
Seattle and King county might
present an undivided front ard Sc
cure a senator from King county
and western Washington"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04

Montreal, Sept. 3. For the FIRST time
since its inception the international
Encharistic congress. which III the most
important official assembly In the cal
cnd0r of the Catholic church after .hat
of tile College OF Cardinals at II me.
IL 10 be held this year III Amerlef. Thc
city Of Montreal. which has been ai,ily
termed tho Rome ri North Anerica"
Is to have the honor Of entertaining the
congress whose near approach is al
ready evidenced 10y the presence on The
streets in the hotels and about the
railroad stations and boat landings OF
innnnerable men whose distinguished
bearing and clerical garb denote their
priest'y calling,
The gathering of the Eucarfstic
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04

Hamilton. Sept 3.-(Special.) The
democratic county convention con-,
yencd today nj ll:3O a. III, at Liens
opera house and Immediately proceed
ed TO the organization of the conven-
tion. e. S. Wagner chairman of tie
central committee Of the democratic
party Of Ravali county, called the
meeting to order and In few words
outlined the work accomplished by the
party at the last election In clos
ing he paid san eloquent tribute to
the late Charles M Grutchficld, ono
of the connty's strongest men of the
party
BY vote of the convention II G..
Croft of Victor WAS elected as tenn
porary chairman of the convention
and w. H. McMurray Of Hamilton
secretary. Chairman Croft then pro-
ceeded to appoint the following COM
mittees:
Committee on credentials: r. M
Guinon of Hamilton, J. A. Warren of
Grantsdale, y. w, Hickman of Victor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
SILVER BOW WANTS
THE GOOD OLD
WAY
RESOLUTIONS DRAWN UP oP.
POSED TO NOMINATION OF
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

Butte, Sept, 3 The democratic con-
yention Of Slyer BON county. held
this afternoon, went on record as be-
ing opposed Ia the nomination of any
candidate for United States senator at
the Livingston convention by the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, The democratic party has
for years advocated the election Of "A
tinted States senator by direct vote
Of the people; and,
Whereas, The democratic party Is
ondcayoring to procure constitutional
amendment To the constitution Of the
United States, permitting the election
Of United States senators with IL di-
rec vote; and,
Whereas, Pending the procurement
of such amendment, tile democratic
party has avoided and does now favor
the enactment pf a direct primary law
by the terms of which each elector
should be permitted 10 express his
choice for United States senator"
Here follpw two clauses recitlng tine
activity Of certain factions Of the
party aud their efforts in advocating
the selection of a candidate for United
States senator by the Livingston con-
vention, and then follows the reason:
'rhat we do hereby oppose the nam
ing If candidate for United States
senator I'M the democratic convention.
To be hold In Livingston. and do
hereby instruct the delegates from Sill
Yer Bow county in said convention 10
Vote against the Endorsement of any
one person rs the nominee Of the
democratic PARTY for the office Of
United States senator, we believing
that II s for HE best interest of the
party that all persons who are de-
sirous of submitting their names as
candidates for the office of United
states senator should DE permitted to
do SO without any coercion whatever
and without being precluded therefrom
by the action Of any convention
This report IL signed by J. Bruce
kremer y a, Rotterington j. Y,
Dwyer, 3. X. Wheeler, w II. Ma
fDnfin1,aI Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04

e"nGfets 'hs year viii be remarkable
III several respects. First. that. In the
person "i Cardinal Vincent Nannuielll.
there viii be present personal rep
resontatiNe ol the holy father ut Rome
aud again. apart from the papi,l le
gate. there will b" a number If other
cardinals in Montreal al the snmc time.
II II many wars since 80 many mem.
hcrs Of the sacred college have gath
cred together IN any country outside
Of italy.
Among them are Cardinal Gibbons.
archbishop Of Baltimore. and Cardinal
loRue, archbishop If Armagh, primate
Of Ireland. Some Of the other eini-
nent prclates who will have prolni-
ncnt parts In The proceedings and the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
ARE
FIGHTING IN THE EAST

Concord, n. H., Sept 4 Tho issue
between regulars aud progressiyes has
been sharply joined in the republican
ranks In the campaign for the pri
maries which will be held In New
Hampshire on Tuesday, September 6
The campaign practically closed to.
night, Widespread interest has been
displayed in this, the FIRST statewide
direct primary in the history of Ne'f
England The democrats, with. no
rivalry for the principal nominations
on their ticket, have shown little in.
terest.
The republicans hgve had lively
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
NEW STOCK AND eoNp coMMis-
SION is DECIDED UPON BY
PRESIDENT.
PROMINENT MEN CALLED
Head Of Yale University Is Made
Chairman OF Important COMMITTEE
Othcr Distinguished Members Sery7
With Him--Al Sides Represented.
Says President.

Springfield. Mass. Sept q. Presi-
h'nt Taft announced this afternoon
his appointments to the new stock
ana bond commission. which viii VIII
vestigate the question &c the future
issues Of railroad securities under the
supervision and control of thu intnr-
state commerce commission The an
n"uneement was made shortly after
ne president left Boston for ST. paul.
where he VIII speak before the Na
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
eULeLARs STEAL FROM ALTAR.

Rochester. y. Y. Sept g.. Burglars
got into Saint Bonaventure college at
Allegheny, three miles west Of Olean.
last night and stole seven golden
chalices from the altar Of the adjoining
church. They also tore and destroyed
altar draperies and trimmings that
were not Of negotiable value. The
poor box was torn from the wall and
Its contents taken. The total damage
and loss ~ the church was about
$1.700.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
TO BAR NEWSPAPERS
ON TRAINS

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. a.-Frana
:, Monnet. attorney for the slriIs-
crs. said tonight that Il strict IN
depreciation Of Judge Dillon's IN
junction order granted today. for
bidding efforts 10 warn visitors Ol
the strike on. their arrival III rail
way stations, would bar HE sale
of newspapers about the stations.
lie declared that he would have the
convince the court that It's ruling
was Impractical. The order forbids
not only the strikers but anyone
IRON issuing warnings or threats In
the vicinity of stations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04

tional Conservation congress. DR.
Arthur r. Ifadley. president OF Yale
is named AK chairman of the commits
sion. The other members arr Fredcs
rick n. Jndson Of st. Louis. Frederick
Strauss of New York. Walter l.. Fish
er of Chicago, and Professor b. II
Myers of Madison. Wis, The prIsident
Is particularly eratfed AT obtaining
the consent Of all these gentlemen to
serve. More than 200 names were
considered before he arrived at final
choice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04

contests, Tie cttlef Interest hls ren-
tered in The contest betWeen tiia
progressive candidale far gnFernar.
Robert I. Bass Of Peterborough anh
Colonel Bertram ellis IT keenes roe
ular MI. Bass has accused MrY ELLIS
of being controlled ~ the corpora
tions, which Mr.. Ellis has denied
In the first distrtpt Congressman
Cyrus A, Sulloway nf Manchester has
been actively opposed ny sherman H.
Burroughs of the same city. who haa
based his campaign chiefly on thn
charge that Congressman sSulloWay Is
a supporter OF Speaker Cannon,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
DEMOCRATS NAME
COUNTY OFFICERS
AT HAMILTON
NOMINATIONS MADE FOR ALL OF.
FlcEs EXCEPT THAT OF
CORONER.
RAvALLI TICKET.

State senator--H. e. rraff, Victor
Representatiyes-W T.. MrMnrpay
Hamilton. and George W. Johnson
Stevensvile.
Sleriff-George See. Hamilton
Thomas j. Hefting
Corvallis.
Clerk and recorder-e'haries S,
Miles, Florence.
County attorney-R. L. Mccul-
loch. Hamilton.
Superintendent Of schools Miss
Nora Smithy, Hamilton
Assessor. e. Dangherty, Ste
vensviIle.
County commlssioner-John i. I.o-
gan, Darby.
Public administrator II. l.. Rob,
inson, Hamilton.
County surveyor Leonard oertill
Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
BOISE HAS BIG FIRE
IN HOTEL. BLOCK

Boise, Sept. 81 Fire that started Ia
the Bedal hotel ~ GentervIlle, 40
miles from here IN the Basin country,
wiped out the business portion Of the
town, entalling loss of nearly $780,
900, with Insurance at $4,000 The
plant Of the centerville Mining &
Milling company was destroyed.
and a force Of men is now fighting It.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04

majority of whom have already
reached the city ar" Archbishop Ire
land Of ST PAM. Archbishop o'con-
nell Of Boston. Archbishop Glcnnon of
~. Louis, Archbishop Blcnk of New
Orleans. Archbishop Farley Of New
York. Archbishop Qnigley Of Chicago.
Mgr. Sbarctti, apostolic delegate Ia
Ganada Mgr lfalconio. apostolic dele
gate 10 the United states: archbishop
Archbishop langcvin Of Manitoba.
Archbishop Mcneil of Vancouver.
Archbishop Mccarthy of Halifax,
Bishop iabricls of ogdenburg, Bishop
MeIfaul of Trenton. Bishop Garvey Of
lGnuIinLnl IN nIrn EINnl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
Yale Graduate.

Mr.. Judson IL 4 graduate Of Yale,
the author Of several books on law,
taxation and interstate commerce. ana
IN 1890 acted as specia! counsel for the
United States in the prosecution OF tho
Atehison, Topeka 4 Santa lie railroad
and the Colorado Fuel < Iron company
for giving and receiving rebates
Frederick Strauss. economist aud
banker. is member Of the firm ot
Selignan a. Co. New York city
Walter l., Fisher Of Chicago was at.
torney for that city IN the settlement
of the Chicago tranetion dispute. He
has been president THE city club of
Chicago and vice president Of the Ma
tional Conservation commission,
Professor B, II Mayer of MADISON.
! Wis., had the clair Of political econ
olpy at the University of Wisconsin.
Is chairman Of the Wisconsin railroad
commission. expert special agent for
the census bureau aud Ii in eharsa
for the interstate commerce eommls-
Sion of physical valuation ol railways.
As an authority pn railway mattef5
he Is Will known
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
Representative

Mr. Taft regards tho commission rs
representative both Of the conserve
i've and progressive thought In rail
road regulation. The presidents train
had hardly pulled out of Boston today
before he was In the thick of "a series
Of political conferences. Senator Muir
ray Crane. his most Intimate political
adviser, boarded the train here to ride
To Prtsfield and Governor Hughes OF
New York rode from Pittsfield 10 AL
bahy Regarding the work Of tie new
stocks and bonds commission II was
stated tonight that their Investigation
viii be thorough The president feels
that the standing Of THE commission
members IN their respective enmmuni.
ties Is an indication Of what may be
expected of the report they will make.