davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
COSTELLO, JR.
 GETS IN JAIL
 F0R SPEEDING
Motorcycle Police Travel Fifty Miles an Hour in Pursuit of Cecil Who Fractured Speed Ordinance.

Driving a new Pope-Hartford auto mobile at a high rate of speed in Pico street Cecil Costello. 17 years of age, son of Martin Costello. and we'll known in Bisbee, raced for more than dozen blocks before be was over taken and placed under arrest in Los Angeles. The officers say. the young man was driving at a rate of fifty miles an hour, and he faces a jail sentence.
 Young Costello took several friends cut to show them how skillful ne is in driving an auto. The clear street seemed to him an ideal opportun ty. and he let her cut and was travelling al a high rate of speed when he was seen by the motorcycle officers. who were watching for speeders.
 The mounted patrolman gave chase and raced at a speed Of forty-five miles an hour for several blocks. They found they were being left behind by the rapidly moving auto and let cut their motorcycles to the limit. WheE they overlook the lad their speedometers flickered above the 50- mile mark.
 Young Costello declared that he was : gnorant of the speed he was mak- ng, and said that the car was a new one and he wanted to see how fast he could drive it. Because of his age he was not locked up in the city jail. but was detained in the captains office until the arrival of relatives to bail him out
 Under the present Los Angeles or dinance persons driving autos at a rate of speed exceeding 90 mdes an hour are liable to a sentence of not less than ten days in the city jail. The ordinance makes it mandatory on the police judge to impose jail sen tences for violations of the 3O-mile limit.
 The mother of young Costello called at the city hall to bail her son out He ad been taken to the county jail and as she was unable to reach the probation officer the young man was forced to stay in jail all night.
 When leaving the city prison in her auto. Mrs Costello ran the ma chine over the sidewalk, smashing a bycyele belong ng to a messenger boy. which was stSpding at the curb.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
MARKET FAILS
 ID MAINTAIN
 HE PACE SET
After the Sharp Rebound of the day Before the Narrow Limitations of Trading Are Disclosed.

NEW YORK. Aug 3.-The stock market today disclosed it's narrow linn fiat ons under the existing conditions. The sharp rebound the day before seemed to exhaust the demand of the shorts. and there was none forthcom- ing Of a more positive nature.
 While there was no renewal of the urgent selling which aroused the sus- picion of forced liquidation from time to time there were pressure stocks for sale to realize profits on the re- bound yesterday.
 A good impression was made by the reported assertions of Chicago bankers that balances in country banks in western reserve centers were were being largely replenished as the result of the liberal movement of wheat
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
LEG IS CAUGHT
 UNDER WAGON
 BADLY BROKEN
Peculiar Accident Happens to George Ring, TeamSter that Will Lay Him Up for Several Months,

George Ring. teamster employed by the Superior & Pittsburg Copper Co. met with a painful accident yes- terday near the Briggs shaft. He had delivered a load of lumber at the shaft. using only the rum ng gear of his wagon. and was returning to Lowell for another load. As the bed of his wagon was of he sat astride the coupling pole, his fee; hanging down and almost touching the ground. In crossing a small gully one of his feet caught on a boulder over which the wagon was passing. and twisted his foot up against the coupling in such a manner that his leg was broken a short distance above the ankle.
 He was pinned to the wagon. Tut most fortunately for him the tea n seeming to know instinctively that something was wrong. stopped .mme- diately. Though suffering intensely, he finally succeeded in extricating himself from his perilous position and with the assistance of several men who were passing shortly after the accident he was removed to the Briggs shaft. From there he was taxen in an ambulance to the C. tG A. hos pital where his injuries were treat d
 His injury, though very painful. might have been much worse. had he been driving a nervous or fractious team and Mir. Ring congratulates himself on this fact. He will proba- bly, be confined to the hospital for several months as a result of this accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04

Congressman Charles E. Townsend is engaged in a whirlwind campaign for the seat of United States Senator Julius c. Burrows. whose term will expire next March
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
MINNESOTA BAR

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Aug. 3:-Between three and four hundred of the leading members of the Minnesota bar assem- bied here today for the opening of the annual meeting of the Minnesota State Bar association which will re- main in session till Friday. The busi- ness sessions are held in the senate charmber os the state capitol Lafay- cite French of Austin. presided at the meeting today and the list Of speakers includes Congressman John Jacob Esch, of La Crosse, Wis, and other men of prominence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
DECLARES THE CLERGY RULES
 BY HE WOMEN
Head of Spanish Army Fav- orS the Fight on Church Domination, but Doubts if it Succeeds.

MADRID, Aug. 3.-Field Marshal Lo- peg Dominguez, in an interview today, said he would support Premier Can alejas in his struggle for religious reforms, but doubted the success of the movement on account of the power of the clergy. and their influence over women who, he declared. are com ple1ely under the thumb of the Vati- can.
 The openness with which Premier Canalejas entered the campaign. " said the field marshal "is one of the best features of the situation. He wants Spain and the world to know what he is doing. If he succeeds he will have rendered aa eminent ser vice to Spain"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04

ROME, Aug. 3.-The note which Cardinal Merry del Val, papal secre- tary of state, is preparing in answer to that of Premier Canalejas, will be submitted to the congregation of ex- traOrdinary affairs. The contents of the note VII be kept secret. The c:Srnale d Itaiienne has an inter. view with Cardinal Vincento Vannu tello. who describes Premir Canalejas as a terrible man adding that it is impossible that King Alphonso ap- proves his anti-cler.cal policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04

Why iron the old fashioned way when the new way is so much easier and cheaper?
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19
RYON FAMILY REUNION
WAS IMPORTANT EVENT

On Sunday last there was reunion
Of the Ryon family OF Atlantic County
apthe home of Mr. James Ryon Of South
Shore Road. The day was most pleas
antIy passed and in the evening they
repaired in body to the services at the
Salem NJ. L. church.
This is one of the best known and
highly esteemed families Of Atlantic
County. They are hearty and sincere
church workers and always found to be
active in the development and bettermeat
of our resources. At every opportunity
they are found eager to cooperate in any
matter that carries desire for improve
ment and enterprise They have con
dueted mercantile pursuits for the past
two generations at the most important
points upon the mainland. The repre-
sentatives Of the family who were NUN
bered in the gathering We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Ryon, Miss Edna Ryon and
Mr.. Warren Ryon, OF Bakersville; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Ryon, Miss Caroline
Ryon, Mr.. Louis Ryon, Jr., and Mrs. Car
oline Leeds, of Atlantic City; Mr.. and
Mrs. jeremiah Carton, of Absecon; Mr..
and Mrs. Pardon Ryon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ryon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ry0n
and Mr.. and MRS Dan Collins.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19
THE NEW OYSTER BILL
BY ASSEMBLYMAN EDGE

Trenton. Feb. H. l4-Assemblyman Edge
great natural oyster preserves Of the
State. 1t provides that lands under the
tidal waters of Atlantic county, capable
of oyster cultivation, but which may be
made productive by cultivation, may be
leased for ten years under the direction
of the oyster commission to persons who
will purchase and plant shells. No one
person may lease less than two acres.
The lessee is to pay y an acre year
for the first two years and five dollars
thereafter.
The Senate passed Senate bill No. %.
by Mr. Wilson, authorizing the payment
of 5000 on account OF work on the in
land waterway.
A bill to incorporate the borough Of
Ocean Grove was introduced by Mr.. Bak
er, Democrat, of Hudson, after three Be
publican members OF Monmouth county
refused to offer such "a measure
The bill will be vigorously opposed, as
it was last year by the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association which asserts
that Il borough charter would have Il
tendency to remove the religious restric-
tions which now govern the resort. AS
sembIyman Hand, Of Cape May. intro
duced bill applicable especially 70
Ocean City, permitting sea coast cities
to increase their police forces.
Mr.. dwell, of Hudson, father of the
Sunday baseball bill. introduced in the
House tonight measure at the request
of the New Jersey Hotel Mems Associa
ton
1t permits the sale Of liquor with meals
on Sunday after II noon in bonafide
hotels having ten rooms or more for the
lodging of patrons.
Another reports The Hillery law Of
1909 providing for the appointment Of
board Of protectors for inebriates in the
various municipalities Of the State.
The third of the Dwell Bills make a
misdemeanor for minors to misreprescnt
their ages for the purpose Of buying
liquor.
Announcement was made tonight by
Senator Wilson that the Senate ,Judiei-
ary Committee will give public hearing
on his Sunday Liquor Bill Monday. Feb
ruary Is, at two o'lcoek p. m. in the
Assembly Chamber. 1t permits the sale
Of liquor with meals on Sunday i'll hotels
where authorized by the governing body.
Mr. Wilson made a special request that
all persons interested in the bill be pres
ent at the hearing.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19
CHANGERS WILL RALLY
LAST OF THIS MONTH

The Pleasantville Grange held regu-
lar meeting on Thursday evening II
Adams Hall on Shore Road, when =
large percentage Of the membership.
which includes the names of farmers
from up and down the shore and yicinit,
was in attendance Many new members
were elected into the association and are
now identified with the splendid work
carried on, namely, that of guarding
and promoting the interests Of the farm
er in this section Mr.. Wilmer Pedrick.
of North Absecon, an agriculturist Of
high repute, was unanimously decided
upon by his colleagues as the new Mas
ter of the Grange. Great interest is
being manifested in the welfare OF tbs
organization and there is every indica
ton of big rally among the old and
new members at the next meeting to be
held on Thursday evening, February 2l-
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19
LEFT EIGHT LITTLE ONES

it is with regret hat we have to sub
nit Nto the final rool call, the name Of
Mrs Elmer Ireland, who died on Friday
last She suffered from severe case Of
typhoid fever and through her activity
she experienced a relapse which brought
upon her that dreaded Of all diseases, con
sumption. This acted quickly and remof-
ed this conscientious mother from her
place in the family circle.
A husband and eight children are left
to mourn. The funeral services were
held on Sunday, Feb l3, at st. Johns
NJ. z. church. The Rev. Hampton, pastor
Of the church was assisted i'll the services
by the Rev Lufberry, of Somers Point
The interment was made at the Pleas
mtvilIe cemetery
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19
CROP FOR One YEAR
Splendid Harvest Made by Collins, the Ice
Man, Of North6eld City

Cold weather proved to be more than
one form of blessing hereabouts, for j;
was the means whereby about fifty able
bodied men secured employment cutting
ice for Mr. Richard Collins, of Northfiell,
and who serves the CONCEALED extract o.
various fresh ponds of spring water all
along the shore.
The Collins ice houses number four,
one of them is situated at Bargaintown.
This is full with 800 tons, but the re-
naming houses, with a capacity OF 30o1
tons are shy at the present time about
IGO0 tons. Mr.. Collins has tried to
harvest 5000 tons. but mild weather in
terfered However, he is proud of his
record OF less than ten days work. Oh
Tuesday he had his force of men make
a dash for $50 tons. but they had to
quit as the ice became too soft to store
away. On that day 100 tons were cut.
Even at the present time the ice on th',
ponds is at least six inches i'll thickness.
Mr.. Collins is confident that unless
the summer Of 1910 is excessively hot
he will have enough ice to supply bis
customers without buying pound else
where This is particularly good news
to the consumers, as a majority of them
prefer natural to the manufactured icr.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19
SOUTH SHORE ROAD

Mrs. Harry Raup entertained over
Sunday Sir. and Mrs. Chas. Pryor, OF
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Albertson, Of
Verona avenue, spent the week end with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingersoll, of En-
glish Creek, visited their daughter Mrs.
Harry Risley on Sunday.
Mrs. John G. Albertson entertained
during the past week Mrs. McGovern
and Mrs. Sweet, OF Atlantic City.
Mr.. CAas. Peck entertained Mr.. Geo.
Canning, prominent fish and oyster
dealer Of Atlantic City, on Wednesday
Mr.. Canning is contemplating locating
on the mainland.
Mrs. Peter b. Risley entertained on
Thursday ut their residence on South
Shore Road, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ire
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. r. l. Risley, Mr.. and Mrs. il.
c. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon Ryon-
The day was passed i'll the good old
fashioned "reminiscences and the
usual bantering were INDUCED in. The
dinner was most heartily enjoyed. Mrs
Risley being unexcelled as hostess, the
privilege of having the opportunity OF
partaking of her hospitality is always
looked forward to by her many friends.
Mrs. r. I. Risley had the qualification
of acting as hostess to a number Of her
intimate friends, they being of the old
est families Of the county. The day
was spent in pleasurable diversions,
music and singing. The usual amount
Of good things We're served and eaten
with keen relish, for Mrs. Risley is
considered unsurpassed when it comes 20
satisfying the palate. The fortunate
ones numbered around the festal board
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. p. B. Risley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pardon Ryon. Mr. and Mrs. ii. G. Thorn
as, Mr.. and Mrs. r. |. Risley, MIS-.
Lewis Glenn, Mrs Geo. Morgan, Mrs
Arthur Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ireland.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19
DR.LAKE WASABSENT
She Was In Philadelphia Where She Ad-
dressed an Italian Assemblage

A mothers meeting was held OH
Thursday afternoon at the w. G. I. u.
hall 1t was with extreme regret that
Or. Eva Lake was not able to attend
and address the meeting Through an
unfortunate miscarriage Of the mails DIR.
Lakes decision did not reach here until
too late to have corrections made in the
program. Dr. Lake had made previous
engagement to address the italian con
ference in Philadelphia on the evening
Of February II, and this highly thought
Of lectuycr was placed in q very perplex
ing dilemma, but through the efforts of
her many friends here she was able to
keep her appointment elsewhere. This
popuIaS speaker has about ten addresses
to make i'm Atlantic county upon her
present visit.
DIR. Lake will give an address in the
Auditorium Of the Pleasantville High
School, Friday afternoon, Feb. Is.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the mothers meeting
were successful in procuring the services
OF the Rev Emma Nutter who gave an
excellent talk and was much appreciated
by the large audience present.
These mothers meetings are a great
benefit and Inspiration, with tendency
to elevate the morals Of any community
and they should meet with hearty CO.
operation.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19
HIS AUTO A SKIDDER
Slickest Of Its Kind Turns the Trick On
Harris and Companion

Confined to her bed suffering from
severe shaking up, and nursing numerous
contusions and a partially fractured rib,
Mrs. j. Towers Townsend, wife of the
Absecon real estate broker by that name,
is thanking her lucky stars that she
escaped with no serious internal injuries
when the automobile in which she was
riding turned over hurling its occupants
from their seats and pinning Mrs. Town
send beneath. Fortunately she landei
between the seats, the tops Of which rest
ed upon the ground on either side of her
form, preventing the weight from bearing
ipon her-and due to this is the fact
hat she escaped without serious injury
Edward Harris, who was driving the
costly car, landed in a clover field but
! few feet distant and escaped with
Few scratches. The accident occurred on
F'ridayafternoon on the county road ut
Smithvile
Mr.. Harris invited Mrs. Townsend to
accompany him on a trip to Port Re
public and she readily consented. At
moderate pace they approached the sharp
turn in the road at Smithville where the
machine slipped in the mud and over
turned
Aid was quickly secured by Mr.. Har
ris who saw Mr. Townsand,a nrof1ica
ment and three men raised the machine
while fourth lifted the unfortunate
woman to her feet. She was carried to
neighbor's house and medical aid sum
moned In few minutes touring car
from Atlantic City appeared and Mrs.
Townsend was conveyed to her home
DR.. Allen, after careful examination,
stated that he thought no serious results
would develop.
The bright red Marion touring car Of
low, racing type in the hands of its pos
SCISSORS, Messrs Townsend and Harris
but three days, was purchased in New
York City on Tuesday of last week and
was driven from the metropolis to this
city on the initial trip by Mr.. Harris
and cousin, Albert Somers on that day.
The former is daily tutoring himself in
the act of manipulating the car and is
sanguine that such an event will never
IN the future duplicate itself.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19
DEARDEN'S SHOP IS NOT
TO BE THE TOWNS HALL

When Mayor Crawford was called up
on to answer question regarding the
probable disposition of the carpet weay-
lug shop belonging to harrison Dearden,
his honor refused to commit himself.
Its news to Inc that the Borough in
tends to use the shop for "A town hall
Why. | never heard of the idea.' No
one else has much of an idea that Mr..
Dearden even contemplated selling or
leasing his business place on Washington
avenue 20 the Borough, but the sugges
ton is ripe and, unless some of those
who have lots for sale lat their pricesl
get oil the perch, there may be town
hall next door to the sign OF The Press.
The Borough might 90 farther and do
worse at any rate.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19
A THOUGHTFUL CASHIER

Many dsappointments were spared
customers Of the First National Bark
last Friday by Cashier Adams, who call
ed as many Of them as he could reach
over the phone, TO remind them that the
bank would be closed all day Saturday
Lincoln's Birthday. Tuesday next will
also be legal holiday in honor Of the
first Presidents natal day and, az usual
the bank and post Office viii observe the
day. the latter remaining closed from
10 am. till ESQ pm.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19
NEW PIER FURNISHES
SETTING FOR TRAGEDY

The body Of Jane Adams, aged Is
years, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adams, Of Atlantic City, WAS
found in the breakers at Ventnor Mon
day morning Miss Adams had spent
Saturday evening on Young's Million
Dollar Pier in the company Of her sister
and William and Avis Seyler, the latter
a married man. On Sunday William dis
appeared and was traced to Petersburg,
va, his former home, by Atlantic City
detectives. He will be extradited and
charged with the murder of the Adams
girl.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19
MRS GoFF ENrERIAINs

The Rector's Aid Society of st. Mark :
Episcopal church met at the home ct
Mrs. W. NJ. Golf, No. 10 West Second
street, on Tuesday. The ladies OF the
guild are sewing during Lent, and num-
erous articles, such as, aprons, iron-hold
ers, busters, fancy work. etc, have been
placed on sale. They may be obtained
from any Of the ladies Of the guild. The
next meeting will be at the home of the
rector, Rev w. II. Speakman, Absecon.
Tuesday, February I'D.
"A Coffee klatsch" will be held at the
home of Mrs. w. NJ. Gof, Saturday
February 18th, from to 5.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19
SEASON OPENS
IN ATLANTIC CITY MARCH 2e
From Sunday Gazette.

From Sunday Gazette.
Extensive improvements are to be
made to the grounds Of the Atlantic
City Athletic Association in prepara-
tion for the coming base ball season.
Messrs. Kuehnle and Bader, the owners
Of the base ball franchise here, having
contracted for the complete renovation
of the Inlet Ball Park.
According to the plars as announced,
the entire park, both the infield and the
outGeld will be sodded with Pennsyls
vania grass sod, and the base lines will
be of loan, the best material for this Yet
discovered, at a cost of about $1,000
When completed the field will be the
fastest and best in the State and will
compare favorably with any major
league grounds, the level character Of the
field with its sand foundation permit
ting Of perfect drainage at all times.
Just what the plans are for the year
have not been made public, but as fast
if not faster team than that which play
cd all during last summer will be en-
SdSHI- 1<dSt st'I . o'dm "stS iite Deel
that has worn the blue and white in
years, being the only one to defeat the
crack negro aggregations and i'll addition
they were the conquerors of a number Of
major league teams.
The first game of the local season
aside from scholastic contests, is sched-
uled for Easter Saturday, the University
Of Pennsylvania and Yale. While Penn
svlvania has been regular visitor here
on this holiday the introduction Of the
Yale team is a new departure, the Carl
isle Indians having been the opponents
Of the Red and Blue heretofore.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-02-19

therefore, stated Mr. Krause, lit was
immaterial to the gentleman holding
that Office whether he collected small
or large portion of taxes knowing that
at the expiration of his official term,
the amount uncollected would be should
cred by his successor" He suggested
that 4he tax collector be remunerated to
the extent of 2 per cent. on all amounts
collected, which practically amounts TO
the same as the 500 now paid" Mr..
Krause observed that this would make
that Office holder more Jealous and that
no had always favored payment by
commission.
4 The city solicitor although absent,
has been notified to draft two agree
ments; one between the city and Judge
L. B. Sadler, of Chester, Pa, owner OF
the land on which the trolley company
will soon provide waiting room for its
patrons in this vicinity; the other b.
tween the city and the Suburban Com
pany. The grantor is willing to coincile
with the wishes of the councilmen, pro
viding the trolley company agrees to IT,
move the station within 60 days from
date Of notice by the owner.
Mr.. krause addressed the members D
council at length regarding the organiza
tion of fire department and asked foi
a loan of the hall in which council is
held for the evening Of Tuesday, March
18th, for the purpose of holding public
meeting to which all male citizens OF
the place are invited Mr.. krause advo-
Gated the organization for the protec-
ton of property and as stimulant
among the young men in a social, moral
and fraternal way.
G. d. Krause stated that thorough
perusal of the books of tax collector L
c. Bates revealed nothing but the most
satisfactory results. On Jan. 26th
s4346.6l worth of taxes had been col
leeted leaving balance due OF but
S9lS.53.