davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-14

The Charlotte excursionisiS swafned
into the Home Thursday and for sever
al hours enjoyed themselves "takinp
in the sights There we're about COG
in the party. Manly and good 10, king
escorts chaperoned beautiful sweet
hearts with proud gallantry, all seem
ingly as happy as CLAIMS at high tide.
The weather was intermittent shower,
with their enjoyment, but on
the whole it was happy event for the
excursionists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-14

The girl walters are masters Of the
situation now, as The Comet for,casted
last Sunday. They glide around The
tables SO gracefully and wade through
their work like lightning calculator
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-14

We learn that an aspiring candidate
for policeman, who las become enam.
ored Of one of the fair mattresses, lin
gers around after me lis have b@en W
ed, in the hope that he Will captgr5
the the prize by ardaut wooing. On
advice to him is to keep good lookout
for the sov rnor Insanity or imbscil
ity are charges fFaught with disaster.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-14
Mark 24tEIeurs

The busiest little things ever made are
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Every pill is
a sugar-coated giobule Of health that chang
ergy, hrainfag into mental power; curing
constipation, headache, chiiis, dyspepsia
malaria 25e 1t n. G. Miller's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-14

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets will brace up the nerves, Danish sick
headache, prevent dependency and inyigo
rate the whole system Sold BY all dealers
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-14

The One Pafposc.
Why do we stay on earth unless 10
grow p Browning.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-14

w. u. Clark Is taking a business trip
to AsheyiiIc.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-14

Miss Lena BuFkhart, of 6Ycene coun-
ty IS visiting friends city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
FRU|TA CERTAIN To GET
THE 1850 ACRE RESERVE
TODAY Senate Public Lands Committee
Recommended Action

A special message this afternoon to
the Daily Sentinel from Washington
states that the United States senate
committee on public lands has re-
ported favorably on the bill granting
the petition of the town of Fruita in
this valley to have an area of 1850
acres of land on Pinion Mesa set
aside as a forest reserve for the pro-
lection of the watershed upon which
the town of Fruita depends for its
water supply.
This action means that the bill will
pass the senate and there is but little
doubt that it will pass the house as
the entire Colorado delegation is
working for 1t.
While the town of Fruita has been
anxious to get this reserve made by
the government 1t Is known that
there has been much opposition to
the movement by the cattlemen and
cattle companies who have used the
lands to be reserved for grazing pur-
poses and who will be put to much
expense and inconvenience, so they
declare, II the land is set aside. Some
of these men have maintained that
the setting aside of this great body
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
[By Associated Press. I

Washington, Feb. 24.-While the
supreme court of the United States
has vouchsafed no intimation on the
subject. it is generally supposed here
that the decision in the case of the
American Tobacco Company. which
has already been argued before the
court, will not be handed dowI at
least until after the argument in the
case of the Standard Oil Company,
which is set for Mach IA. Attorney
General Wickersham. in mis- motion
to advance the hearing of the latter
case. described the two as essentially
kindred, and suggested to the court
that they be considered together.
Lawyers here generally concur in
the statement, made by Mr.. Wicker
sham to the court, that these two
cases together present for its consid-
GRAFTON practically the entire range
of modern industrial organizations
in this country and substantially
every feature of the trust question
SO far as it falls within the purview
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
SHE WANTS
DIVORCE
F ROM
Him
Wife of Former Prominent Young
Physician Of This City Makes
Sensational Charges.-They
Come as Big Surprise.
MEMBERS OF PIONEER FAMILIES

Mrs. Nellie Belden Layton, I,nem-
Der OF one of the oldest and best
known families of this valley and
years was one of the leading and
most successful young physicians of
Grand Junction. filed suit yesterday
in the city of Chicago for an abso-
lutte divorce from her husband, alleg-
ing neglect and charging her husband
with most unbecoming and sensa-
tional actions.
The announcement of the divorce
proceedings will come as a great sur
prise to many of the friends of the
young people and of the two pioneer
families as very few people here
knew that the young couple had seri-
Gus domestic MISUNDERSTANDING
DR.. Edgar B. Layton, the husband,
Is a son of the late James A. Layton,
who served as county clerk and re-
corder of this county and, who was
prominent in political and business
circles of the county for number of
years. DR.. Layton has a brother,
Harry Layton, formerly well known
resident of this city, who now resides
in New York City.
The wife is a member of the Bel
den family. one of the leading fam
lilies of the Fruita section of this val
ley.
DR.. Layton graduated with hig
honors from one of the medical col
leges of the state some twelve years
ago. He returned to his home here.
In the year 1900 he was married at
the home of the young lady's parents
near Fruita. to Miss Nellie Belden,
an exceedingly attractive and worthy
young lady. DR.. Layton was fine
looking. very intelligent young man.
The young couple first made their
home in this city and DR.. Layton was
regarded as physician of exceptional
ability and with an unusually bright
future. The marriage was considered
an ideal one and everybody predicted
a happy welded life.
Everything went nicely for time
and then the young couple announc-
ed that they would remove to Chi
cago. II is rumored that at that time
cloud had cast its shadows over the
happiness of the young couples home.
For the past eight years the Claytons
have resided in Chicago. Two chill
dren were born to them.
A dispatch from Chicago, telling of
that "the doctors fondness for an
alleged affinity is alleged to be at the
bottom of the trouble"
1t is reported that DR.. Clayton be-
came infatuated with a trained nurse
he had met professionally and If the
reports are true his continued asso-
Citations with this woman brought
about the bre king up of his home.
His wife would F,ive no heed to the
stories told herIof her husbands con-
duct for Tong period. maintaining
that he was faithful and innocent.
Finally in a sensational manner she
learned the truth and confronted her
husband. She found that he was
leading a dual life. He first made
denial, he then. so 1t is reported, con-
CONTINUED on page 100
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
THE FATE OF THE TRUSTS
|NVO[V WE'D IN THESE
TWO CASES

of the Sherman antitrust law. Yet
they are not precisely alike. Indeed.
1t is said that in some particulars
they are so dissimilar that the court
might find in favor of the government
in one case and against it in the
other.
The two cases are alike in that
they are proceedings in equity to en-
join alleged violations of the law of
the land-neithtr is in it's essence a
criminal action; in neither does the
government seek to procure either
Imprisonment of individuals or ex-
emplary fines upon the defendant 9.
In both suits the charges pressed are
those alleging unlawful combination
and conspiracy in restraint of inter
state trade and commerce, and con-
tinuing monopoly or attempted mo-
nopoly of important elements in in
'erstate commerce.
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey is attacked as a holding COM
Continued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
CHARGED
WITH POISONING HIM
1By Associated Press. j

Monroe City, Nc, Feb. 24.-A
warrant charging him with being i'm
plicated in a murder by the poisoning
of Professor j. L. Vaughn at Kirlls-
vile, Mo-, was served on DIR. j. II.
Hull here this morning.
When the coroner's jury recon-
venes this afternoon, Coroner Wilson
will read the chemists letter stating
that poison had been found in the
dead mans stomach and liver. DIR.
Hull asserts his confidence In his
ability to prove that Vaughn died
from natural causes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

ne
S%%%g
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
HEAVY SENTENCES
GIVEN RIOT LEADERS;
CARS UNDER GUARD
GBy Associated Press. ]

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 24-Mounted and amply equipped for
kind of service four companies of the Pennsylvania police
all veterans of the regular and who have duty
all parts the arrived today
thorties maintaining order during the strike.
At the casualties resulting from the reign of ayessness
of the past few days comprise persons
condition at hospitals and than thousand suffering from
aceraions inflicted by bullets police clubs and missiles
The strike has had effect business generally
of the big department has laid off than 200 employees
Heavy sentences inflicted of the rioters the
courts yesterday which expected have good effect in the
of maintaining order. One given of years
each.
The first attempt operate night probably will be made
this evening This regarded the final
ability to its
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
TRAINS GET THROUGH
THE SHOWS AT LAST
IBy Associated Press. /

Seattle, WASH, Feb. 24.-The
Northern Pacifis, Great Northern and
Milwaukee railroads, which have been
fighting huge S low drifts in the { as
cade mountains are just beginning
to get the passes through the noun
tains open and no attempt is being
made to conform with the time
schedules.
AT the crest Of the Cascades the
snow fall average nearby two inches
an hour. With n rising temperature,
however, the snow mounds are melt
ing fast and there is serious danger
of floods. ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

betpit. a trav-
In n this city.
+ the past ten
Id is able to be
" the mend.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

r fAR fPAoRR45s.,o,aes:. 5"r es:.sszD sis5o E7. 7.
~ cry bay IN THIS Pa
PER. THESE REPORTS ARE
ON RAILWAY AND INDUS
TRIAL STOCKS, GRAINS, CAT
TIE. HOGS, SHEEP. PORK,
LARD AND MONEY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

of land for water purposes is not
necessary for the protection OF
Fruita's water supply. 1t is said that
most of the land is excellent grazing
lands but If set aside as the bill fav-
ored today provides. the land cannot
be used for grazing purposes II
will no longer be opened to the pub
lie. 1t will be enclosed for the pro-
lection of the watershed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
MOTORMAN IS DEAD
BUT OTHERS IMPROVE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, Feb. 24.-Motorman Joyce
of the fatal street car. which was
struck by the Rock Island train yes
terday, died at an early hour this
morning at a hospital. from injuries
received in the collision.
The other injured people will re-
cover.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
GAUNT SPECTRE Of WAR
LOOMING UP ONCE MORE
Japan Is Again Stirred Up By State
n1ents Made By Noted Americans

General j. Franklin Bell has having
said that war between the two coun-
tries is likely to break out at any
moment
A most gloomy impression has been
created among Japanese and foreign
ers alike
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
[By Associated Press. ]

Toxic. Feb. 24.-Special dispatch
es to local newspapers from the Unit
ed States report a recrudescence Of
the anti-Japalese movement at San
Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
N GIRL
] LEI I
L. |'EAT
,|)|M
n Popular Local Girl
\ 3pGng Man, Acct
Siled, Left Her
A Insurance.
- 5 ON THE SCENE
Popular Local Girl
'oGng Man, Acct
lied, Left Her
a Insurance.
; ON THE SCENE

loun, a young and
~ employed at the
peen apprised of
hr btn encIafy OF
policy made in
mer sweetheart,
was killed in a
New Mexico last
of the death of
sident of Grand
er of months in
d fall of 1909,
Ane four or five
was not known
'kan accident and
&, said to be in
( 1000, was to be
: Me we'll known
5city..
Nine tine that the
". publicly made
fhad been made
(nhe insurance pol
4 es, an attractive
Fed in the city,
II She is the wife
. Skyles. alleging
lie was solemnized
| |ore the accidental
hung man in New
!; that she has come
ntetest of her hus-
led today that NJ
iar,ied twice, and
and a baby boy
Ter state. He was
[irst wife, it is re-
or Two years ago.
was killed in a
q was a railroad
pye bout 21 years
he did not work
VI this city rather.
lueftly and had
IS Sere. 70 be-
18th Miss Calhoun
y with her.
hSe that he had
yico after leaving
} ago. and there
hey of the young
nat she was his
led sensation.
lie 'pung woman,
was married to
leo after he left
est ,the payment
IieyS to Miss Cal
She has not stat
is believed that
learned by The
ouB has no in
ne her rights in
e policy is made
1ill doubtless
he Same.
highly esteemed
Iye,young wom-
the employ of
: for some time,
lt,emcient en-
cNher reported
friends have
,oris upon her
ting case, with
b rrJnantic feat
t.
no knowledge
tenSon Oh max
in an insurance
sat surprise to
s
petpit. a trav-
n n this city.
the past ten
Ilt is able to be
<Sthe mend.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Chicago. Feb. 24.--May wheat to-
day closed at 1.13X to la.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

N A. Glasco OF the firm Of Glasco-
Lee. telephoned from Leadyille today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

FIFTH STREET AND CENTRAL AVENUE
SEWER. POMON VENUE OPENING,
GOLDSMITH AVENUE Assessment
for Benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners OF all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the fol-
lowing improvements. namely:
The construction of a sewer in
FIFTH STREET
and
AVENUE
from Dickerson street to South Sixth street, ac-
cording to the provisions of an ordinance of the
City OF Newark. entitled AN ordnance to order
and cause the construction Of a sewer In Fifth
street and Central avenue. from Dickerson
street to South Sixth street. approved May ls,
1893.
The opening OF
POMONA AVENUE.
from Elizabeth avenue to a point about 1.020
feet westerly. according to the provisions of an
ordinance OF the City OF Newark, entitled A
ordinance to open Pomona avenue. from Eliza
beth avenue to a point about 1.o20 feet wester.
ly,'' passed May 18th, 1903.
The opening of
GOLDSMITH AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue to a point about $50 feet
westerly, according to the provisions OF an or
dinance OF the City of Newark, entitled IAN
ordinance to open Goldsmith avenue. from Eliza
beth avenue TO a point about $50 feet westerly"
passed May 13th. 1903, has been prepared by the
undersigned commissioners, appointed by the
Mayor Of the City OF Newark, and that a report
by q certificate in writing. with an accompany
ing map and schedule, showing the several an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

FUNERAL OF MRS. FAULKS
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW,
Deceased Was Second Cousin OF
President Cleveland,

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Cleveland Faulks, a second cousin Of
the late Grover Cleveland, former
President of the United States, who
died yesterday, will be held at the
home of her son, T. Woodruff Faulks,
SO North Ninth street, tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Dorr
Diefendorf, of the Roseville Methodist
Church, will officiate. and interment
will be in the Cleveland family plot in
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Mrs. Faulks was born in Elizabeth
sixty-seven years ago. She was a grad
uate Of the old Newark High School.
She was married to the late Stephen
H.. Faulks, of this city, in the Central
Methodist Church In 1868. When Ed
ward Cleveland. of Hartford, got up
the geneology of the Cleveland family
Mrs. Faulks was of great assistance to
him. She Is survived by two sons,
l. Woodruff and Theodore Dufford
Faulks, of this city, and one daughter,
Mrs. William D. Bird, Of New York
city, and a brother, Thomas B. Cleve-
land, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
ESSEX COUNTY INVENTORS
ARE GIVEN LETTERS PATENT

The following patents issued to resi-
dents of Essex County on June IA, are
reported for the EVENING STAR by
Drake & Co., solicitors of American
and foreign patents, Firemen's building,
Broad and Market streets:
Power-operated hammer. r. F.
Arnott. Montclair; seal, j. w. Ayls-
worth, East Orange; lockwasher, C. F.
Beers, Newark; treating liberated
teeth, F. NJ. Crane. South Orange; two
cycle gas engine. o. H. Dorer, Irving
ton; alloy for electrical resistances, w.
B. Driver, East Orange; valve mechan-
ism, G. F. D. Trask. Orange: water
heater, e. E. Canon. Newark: sewing
machine, r. Jacob, Newark; anti-fric-
ton cage for roller bearing rolls, c. s..
Lockwood, Newark; mechanical joint
for vacuum tubes. d. M. Moore, New
ark; internal combustion engine, w. w.
Morse, Newark; machine for applying
labels and the like to cans and other
articles, B. w Tucker, South Orange;
machine, o. Woodward,
Montclair.
trademarks = Cigarettes, Autolite
Manufacturing Company, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.
IrY r-RHAsURER'S OFFICE
NO. 8 CITY HALL.

CITY OFFICE
NO. 8 CITY HALL.
Newark N. j., May /. 1910.
To the Honorable Common Council OF the City
OF Newark. New Jersey:
Gentlemen-In compliance with the act OF the
Legislature, entitled. "A further supplement OF
the act, entitled, an act to amend and revise the
charter OF the City OF Newark" approved Febru-
AIRY %. 1866. I herewith present a statement OF
the cash transactions Of the city for the month
of April, 1910:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

essment against the several owners peculiarly
benefited as aforesaid, has been deposited In the
office OF the City Clerk of the City of Newark
for examination by the parties interested
therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels Of land and real estate liable TO be as
sessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides OF Fifth
street, from Dickerson street to Central avenue:
on both sides of Pomona avenue. from Elizabeth
avenue to a point about 100 feet west of the
westerly line Of Hedden street, on both sides OF
Elizabeth avenue, Weequahic place. Bergen
street and Hedden street, from a point about 100
feet north OF the n~ortherly line of Pomona ave-
nue. TO a point about l0 feet south of the south
erly line of Pomona avenue: on both sides Of
Weequahic place for a distance of about 100 feet
north of the nortlierly line of Goldsmith avenue;
on both sides Of Goldsmith avenue, from Eliza
beta avenue to a point about 100 feet west OF
the westerly line of Holden street; on both sides
of Elizabeth avenue, Bergen street and Hedden
street, from a point about 100 feet north OF the
n~ortherly line of Goldsmith avenue to a point
about 100 feet south Of the southerly line OF
Goldsmith avenue.
A Lot represents an entire plot of land.
whether large or small.
All persons interested In said assessment may
be heard before said commissioners, on Thurs
M. at the commissioners room. No. 4 sd hoor).
City Hall.
Dated June II. 1910.
o
JOHN f.
ADOLPH FISCH.
je17-bt Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

three-minute Roadway instead Of three
and one-half minute Roadway.
Acting-G General Superintendent Hal
lock reported hat the police were &C
lively cooperating with the street de-
partment in enforcing the regulations
relative to rubbish in the streets and
as a result the streets Ire in much
better condition than formerly. 1t was
voted to thank the police department
for its help.
The Northern Republican Club in
vited the board and the chief engineer
to go with h clubs members on an
automobile tour of the watershed dis
trict on June %. The invitation was
accepted.
The board ratified the purchase Of
1875 acres in Hardyston township, in the
watershed section, belonging to Mat
thias Henderson, for 1900. 1t was also
decided to buy the property Of Sarah
Brown in West Milford township, con-
sisting of six acres and buildings, for
$4,000.
Confusion Over Pay Roll.
Some confusion and not a little
amusement was occasioned when the
pay roll Of the street cleaning depart
ment was taken up for consideration.
The name Of William Plate appeared on
the list, and the commissioners were
Immediately interested in knowing who
had appointed the man to the position.
He appeared under the list of stable
men; at least there were what looked
like ditto mark alongside his name,
and as the men Immediately preceding
him on the list were listed as stable
men, 1t looked as though someone had
exceeded their authority in appointing
the man.
Chief Engineer Sherrerd finally dis
covered that the ditto marks were, in
reality something else. and that the
man was merely a substitute laborer
who was filling h place of a man tenn
porarily laid up. When this fact had
been clearly established the commits
sioners breathed easier and the pay roll
was signed.
At the suggestion of Commissioner
Budd, Samuel Martin was appointed a
stableman at the Factory street stables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

on Market street. II It is I will favor
1t, but I think we should get a wider
expression of opinion and give Jul en-
subject and see II we cannot secure a
grade Of asphalt that will live up 70 the
demands of Market street traffic more
satisfactorily than some of the grades
that have been used IN the past"
Commissioner Eggers said he was
willing to withdraw the resolution for
the time being and the matter was al
lowed to rest until the next meeting OF
the board.
The members of the Market Street
Association. who were present, seemed
pleased at the turn of affairs, and while
they said after the meeting that they
would liked to have seen some action
taken on the asphalt project, they were
livery well satisfied that the matter lie
now in more favorable shape han il
mas been for some time. They do not
anticipate any difficulty in getting the
majority of the property-owners to Pc
tition for asphalt, and. in fact, nearly
all who wore in favor of wood block
are supporting the asphalt pavement,
and If the final action Of the Board is
dependent upon the desires of the Mar
ket street people the association feels
confident hat there will be no further
occasion for delay.
Near the close Of the meeting Presi-
dent Denman referred to h letter re-
ceived by the board from Mayor Hauss-
ling, in which the latter tool the board
to task In a mild way for failing to
take some action on his suggestion rel
alive to the meadow reclamation. Mr..
Denman said in part:
while the Mayors letter does not
allege dereliction, it would seem to
make the board chargeable with delay
ing action in this important matter. l
do not believe that the proper legisla-
ton has been enacted that would give
this board the power to proceed to the
extent suggested. We have been criti-
cised in the past for doing what was
considered in excess of our powers, and
We must proceed in this matter only
so far as existing legislation permits
ua.
"Since 1903 I do not recall that the
Mayor has extended any invitation to
a conference on this matter, and, while
it is furthest from my desire to criti-
else the Chief Executive or any CO.
ordinate body, 1 think the steps to
secure the desired legislation should be
taken by and through him. Moreover.
the financial conditions of the city will
not at present permit of undertaking
the work along the broad lines sug-
gested. We will be very glad at any
time to have a conference or attend
any kind Of meeting where this i'm
pea<ta~ fo 81 hA rnno1HoroH -
Through the efforts of the Eighth
Ward Improvement Association, aided
by Trolley Inspector Joseph Crawford,
the Public Service Corporation has
agreed to improve the early morning
service on the Broad street line as fol-
lows:
From sos to 6:32. cars from Belleville
will run every three and one-half min
utes instead OF every six minutes. Be-
tween 6:82 and 7:02 they win run on