davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
OUR STATE IS
BANQUET THEME
OF OR. WILSON
Prominent Democrats of State,
Gathered Near Cleveland Birth
place, Applaud His Speech.
DECLARE HIM WORTHY
OF AMERICAN PRESIDENCY
Theory of Present-Day Govern
ment, Based on Patriotism,
Is Ably Discussed.

woodrow Wilson stood last night at
one of the hours of distinction in his
$. endid career when at the banquet
rendered him by the Democratic Union
of New Jersey he was acclaimed as
worthy place With that great quartet
this State and New York have fur
nished Democracy. Grover Cleveland,
George B. Mcclellan. IIoratio Seymour
and Samuel j. Tilden.
My acquaintance with Woodrow
Wilson began thirty years ago, when
we were both students at Johns Hop
kins University. During these years
have become well acquainted with
him. If eighteen karats makes pure
gold then there are as many karats
in the character of this man." were the
words of DR.. Austin Scott, former pres
dent of Rutgers College. now profess
sor in that institution.
When the applause which greeted
that estimate of Woodrow Wilson had
ceased the New Brunswick educator,
always gifted speaker, made an ad-
dress which will go down in political
history as a nasterlg effort. 1t was
a perfect gem, correctly described as
"apples Of gold in basket of silver
and held the audience riveted as he
described the modesty and humility Of
Woodrow Wilson, yet in whose charac-
ter We're those principles of justice.
uprightness and square dealing that
preeminently qualified him to fill the
great executive offices of Governor of
New Jersey and President of the
United States with preeminent useful
ness to the people.
DIR. scott Lauds Candidate.
DR.. Scott harked back - the colonial
days, briefly commenting upon the
services of George Washington. Thomas
Jefferson, James Witherspoon, presi-
dent of Princeton College, and declared
tContiRued ON Fourth Pagc.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
SENATOR ALDRICH RETURNS
WITH HIS HEALTH.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-United States
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, who, with
members of his family has been in
Europe for a month, returned today on
the Adriatic. n
81 went away for my health, with
good results" said the senator. Il also
did little work for the monetary con-
gress."
Senator Aldrich would not talk on
conditions abroad nor discuss Ameri-
can politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
In this room Grover Cleve-
land was born March 1S, 1897.

The tablet, which was the gift Of
Mr. Cleveland's devoted friends, Rich
ard Watson Glider, Dean Andrew
West, of Princeton; President of the
College of the City of New York; DR..
John Finley and H. c. Benedict, was
unveiled on the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of the birth of Mr. Cleveland
Grover Cleveland's father was the
pastor for a few years of the Presby-
terian Church in this village, succeed
ing in the pastorate the Rev. Stephen
Grover for whom he had a strong per-
sonal attachment and after whom he
named his son, who was born in the
modest manse.
The Rev. Nelson Chester is the pres
ent clergyman. and it was due to tho
cooperation of MIR. and Mrs Chester
with the officers of the Democratic
Union that the inspiring and helpful
celebration was possible
Candidate Wilson was met in New
ark by committee copsisting of John
r. Hardin, chairman of the convention
at which he was nominated; Louis
Hood, Judge Charles F. Herr. DR.
Charles r. Kraemer, Oscar Keen, II
3. Condit, James c. Sprigg, j. Franl,
Parmly, John J. Van Orden. Charles
l.. Carrick, John F. Otterbein and sew
eral members of the Democratic Union
For an hour before the party arrives
an orchestra discoursed popular airs
on the lawn, which was thronged with
men and women from nearby towns
iconfinued on second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
GIANTS and YANkS
IN GREAT BATTLE
ON THE DIAMOND
Immense ThrOng at Polo Grounds in First Contest
for Championship Of Manhattan -OyatonS
for the Players as They Appeared.
MAGNATES OF BOTH LEAGUES
AMONG The MANY SPECTATORS
[FOm a Stan Correspondent

POLO New YorkO
- o
- SERIES which
OF
of
the There occasional in the
the Giants body headed by John Mcraw
troed o all
Of o came
of
batting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
CINCINNATI GRAFT
PROBE RESULTS IN
CHIEFS CUSTER
Mayor Holds Police Head Should
Have Known Conditions
and Dismisses Him.

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. 13.-Because
of conditions in the police department
revealed by Safety Director Smalls in
vestigation of graft, Colonel Paul NJ
Millikin was dismissed from the office
of chief by Mayor Schwab today. No
mention Of Colonel Milliqin as an al
legged partaker of graft had been
made, but the mayor held that lie
should have been conversant with con-
ditions and corrected them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
YELLOW FEVER IN VENEZUELA.

WASHINGTON. oct, 10. = Yellow
fever has appeared at Puerto Cabello,
Venezuela. according to cable advices
received at the state department today
from American Consul Herbert r..
Wright Whether more than one case
has appeared was not stated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
SIXTEEN SAILORS
MISSING AS SHIP
SINKS NEAR SHORE
Only Two Survivors of British
C0asting Steamer Heath
field Reach Land.

SHERINGHAM, England, Oct. 13.-
The British coasting steamer Heath
field sank off Blakeney at noon today.
Two sailors arrived here in a ships
boat and reported that sixteen others
were missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
r. r. SlGNALMEN ELECT.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13-The Rall-
way Signal Association today elected
c. r. Denney, of Cleveland, o. presi-
dent; Is. H. Mann, of st. Louis, vice
president; A. G. Shaver, of Chicago.
and f. p. Patenall, Baltimore, execu-
tive council. It was decided to hold
next years convention in Colorado
Springs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
Plan Libel Suit Against Free
holder ROnine, Who Opposed
Payment of Bills.
HE SAID LAWS MINlONS
WERE ON ONE GRAND DRUNK
At Indignation Meeting Make
Yelled Remarks Regarding
''Bibulous County Officials"
"The Orange hat strike was the
greatest picnic the constables of

"rhe Orange hat strike was the
greatest picnic the constables of
this county ever had. II vas
general drunk, md / can prove It,"
This statement, attributed to Free
holder Charles W. Romine, of Orange,
has aroused the constables attached to
the sheriff's office to the point where
they have ordered a committee to bring
suit for libel against the freeholder
unless he substantiates or publicly re-
tracts his charge.
A meeting today was attended by the
entire staff of sheriff's constables,
thirty-three in number. everyone brist-
ling with indignation. Mr. Romine was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
rf-rsrffl tI+fKif q riH'FT'TT TTTFTTTTT'TK'' K''tt
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
in ATLANTIC CITY TONIGHT.

woodrow Wilson. Democratic
candidate for governor, will
speak tonight in Atlantic City
Atlantic City has made great
preparations for the meeting and
promises the candidate recep-
tion equal to any he has re-
ceived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Gettysrur4- RettleFeii.
This is the season to visit the historic battle
oeld Through train via New Jersey Central
leaves Broad street 9:03: Ferry street. 9:o5: East
Ferry street. 9:o7 a. m.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

John 7. Brush and his party wit
messed the game from the Giant mag
Mates auto on the right foul linc.
Chase and McGraw shook hands Just
before the game started. Hughey Jen-
nings, manager of the Detroit Tigers.
saw the game from the press-box. Tom
Hughes tossed them up to the Yanks
in practise.
Ford and Vaughn warmed up u
the Yanks, and Matty and Wiltse too1
the kinks out of their arms for the
Giants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
nun, DRIVEN MAD
BY LISBON RIOTS,
DIVES TO DEATH

LISBON, oct. 13-An English nun
named Tipping, whose mind became de-
ranged as result of her experience
during the recent fighting between
street mobs and the clericals, today
committed suicide. She jumped from
a window on the third floor Of the
house occupied by the secretary of the
British legation. where she had been
given shelter. and was instantly killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

GeffSsrurr and washington.
Personally conducted tour via New Jersey
Central leaves Broad ST.. 9;o3 a. M. October 15
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agent. and saIesmen-Continued.

20 YOU MONEY! $50 to $3.50 per week.
Moneys your. Easy. Agents landslide.
Proposition new, not worn out. Field un-
touched. Money rolls in. Dazzling, new
burden litter. Free sample to active
agents. Stupendous clean up. Fascinating
reports: John Mangold Tenn, writes:
sold 80 three days; made big payment
on house" Mrs. Nolken, Maine: Send s;
best thing for women ever invented"
New home vacuum cleaner, double action.
constant suction, blesses every home,
rich or poor. Sells for $3.50. Con-
slider the field! Women have
watched, wished, longed for it.
Woman sold one evening. profit 81.
Agents selling to 10 a day, profit $50 to
$3.50 per week. Cleans carpets, rugs, mat
ting on floor. No motor, no electricity.
Maglcally transforms dirty dusty carpets
and rugs to spick and span like new.
Powerful current of air through carpet
sucks up dirt, dust, germS No more
sweeping, busting. house cleaning. Demon
strated in minutes; sells on demonstra-
ton. Show 10 families, sell s. Does same
work as 500 machine. Weighs lbs. John
Logan gave up S12 job driving team; now
makes $50 weekly. Agents profit 100 per
cent Risk penny to bring flood of sue
cess. Send postal for agency, full descrip-
ton. Don't wait r. Armstrong Mfg. Co,
l23 Aims Bldg, Cincinnati, o."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

statesmen WANTED-'Tis merely a
matter of 10 minutes pleasant talk to place
a set of the popular Mckinley Ten Cent
Music with the dealer on easy terms-and
your commission is So. You can sell sta
sic department, five and ten cent" stores;
in fact, most any retailer; salesmen's sam
pie outfit weighs Is ounces and consists
of 10 pieces of music, a catalogue and a
pad of order sheets. We prefer side line
men-now have 100 Of them earning from
$50 to $50 weekly. In your reply state what
lines you carry and the territory COW
cred, replies treated confidential. Mckinley
Music Co., So 5th Ave, New York;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

Factory and Trndes--Continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

WANTED SALESMAN-A large concern
established over so years manufacturing
gasoline engines, pumps and windmills
wants to get in touch with high grade
men who can handle line of exceptional
merit to dealers or who desire side line
to increase their income. This is a rare
opportunity to establish themselves locally
with q line worthy of best effort; propo-
sltion that is business building for ,them-
selves. Address Temple Pump Co., Chi
oago ILL.,"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

OPPORTUNITY for a good live sales
man who has g., 900 cash security. Money
will net his 60 per cent per annum and posi-
ton Is life long. Address p $50, Bee"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

AGENTS-You can make quick sales and
big profits with our new self-lighting wind
proof pocket cigar lighter; every smoker
buys on sight sells itself. Rathbun Mfg.
Co, Indianapolis, Ind"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

JUST patented device for opening and
cleaning drain pipes from baths, basins
sinks, etc; so simple anyone can use II;
every home and building waiting for one.
Jas. A. Mulherin, 47l4 Delmar Ave, st.
Louis, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08
You've
Got to Start
Right

Hundreds have worked the very hardest
and never got any nearer to success Ihey
didn't start right. That's the trouble
Going straight ahead won't help you
if you are going in the wrong direction.
The farther you gothic farther away
from the right goal you'll be-
In plain primer English-You've got to get
started RIGHT!
You've got to attend, graduate from and
thus get the backing of the business col
highest in the esteem of the business
houses II you truly do want to get started
right-the BEST START TOWARDS sue
CESS!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents and snIesmen-ContInue
Wanted
Expert Statesmen

| want two or three fast,
energetic, business produc-
ing statesmen - men who
have d e mon S trat ed that
they are capable statesmen
by being a success today in
their present line. 1t doesn't
matter what you're selling
now if you are bringing in
the orders ! want to talk
with you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

When l tell you that you
can and Will make $4,000
year with my company, right
here in Omaha, Investigate
it--see how it's to be done
don't say, "Oh, pshaw! I'm a
$500 "a week man, ] won't
do" Come and see me, I'll
make the other sort of you.
Young men in other cities
make 500 and even 5000
weekly and 1t isn't consid-
cred remarkable. The chance
is here now for two or three
live men to step into their
class.
The work will be selling a
small weekly payment land
proposition planned on en-
dowment policy lines, making
the most remarkable selling
offer ever conceived. Put
the proposition before a man
and he simply has to buy.
You'll buy IT yourself before
you get through. / did and
I'm going to buy more.
If you've got the grit
determination and steam to
make good at anything you
can make more of this. You
can try yourself out at Il
without throwing up your
present position. See me in
Room ZIG Henshaw Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

MEN (or women), 81 a day, sure all year
raising mushrooms in cellars. sheds boxes
etc; big markets; free illustrated booklet
Hiram Barton. West 4Sth Street, New
York;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

wANTED-Girl for general homework
pny two in family. 1926 Harvey st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

Factory and Trndes-COntthueu'
2 GOOD carpenters; between eSth and
29th on Dodge st.
SHOWERS wanted at new Union IA
cific headquarters, Monday morning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chauffeur to han
die Franklin car: state in application age,
color and wages expected; also give full
references NJ 563 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08
MEDICAL
DIR. w. C. MAXWELL

BEST nerve b-acer for man. Gray's Nerv,
Food Pills, u box, postpaid. Sherman II
Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha.
| HAZEL LEAF PILE CONES; best rem,
edy for itching, bleeding or protruding
PILES; SOC, postpaid; sample free Sherman
! & Mcconnell Drug Co., Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

WANTED-A woman for day work, 36i S.
10Th st. Mrs. Il. Drews South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

LADIES wanted to take work home, ap.
plying transfers; 81 to 81 dozen; original;
reliable firm; work guaranteed. Trieber's,
1901 Tarnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

MIscellaneous.

RAILROAD CONTRACTORS
we have 100000 yard5 machine and fresno
work on Burlington in wyoming. Trans
portstion on men and outfits over Burling
ron lines Seventeen and eighteen cents
For particulars address
MACARTHUR BROS COMPANY,
Therlnopolis or Wolton, wyoming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
LARGEST LAND DEAL
In the History Of the Human
Race Being Made IN the
Mexican Republic.
IT INVOLVES CUMBERLAND
american News Service,)

tAmerican News ServiceD
San Antonio, Texas. Aug. 2s.-Rob-
ert B. Buchanan. an Englishman. and
fiscal agent of France-German syn
dictate of capitalists centered In Ber-
lin and Paris. is now in Mexico City
for the purpose of consummating the
largest land transaction ever record
ed. He is buying grazing and timber
land in the Mexican republic to the
value Of $200.O00.00O gold. and viii
buy more later on. Mr.. Buchanan is
buying everything that comes to his
notice, large or small. and in some In
stances tracts at fancy prices in order
to insure contiguity.
Outside of land acquired by con-
quest. cession or international agree
ment, there is no other instance in
which so large a tract has ever chang.
ed ownership. Some OF the land
bought sold at at little as so cents per
acre.
Mr.. Buchanan, in a newspaper ad,
vertisement, is authority for the state
ment that he wishes to acquire the
land for the purpose OF controlling the
export cattle trade of Mexico. Central
America and Brazil. Whether he in
tends to buy land to the same extern,
in the other countries mentioned Is
not known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
CONSERVATION IS THE ROOSEVELT TOPIC TODAY At DENVER

Who Seek Water
Keep sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
WORKING FOR PEACE

Brussels. Aug. 2e-The annual con-
ference OF the Interparliamentary Un-
ION. = gathering OF peace advocates
from the world over. was formally OBJ
ened In Brussels today TO continue I'M
til the end or the week. The Amerf
can delegation. Of which Representa-
tive Barthold OF st, Louis Is chairman.
viii have conspicuous part h the
proceeding. The delegation win pre-
sent several resolutions looking to-
ward the establishment OF permanent
peace among the nations Of the world.
The most important OF these resolu-
tions Is one asking the conference to
request Governments which are cir
natory to The Hague Peace Confer
ence and the London Naval Confer.
ence to sanction the American propo-
sition that the International Prixe
Court be invested with the jurisdic.
ton OF an international court Of ar.
bitral justice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
new WEIGHT RECORD
Made with the 56 Pound Shot
Yesterday by Matt Nc
Grath Of N. Y.
HURLs IT SIXTEEN FEET
american News service.)

NAmeTtCau NcWs CeTVlCc.p
Chicago. Aug. 29.-Matt McGrath
representing the New York Athletic
club established a new world record
Of rs feet. 6k inches in the fifty-pound
weight for height yesterday at the
first annual outdoor track and field
meet Of the Chicago Irish.American
Athletic club.
Martin Sheridan. John Flanagan
and Melville Shepherd also took part
in the meet. which was won by the
Chicago Athletic association with a
score Of II points.
President Browne of the National
A. A. u. who was referee, had the
Mc0rath feat certified for registra.
tion. McGrath was the lone star Of
the New York Athletic club. The
New York lrish-American club was
third. and the promoting club Sec
oud
Flanagan won the hammer throw
with mark Of ia feet. 10 inches,
which lacks 10 feet OF the worlds rec.
ord held by him. Sheridan was too
heavily handicapped in the discus
throw to qualify. Shepherd was an
easy winner In the special 600-yard
race. In 1:l6.2, Just six seconds slow.
tr than the record he made in the
east last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
BOARD DECIDES TO
WIDEN ; STREETS
Improvement on West Sew.
enth, Eighth and Ninth
Streets Next Year.
TO MAKE MODEL HIGHWAYS
OFFICIALS ARE TO VISIT A
ePRiN0FigLo STEAM HoLIER
FACTORY SOON WITH A VIEW
oF Occurring ONE.

Resolutions for the widening Of
West Seventh. Eighth and Ninth
streets. from the National road to
Main street. were adopted at the meet
ing of the board Of works this morn.
ing. The nnal hearings on the I'M
provement resolutions were held a
week ago. and one property owner
protested against the Improvement.
The board made an investigation and
decided to do the work as proposed.
Notwithstanding the remonstrance.
The streets were originally laid out
with thirty.three foot roadways, but
there has been a general sentiment
among the property owners for the
last year to widen them. For this
purpose Ave feet on each side OF each
street was donated by the property
owners. but the city decided to con-
denim even more land in order to
make nifty foot streets. Eight and a
half feet on each side was required.
II 10 believed the property owners will
be greatly benefited by the improve
1n0ut. IEOUdUiy tue bcicctS Will AOe
be made until next year.
A primary assessment roll for the
Improvement of an alley by cement
roadway, from North Eighth to Tenth
street. between North G and H streets
was adopted. A resolution for the
building OF a sanitary sewer from
North West Second street to North
West Fourth streets. In the. alley be-
tween the right Of way Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and Chestnut street.
was passed by the board. The i'm
provement will probably not be made
until the Arst of next year.
n. L. King. representing the Kelly
Springfield company, of Springfield.
O., manufacturers Of steam rollers.
was before the board of works and
invited the members to visit the fac
tory 1t Springfield and also the one
at Marion. O. The board IL contem.
plating purchasing 9 new roller. but
Il has not yet decided whether 1t will
do % before the first of the year.
Steam rollers cost between $1.700 and
5000, according to size and style.
Some favor the gasoline roller The
board will visit the Kelly factory
within the next few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
ATTENTION OWLS.

Please be present at the next meet
ing Tuesday evening. Aug. 30th. Bus
mess of importance will be transacted.
Also election OF trustees.
27-3t A. F. Kahn, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

1hsro 10 no medicine 90 sass ana q she came
time 90 plsasans 10 take ~ Dr.. CaldWoll's Syrur
repsin. the positive cure for an diseases arising
'e.,s - and Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
F ARMv|L | { HAS
DAMAGING BLAZE
Several Business Places Wiped
Out, With Loss of
$4,000.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Farrnville, Va, April l7.-one OF the
worst fires that has visited Farmville
in many years occurred this morning.
Between s and o'clock flames were
discovered in the large store OF A. V.
Wade. confectioner and stationer, and
By the time the Fire Department reach
Cd the scene the flames were bursting
through the roof Four streams OF
water were played upon the fire, and
yet 1t burned until every conbustible
thing within its reach was consumed.
In tite rear of the Wade store was the
millinery establishment of Mrs. r. n
Hunt She had just put in new stock
and her loss was complete. Above the
Wade store was the handsome photo
graphic studio of H. II. Hunt. This
was probably one of the costliest pic
ture gall-ries in Virginia. Not a yes
tige OF the outfit remains. Next door
to the south was the Ideal shoe store.
The stock of this concern was greatly
damaged though none was burned.
To the north and Immediately adjoin-
ing the Wade store was the barber
shop of NJ Fl. Macname. 1t was dam
aged to some extent by smoke and wa
ter. Mr.. Wade's loss on stock amounts
to about $1,000 with less than $1,000
OF insurance. Mrs. Hunts loss is not
estimated, though it is known that she
carried less than one-fourth insurance.
The Photographic gallery was insured
for less than one third its value. The
three damaged buildings belonged to
f. Scott Martin. and had Just been re-
modelled and enlarged. These We're
fully covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
To the rear of the burning buildings
is located large livery and sales sta
Bile, and it looked for a time as if this
structure would take fire. The whole
loss by the fire is estimated at about
$4,000. with less than one-half that
amount in insurance