davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17

president Gompers OF the Amer,cay
Federation OF Labor in giving ca,,uos
lor the present unrest among lahor
organizations said that the advancing
cost OF living operated the same as .
decrease in wages.
for the first time since 1907 the
oeanuard Oil company has advanced
tne price Of Kansas oil from 35 IL %
cents and fuel oil from 2S to 30 cents
Neodesha, Kan, has voted to adont
'ne commission form of government
Dr' Mary Walker has had a bill IN.
.roduced in the New York Leeisla.
lure permitting women to dress as
men. 90
~ q TEST case tried at Wichita, the
Kansas law for the destruction OF San
Jose scale was held valid. This ner.
mits the state authorities to spray the
trees II the owner neglects to do SO
lhere are 1,771 rural deliverv
routes IN Kansas The carriers dailv
travel $4,000 miles and serve 725 mn
persons. 1'''oo
Two farmers near Valley, Neb.. can.
tured black catfish that weighed 2a7
pounds. N''
Boston celebrated Evacuation dav
ne l34th anniversary of the dav when
ne British soldiers left.
Inc Oklahoma Good Roads assoc,a.
ION has plan to build a road through
ne state from north to south connect. ]
ls with similar roads to be construct. l
d by Kansas and Texas. 1
Negotiations for the settlement .,
ne Philadelphia strike have failed q
nu preparations are being made 70 =;
VI the state wide strike authorized
the convention at Newcastle. r.
Ihree men who pleaded euiltv +o :,
attempt to drive negro Off his ce
ann IN Stevens county, Kansas. will tr
Tile by payment OF the costs. amount. VI
9 to $4,000. dN
Dr. crumbine. secretary of the Kan.
state board Of health has sent "a, me
ters TO the mayor of every Kan nIa nls
town asking that measures be talk. Eea
10 clean up the town so flies NAV ner
IND breeding place. 7
Attorney General Major of Missouri alb,
expressed the opinion that the as. tia
iatlon OF bankers of Kansas Citv Lyl
st. Joseph, formed to establish ant
form rates of exchange, is an file.
trust as defined by the anti-trust
s OF Missouri.
ractically the entire busipness sec.
OF Bronson, Kan, has been de.
yed by fire Twenty-Five buildings n
contents being burned. The loss
10000. ~ ''''
istice swayze of the supreme court
New Jersey has granted the order
"a by Prosecutor Garven compel.
IN National Packing company and
II Dig western meat concerns to
.uce their books before the Hud.
county grand jury.
le International Paper COMPANY of -
n Fails, N. Y, has sued its strik. -
employees and their union for 500. Dr
lamages. ~
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
Ellsworth Raises $500 for e.s.h,u

ens"orth Raises $500 for Baseball,
Ihe Ellsworth baseball association
neld special meeting and raised $500
Tor the coming season. Other towns
nave raised similar amounts and it
now appears that the Central Kansas
Baseball league will be a go the com.
Ing summer.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
New Postmaster for | life

D. M. Brophy has been notified of
mis- appointment as postmaster at Lii.
lis, the new and thriving town south.
east OF Frankfort on the T. 6 N. W.
cutoff. "
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
Easily ExnIained

strange" murmured the editor.
mat this anecdote of George Wash.
ington has never been In print be.
FORE"
NOT at ALL explained the occasion.
81 contributor. Il only thought of It
last night" "
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
The Simple Life.

hungry Guest-Afraid I'm bit late
but hope l haven't kept breakfast wait.
ing.
Hostess-Oh, forgot to mention
that we're trying the mo breakfast"
plan, and feel SO much better for II.
We do trust 1t will have the same ef.
feet with you.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
A X. U. Dinner In Wsshinoton.

Inc annual dinner of the Kansas
University Club of Washington was
neia at the Cochran hotel recently
Representative C. F. Scott of Kansas
was POSTMASTER. Speeches were made
Dy Representative William A. Calder.
mead OF Kansas and Prof. William
Mannlng OF George Washington uni.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
Personal.

:
Gorge T. Curtis has resigned &c
National bank examiner and his ylace
mas been filled by the appointment
Oh Charles W. Watson of Kaboka Mo
William A. Bonsack, Of st. Iouis
Mlliionaire president of the Bonsack
Lumber company, was drowned while
yachting In Lake Pontchartrain AT
New Orleans. ~
Alex Mcdonald, former partner NJ
John D. Rockefeller died suddenly AZ
Long Beach, Cal.
President Taft was the guest n, tho
Irish Fellowship club during his visit
70 chicago. He delivered a speecb
IN the afternoon, attended banouet
at night and attended several recen.
tions. iee'p
Ine Kansas Historical Society wants
a good portrait of the late Senator w
A. Harris for its collection.
John T. White, Kansas state cro,n
inspector, has resigned to take effect
in April.
Mrs. Mary Albert, who owns gro
cery store in Kansas City, Kan was
attacked by negro while alone IN
the place, her throat was cut so sba
probably cannot live and her money
taken. The name of the negro is
known. 20
The pope has announced the an
pointment Of Thomas F. Lillis of Leav.
enworth to be coadjutor bishop Of tbe
diocese of Kansas City.
Former President Roosevelt a,,.ved
n knartum from his year spent in
ne heart of Africa, healthy and strong
Mrs. Roosevelt and daughter met him 4.
here.
U. y. Sheppard, mayor of st. John
Aan., died Of heart disease while guid.
ng MS motor car. Others Inf the car
Id not know anything was wrong /.
nt1i the car swerved from It's course 4
william J. Calhoun, the new minis. i
er to China, has sailed for his new n
ost. ~" y
The vice-president OF the Nation. 4
Packing company has appeared in J
70 New Jersey court and entered !,
plea OF not guilty of conspiracy and
as released on $500 bond. !,
Gov, Stubbs Of Kansas will maka
70 speeches in the anti-saloon cam. On
ign In Chicago. =
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
Optimism.

kicker-Look how easy It Is FOR
mes 70 get in through these screens!
Landiord.-Yes. but look how easy
II is for them to get out againi
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17

dates back to the
time that women
may expect nature
TO bring on them
the Change Of Life.
l got q bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V ege table Com.
pound and it made
me feel much better.
and I have contin.
led its use. I am
1'ery. grateful to you |
or the good health
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
GETTING Bid Of L.

Dusty Rhodes.-I wouldn't have IN
ASK for help, but I've lot Of real es.
.s'e on my hands that l can't get rid
Mr. Rural.-Try soft soap and boil.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17

lts difficult to convince a woman
tnat other women are as good as thew
want her to think they are.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
She Was.

MRS. Gay has been deserted by two
husbands" WV
Ihe abandoned creature!'-Cleve.
land Leader.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17

A pessimist is always calling your
attention to the unusual amount Of
sickness there is In the neighborhood
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17

., y. rerces Pleasant Pellets regulate ana inv,.-
my gnnules. Easy to take as candy.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application Of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
OF massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing = through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
. Mr.. JAMES G. LEE, of 100 9th a.
Be, Washington, d. c., writes: aTbirt1
years ago l fell from scaffold and seri.
ously Injured my back. l suffered ;syri-
DIy at times; from the small Of INV hacL
al around my stomach was iust AZ II 7
mad been beaten with a club. / usad
every plaster could get with no relief
eloans Liniment took the pain rjcbt
Out, and l can now do as much ladder
work as any man In the shop, Thanks Ia
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfeld, Mo.-"Two vears oco
was unable to do any kind Of work M and
only weighed 118 pounds. NV trorhio he
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17

There's q lot Of hot air used in toy
balloons and soaring elequence.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
If you USE BAIT, pTru

Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Pm
Diue' Large OF. package only 5 cent?.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17

Ever notice how easy 1t is not ia.
save money?
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17

M.A. - WWUHE a UOLD IN ONE DAv
h..,eo, hsao LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine tr.h,...
SRd ks sts ielnnc money II II fails to cure. w
sAsha'ufeis on each box. 2Bc. "
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
SURE THING.

Boy-Papa, is 1t moths that goes
through your clothes?
Papa-Yes; it's mas all right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
LOWEST BIDDER
IS IGNORED IN
CONTRACT AWARD
Irvington Rejects M. O'Connor's
$4,000 Scavenger Bid, Though
$645 Less Than c. Wahlers's.

Because it was alleged that when he
did have the contract in 1905-1906 he did
not perform the work satisfactorily, the
bid of Michael O'Connor for the public
scavengcr work of the town of Irving
ton, though $645 lower than that of his
competitor. Charles Wahlers. was last
night rejected by the Town Council at
its meeting. The rejection caused much
discussion among the members of the
Council and residents of the town who
were present O'Connor today states
that he will take Immediate legal action
to force the Council to award him the
contract for which his bid was low.
A month ago the Council advertised
for bids on the work and O'Connor and
Wahlers submitted bids. Wahlers was
low. Some question as to an increase
In the liability of bondsmen having
been raised, the Council withdrew the
former advertisement notice and re-
advertised This time O'Connor bid
$4,000. and wahlers $19,245. The Coun-
ell awarded the work to Wahlers, even
thought his bid was $645 higher than
that of. O'Connor.
! Reinhold Kneip, leading citizen.
was spectator at the meeting. and in
reply to his demand that the contract
be given to the lowest bidder was told
by Councilman Lacombe that O'Con-
nor's previous work had not been sat-
isfactory and that by giving the work
to Wahlers the community was as
sured of better service, even though 1t
cost Of few hunderd dollars more.
Mayor Glorieux, when seen today.
said that he had nothing to say. fur
ther than that he believed the best in
terests Of the town were being served
by the giving Of the contract to
Wahlers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
"MOB SPIRIT BROKEN SAY
MILITIA LEAVING COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 3.-Nearly one
half Of the 5000 militiamen on duty in
Columbus will be sent home tomorrow
morning on advice os Mayor Marshall
and the National Guard officers, Gov
ernor Harmon acquiescing. This was
agreed upon at conference held at
the office of the adjutant-general to-
day.
1t was the opinion of all parties In
the conference that the mob spirit had
been broken and that the remaining
troops and the local police force, which
will be reinforced by many deputies
sworn in by the mayor, will be able to
preserve order until she strike is
settled.
Nothing had been done early today
by the Governor on the. proposition to
call the Ohio legislature in special ses-
sion to enact a temporary law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

STAR WANT ADS BRING RnsULrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
PUBLICAN STATE
LEADERS ISSUE
CONVENTION CALL
Candidate for Governor to Be
Named at Trenton
Sept. 20.

Every member of the State Republi-
can Committee attended the meet
ing called by Chairman Franklin
Murphy in the county Republican
headquarters. at Halsey and Academy
streets. this afternoon.
Two o'clock was the hour named for
the opening of the session. but several
CT the members were a little behind
time. Secretary Edward w. Gray said
none of the members had announced
any reason that might prevent their at
tendance, although the stated purpose
of the meeting was merely to issue the
call for a convention to nominate
governor and fix the number of dele.
gates to be elected to the convention
by the several counties.
The place designated for holding the
convention as agreed upon in the off,
cial call is Taylor's Opera House. Tren-
ton, and the date Tuesday. September
20, at II o'clock noon.
The Basis of Representation.
The basis of representation agreed
upon is one delegate for each 200 votes
cast for the Republican candidate for
governor in 1907. and one additional
delegate for each fraction of 200 over
100 votes cast in any election district
at said election. with proviso that
every district shall have at least one
delegate.
The total number of delegates. 97S.
however, will not equal the number Of
districts-1, ,267-because of further
proviso which says that If the number
of Republican voters in the district at
the election in 1907 was less than 200 the
county committee may determine what
fraction of a vote such district is
entitled to.
The total number of delegates appor-
toned to each county, with the number
Of election districts in each. is as fol-
lows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
JERSEY CITY OFFICIALS
CITED In SCHOOL PROBE.
Register Mcmahon and Others
SubpOenaed..

JERSEY CITY, Aug. S.-Subpoenas
were served today on County Register
John j. McMahon and the North Ber-
gen school officials who refused to tes-
tify before the Senate School Investi-
eating Committee, requiring them to
appear in Trenton Friday morning.
At the last hearing of the Senate
Committee in the North Bergen Town
Hall Mcmahon and others refused to
testify regarding the purchase OF school
lands In North Bergen. There Is talk
of submitting the entire matter to the
Mercer county grand jury. Friends OF
Mcmahon declare that the committee
is endeavoring to make political capital
In Hudson county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
MODERN AIRS ARE
STUPID MELODIES,
SPEAKER ASSERTS
National Association of Organ
lists Applauds Praise of
Old Masters.
Especial to the Newark star.l

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. "A confer
ence of. organists from all parts of the
United States, which assembled here
yesterday and today, held its opening
session of the ten-day meeting at 10
o'clock this morning. Tall Esen Nor
gan, director of music at Ocean Grove,
who organized the National Associa-
ton of Organists when the big Ocean
Grove pipe organ was installed two
years ago. made the address of well
come.
According to Refae1 Navarro, who
was the main speaker, popular music
of the day, which he called stupid
melodies" is insulting to those of the
general public having knowledge of
eken the rudiments of music. In his
speech he referred TO the works OF old
masters, saying they should continue
in daily use rather than the production
of new music without merit The ex-
preston of these sentiments was
signal for tremendous applause. Mr..
Navarro said that except for music all
social functions would die out, as there
would be no bond to keep people in ac-
cord with one another.
Praises Pipe Organ.
Mark Andrews, of Montclair. who is
president of the society. in a short talk
dwelt upon the assertion that of all
musical instruments the pipe organ
offers the most to the man who wishes
to make music his profession.
Walter s. Young took an hour read
ing rather technical paper on voice
production as applied TO choir training.
Adjournment to 10 O'Clock tomorrow
was taken shortly after. There viii be
but one session daily. Tomorrow
Charles P. Ives and Tall Esen Morgan
will be the speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
BROTHER-|N-LAWS
OLD FEUO LED TO
SHOOTING AFFRAY
E. ]. Keene, Wounded Slightly
by Relative, Will Not Make
Complaint.

The mystery surrounding the shoot
ing of e. ]. Keene. of 2S2 Fifth street,
by his hrother-in-law. Joseph F.
Fletcher, of S72 North Sixth street, at
the office of the Typewriter Inspection
Company. 917 Broadway. New York,
yesterday morning, was partially
cleared up today by Mrs. Fletcher, who,
when seen at her home this afternoon.
was in tears praying that her husband
may return to her,.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning Fletcher. in an intoxicated
condition, It is alleged, called at s17
Broadway, where Mr.. Keene is en-
ployed as a forman. He approached
his brother-i -in-law, began to quarrel
with him and suddenly whipped out a
revolver. pulled the trigger and Keene
fell to the ground with bullet in his
right side.
In the excitement following the firing
of the pistol, Fletcher made his escape
and has not been home since, but was
seen in Newark today by Charles
Fischer, motorman, living in the same
house with Fletcher.
Fortunately the bullet did not pene-
trate into the flesh more than one inch
the Hudson Street Hospital. in New
York, where he had his wound dressed,
and after reporting the AFFAIR at the
Eighth police precinct came home.
Injury Is Slight.
Although the bullet has not been re-
moved as yet DR.. Leroy G. Kirkmap.
the physician who attended Mr.. Keene,
says that his patient will be well in
four or five days.
The trouble between the two broth
ers-in-law started about four years
ago when they worked together.
Fletcher resented being "bossed" by
Keene, who was his foreman, and sew
cred his connection with the COM
pany Since then their relations have
been strained. For two weeks Fletcher.
who once suffered from nasal hemor-
rhages and weak eyes. had acted
strangely and on Monday did not go
to his place of business. saying to his
wife that he felt too nervous to work
He left the house yesterday morning
at S o'clock, ostensibly to go to work.
When Mrs Fletcher heard of his
having shot his brother-in-law she be-
came hysterical She has asked a
friend to look for her husband. Mr..
Keene has promised her that he will
not press the charge against Fletcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
RODE QUARTER MILE
DOWN HILL TO DEATH.

MT. TABOR. Aug. 3.-Giacomo
Riepso was killed and eleven other men
were more or less injured today when
a brake chain broke on the car used for
cracked stone in the conduction of the
trestle being constructed here by the
Morris County Traction Company. The
car ran down grad nearly quarter
Of a mile, and then plunged through a
trestle.
Twelve men were at work on the car
when It started. Eleven jumped in
time and escaped with cuts and bruises.
Riepso stuck, and was killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
SCHOONER JAMES RoLpH ASHORE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-The
schooner James Rolph. bound from this
port TO Honolulu. went ashore early to-
day at Point Pedro. Tugs from this
harbor and the Golden Gate, and the
crew have been sent to the scene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

It is expected that the committee as
previously announced will authorize the
issuance Of at least one more address
in defense of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
to be sent out at a later date.
The Committee Members.
The members of the committee. in
addition to Chairman Murphy and Sec
retary Gray, are: Treasurer, Winton
c. Garrison; members at large, Frank
H. Sommer, John Kean and Samuel X.
Robbins, and the following county rep
resentatives.
Atlantic, John J. Gardner; Bergen,
Edmund w. Wakelee; Burlington, r.
C. Hutchinson; Camden. David Baird ;
Cape May, Robert e. Hand; Cumber-
land, Edward C. Stokes; Essex, Henry
M. Doremus and Alfred N. Dalrymple;
Gloucester, George D. Whitney; Hud-
son. John Rotterdam and George M.
Mccarthy; Hunterdon, Percival Chris
tie; Mercer, Frank o. Briggs; Middle
sex, Theodore Strong; Monmouth. c.
Asa Francis; Morris. Daniel s. Voor-
hees: Ocean, William H. Fisher; Pas
sale, Robert Williams; Salem, D. Har-
riss Smith; Somerset, Lewis A. Thomp-
son; Sussex, Henry c. Hunt; Union,
Hamilton Kean and Warren, John /.
Blair Reilly.
A discussion of United States sena-
torial candidates would naturally be
out of order in such a gathering. as 1t
includes all the active candidates,
and the same thing applied to the
gubernatorial situation. because of the
presence of two possibilities, while
Vivian M. Lewis, who may be the
nominee, is not a member and could
not attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
THREE CANDIDATES
WILL SHOW THEIR
LINGUISTIC SKILL
Seek to Be Appointed Interpreter
of City Marriage License
Bureau.

City Clerk James r. Connolly, who
organized the marriage license bureau
at the City Hall. told an EVENING
STAR reporter that he has three can
didates for examination this afternoon
for the position of interpreter for the
bureau. He will submit to each cam
didate letter written In English to
each claims he can read. write, speak
and translate.
1.-THE translations will be submitted
to DR.. Waddell Ward, a famous lee
turer, archeologist and linguist," said
Mr.. Connolly, ''who will have ten days
to examine the translations and report
to me on them. The man who makes
the best translations in the most lam
guages, or understands the most of
them enough to interpret them. will be
appointed interpreter. There is no man
in the world. / have been told, who is
proficient in the twelve languages
named in my prospectus. and I did not
expect to find any man who is prof.
cient in all of them. Dr. Ward is not
q candidate. He is too great man
to see the position"
DIR. Ward n Linguist.
DIR. Waddel Ward is an old man.
He wears the Mohammedan dress, has
Travelled all over Europe and Asia; in
fact, In all parts of the world. For two
years he was health officer In the city
of Alexandria, Egypt, lived in Mecca
several years. has been in Japan and
China, where he mastered the Ian
guages of those countries. He is not
an American citizen, but has declared
his intentions and taken out first
papers.
Dr. Ward is the man who advised our
national government that it could
never conquer the Mohammedan part
of the Philippines by the sword. only
by kind treatment and diplomacy. He
expects to be interpreter for a great
Zulu prince who IL coming to New
York City with two bushels of the
finest jewels in the world to sell to rich
American women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
CLAIM WORLDS RECORD;
YANKEE FLEW HIGHER.

BLACKPOOL. Eng, Aug. S.-Chavez,
the French aviator, today attained q
European record for altitude, $3.50 feet,
$40 feet over mile. In the flights or
the Blackpool aviation week. Chavez
used a Bleriot monoplane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

Blackpool officials claim a worlds
record for Chavez's flight, but Walter
Brookins, the American aviator,
reached an altitude given as s.175 feet
In a fight at Atlantic City July 0. 1910.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16
I //.,AN4es> GE(NESSEE
( ie s. -J0TTING<

tennessee, Nov. 14-The Mime
toga Temperance League which was
held in District AZ last Friday even
ing was we'll attended.
We are all glad to hear that Mrs.
Andrew Melin, who has been very
i'll, is getting better.
Quite number Of the young peo-
pie of tennessee attended the sur
prise party which was given in hon
or Of Amy Swenson last Saturday
evening.
Axel Frelander, of Atwater. was
out and fixed a we'll for Lars Nor.
gard last Saturday.
Edwin Holmgren made flying
trip to Lake Elizabeth Friday.
Mrs. H. F. Peterson and daugh
ter, Myrtle, of Lake Elizabeth, Wis
tied at w. P. Anderson's Wednes
day.
Andrew Quist has built a nev
chicken coop and pig house thi
fall.
Misses Gunhild and Ebba Peter
son visited at Nels Peterson's, O
Lake Elizabeth last Thursday even
ing.
Miss Olive Elstrom, Of Atwater
visited with Ella Hall Friday an
Saturday of last week.
Edwin Holmgren has bought