davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
Kills invader Of his Home.

Kansas City, March 21.-Nathan !. {
Grill was shot and killed here today =.
Jesse Brody, carpenter, in quar-
that took place when Grill found bfO''
in his home. Brody escaped.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
"PEAcE DEAL IS OFF"
President of the Streetcar Strikers WI
Arhitrata No More.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 21.-Pres
dent W. D. Mahon of the electric raj
road employees announced that all pea
negotiations between the strikers an
the peacemakers, so far as he IS GU
cerned, are off. Some of the peace CO.
ferenees with outside persons, he sap
placed the men in a wrong light ~
have led to no result.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
LEE FA1RcHn.D is DEAD.
Poet and Humorist Passes Away in New
York After Brief Illness.

New York, March 22.-Lee Fairchild,
poet, humorist, afterdinner speaker and
campaign orator, whose intellect was
fostered and first developed on the Pa
cifc slope, is dead. He succumbed to
pneumonia, after an illness of only two
days
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
A Missouri County Goes Dry.

Springfield, Mo-, March 22.-Retuln 8.
from the local option election in Iea 4,
county show a majority of SIS fol =.
prohibition forces.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25

The sermon never seems long to the
woman wearing a new hat to church.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25

Yet there is always fighting chance
against marriage being a failure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
PERSONALS

H. H. Courtnay is enjoying a stay at
the Ocean View House, Bay Head.
DR. Jasper Coghlan. Of Broad street,
spent the weekend at the A1lenhurst
Club, Allenhurst
Mrs. Robert W. Pryor. jr., and Miss
Dorothy Pryor are among the guests
at the Throclmorton. Allenhurst
Mrs. S. W. Ashland and Miss Helen
Ashland are enjoying lengthy stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Thompson have
gone to Asbury Park for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. c. E. Smith and her daughter,
Miss Emma Smith. of 119 Summit
street, have gone to the Catskills to
stay month.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Bechtold and Miss
Lillian Bechtold are sojourning at the
Marlborough, Asbury Park.
Mrs. william P. Martin, Miss An
nette Martin and Miss Emma M. Mar
tin are at the Hotel Columbia, Asbury
Park
Miss Florence C. Neis and Miss Clara
B. Neis are spending their vacations
at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. John Mitchell is at Hathaway
Inn, Deal Beach.
Miss Leah Kridel Of Sterling street,
is the guest of relatives in Red Bank.
Mrs. Lena Freies, of Washington,
D. c., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Mueller of $50 Fifteenth
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
TROLLEY. CARS IN REAR
END CRASH; TWO INJURED.

AS the result Of a rear-end collision
yesterday between Kearny and a Mt.
Prospect street car, at Walnut street,
two persons are suffering today from
injuries sustained in the crash. Both
cars were south-bound, and the Kearny
car was trailing the Mt. Prospect ave-
nue. car at slow speed According to
John Seuft, the motorman of the Kearny
car, the Mt. Prospect car stopped sud-
denly, leaving him powerless to stop
his car in time to avoid collision.
Seuft was in the centre of the shower
of glass and spIinters that followed the
crash and received a bad cut under his
right eye. Miss Stella Blon, of 70
Brunswick street, a passenger on the
Mt. Prospect car, was among those
thrown of their feet, but was the only
ono to sustain an injury. Her back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

William Holmes and his daughters.
Miss Olive Holmes and Miss Emma
Holmes, are at Sparta, this State.
Albert Vaudeville spent the week.
end at the Hotel Columbia, Belmar.
Miss Anna v. Harrington and Miss
Elizabeth harrington have been spend
ing their vacations at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. N. schloss is at the Sea Cliff.
Bradley Beach.
Miss Elsa Witherage is the guest of
MISS Ida K. Parke at her home in
Chester. this State.
Mrs. A. B. Lewis and her son. Win
field Lewis. are guests of the parents
OF Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Johs,
Holmes, of Basking Ridge.
Miss Mae Miller, of SO Hawkins
street, is visiting relatives in Lambert
VILE
Miss Helen Casey and Miss Mar
garet Carroll are at he Highlands for
a two weeks stay.
Mrs. H. A Tarbel. OF Thomas street.
as spending two months at Montreal,
Canada
Mrs. Marie Grom, of 447 South
seventeenth street, Is spending the re-
mainder OF the season at Soldiers
Beach.
Miss Augusta struening and Miss
Lillian Pfedffer. Of sia Avon avenue.
are at Avon-by- -the-Sea.
d. c. Kennedy ana family have re-
turned to the city, after camping for
several weeks at Budd Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

H. h Courtnay is enjoying stay at
the Ocean View House, Bay Head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

A boat crowded with mothers and
children. guests of the STARS Free
Ice and Outing Fund. left for Coney
Island today on the regular weekly
outing. The ideal weather and cool
breezes. whose bracing effects were
felt almost before the boat left the
pier, made the day more enjoyable
than those attending the outing had
hoped.
All of those who went along had
tickets which were issued for last
Mondays postponed outing and were
thankful for the bad weather of last
week. which allowed them to attend
an outing on a day as perfect as this.
The outing fund has, during the sea-
son. contained nj all $3,169.31. The
major part of this has been expended
on the outings which have already been
given and only a small sum remains
flor carrying on the work for the rest
fDf the summer. On this account con-
-tributions are earnestly requested.
Small or large they are welcome and
all help the good cause along.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
LABOR WANTS CHURCH'S
HELP, SAYS D. R. MUNRO.
Union Official Explains Aims of
New Federation Department.

The newly created department of the
State Federation of Labor, termed the
department OF labor and church,
made itself felt for the first time yes
terday, when Donald r. Munro, the
secretary of the department, occupied
the pulpit of the Fewsmith Memorial
Presbyterian Church in the morning
and explained the purpose of the new
labor department. A large number of
the. delegates to the recent convention
of the State Federation of Labor were
present at the services. 1t is said that
Mr. Munro is the first accredited rep
resentative of labor who has ever occu-
pied a Newark pulpit.
1.-THE department of labor and
church." said Mr.. Munro, docs not
intend to bring labor to the church,
but figuratively to bring the church to
labor. We do not intend to convert the
labor unions to any special creed The
labor union represents too many forms
of belief to do that Our object Is to
bring about a comprehensive recogni-
ton between these two great elements
in modern civilization. Labor has no
fault to find with the church or with
its teachings but it does object to some
methods OF furthering Christianity.
We do not want to change the customs
or teachings of the church, nor even
to establish customs or creeds Of our
own. We want to get the moral sup
port and the sanction of the ministry
In behalf Of organized labor The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
ASBURY PARK TO
REPEAT AVIATION
MEET next YEAR
Will Offer 10000 in Prizes for
ALI Types, Says SeCre-
tary Denegar.
Especial to the Newark star.l

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 22.-"We will
have another aviation carnival next
year." said Secretary H. e. Denegar,
Of this years committee, today but
it will be run on a different plan from
this year. While we have not def
nitely decided, it is probable that we
will have UP $4,000 in prizes and tell
the different aeroplane manufacturers
and birdmen to come and get 1t.
1--WE feel that it will result in sew
eral different types of machines COM
ing here next year, instead Of just the
one type, as this year."
1t is also planned by the Asbury Park
people to form a stock company OF
wealthy residents of the park and near
by resorts and secure q permanent
aviation field, probably Interlaken field,
the one used during the present meet,
which comes to an end tomorrow.
It is understood that the present meet
will cost the promoters about $4,000.
The receipts so far have been about
$25,000. or this $4,000 goes to the Wright
brothers, who were guaranteed that
amount.
Angry mt Committee.
Fred Owen, the Hillside Park dirigi-
BILE balloon operator, was a very sore"
young man Saturday night as he was
packing UP his big balloon for ship
ment to Pittsburg, where he appears
this week.
The aviation committee claims that
Owen has not lived up to his contract.
Owen declares that he had no con-
frao a nd rxyoo Cd, ,,r,Ix IN lxa G
when weather permitted.
Many times" said Owen, II would
get my machine out of the tent, only
to be ordered back into the aerodrome
because an aeroplane was about to
ascend. Then the wind would rise some
before / could get permission to go out
and my flight would not be a success.
I can't control the elements and wealth
er conditions, and neither can the avia-
tion committee. I will have my lawyer
take steps on Monday to protect my in
terests."
Today and tomorrow are bargain days
at the meet, the admission having been
cut to fifty cents, which includes the
grandstand. Nothing startling in the
line of flights is expected, as the Wright
people believe they have fulfilled all the
work they were expected to do here.
No prize is hung UP here for an alti-
tude record, while at Boston next week
there is special prize of $4,000 for
that purpose.
why should we risk our lives here
for nothing, when we can get $4,000 in
Boston for making a record?" Is the
stand taken by the Wright aviators.
In this they are backed up by Wilbur
Wright.
Both Brookins and tombstone have
announced that they will make big
efforts to soar at least 10000 feet in an
effort to win the $4,000 Boston prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
GOOD TEMPLARS PLAN FOR
ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING.

The members of Gleniffer Lodge.
Order Of Good Templars, at the session
held at Irving hall, 474 Broad street.
tomorrow night will complete the de-
tails for conducting the annual sum-
mer camp at the Highlands. The out
ing will be from next Saturday until
September g.
On Tuesday night the new roster Of
officers Of the lodge will fill their re-
spective chairs for the first time, as
follows: William Orr, chief templar;
Thomas Combe, vice-templar; Thomas
Earl, treasurer; Winnie Hannah, finan-
cial secretary; Agnes Orr, secretary;
Alexander Fraser. marshal; Jennie
Kennedy deputy marshal; Agnes
Hicks, chaplain; Mary Waiman. guard; !;
Harry Adam, sentinel; Thomas Earl,
delegate to grand lodge, and Alexander
Laing, alternate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
BALL0ON|ST HURT;
STAND FALLS At
vERE|N FESTIVAL
Five Near Death and Four
Others Injured in Union
Hill Accidents.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 22-Followipg
the collapse of section of the grand
stand on the opening day of the thirty
seventh annual festival of the Platt-
duetsche Verein at Union Hill Scheut-
zen Park yesterday, when four persons
were seriously injured and four others
sustained minor hurts, John Reynolds,
q balloonist, struck the side of a gas
tank in descending and was rushed
away to a hospital suffering from con-
cussion of the brain.
Those who were seriously injured
and are in the North Hudson Hospital
are: Mary Cieri, 2S years old. OF 512
Main street, Union Hill; Dorothy
Dehrens. "a years old, OF Greenwood
street, New York; Mrs. Louise
Lutchen, 40 years old, of 1850 Third
avenue. New York. and Charles Marie,
Q years old, Of 512 Main street, Union
Hill.
Those who were given medical at
tention and weref then able to go to
their homes were: Henry Schlodohm
18 years old, of 224 East Forty-fifth
street New York; William Clark, 16
years old. of 210 Columbia street, Union
Hill; Catherine Sabhner, % years old,
Of b21 Grant place. West New York,
and Theodore Deidrickson, IL years old,
of 25s Summit avenue. Jersey City.
Fifty In Danger.
The grand-stand collapse came while
the croyd was watching preparations
for Reynoldss ascension, throwing fifty
spectators to the ground, fifty feet
below.
After the accident to the grand stand
had been cleared up Balloonist Jean
Reynolds assembled When up a con-
siderable height and over one of the big
gas tanks of the gas company he cut
loose with his parachute. and in coming
down struck the side Of his head
against the big tank. falling to the
ground. When picked UP and exam
ined by a doctor 1t was found that
Reynolds was suffering from concus-
sion of the brain. He was rushed to
the hospital, where the others had been
taken a few moments before. in a
serious condition and may die.
Reynolds was in the employ of Leo
Stevens. the aeronaut, and in explain
ing how the man may have met with
the accident afterwards, the latter
said:
II really don't know how Reynolds
could have been injured unless he was
unnerved by the accident in the grand
stand before he went up. Reynolds
has been doing work like this for some
time, and has never had an accident.
hope this one is not serious"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22


4
The Newark Morning and
Evening Star will be de-
livered to your summer
residence, or will be found
on sale at the following
stands:
ASBURY PARK.
= gRyLxwsli. So Main i:
\. A. BORDEN, Mattison sv.. cor. Bond IT.
J. l. HARRISON. Mattiscn sv.. nssr POST
Lno LEvIrAN. .Asbury Avenus Casino
j. =. TERRY. 1913 Kingsisy u.
NORTH ASBURY PARK.
UNIoN NEWSSTAND a. station.
sal.. All des,srs in Asbury Park deliver STARS
OCEAN GROVE.
xrlrsI :; E sEEIERs. Main Il. opposite rostsssn
NwssTAANNDD. NwwssrAND. T,ssores hGsSs r:7'l,s1 'pl,s1,,op
OCEAN GROVE BOOK STORE. Main o..
y. SgZ.,v,, ~ So. -. - .'.',
SEE Sridas root OF Pilgrim pa'n ono
,n.c, NV y nv.rS
H1 nfrrH. bowling alloy. pradlas ssaos
N. pnT.IMn pnI1H -. ;. p....,r..
b. J.. H15TrH ,c1u Wssr, -
Beach pa Psytiion. lion. u '.nns -e'' ~
woodland ava
BELMAk.
uNroN NEWSSTAND. at statioa.
,cs;; S,s; Thisd and q os:.n svs - - - -.
: front: s''>'' -
N. ''o = --r-~--,
LUNu bkANCn.
UNION NEWSSTAND. ak station.
yg. ngpIsy 9 Co.. III ssosavsy.
xrMxaNDER. srOsdwss' near Second ~.
WEST END.
UNION NEWSSTAND A. stat,o.. ,,--7
e. ..''' -
ELBEkON.
UNION NEWSSTAND n stationL
MRS. FAY az PoetofIice
" "''' ln'- q
DEAL BEACH.
4 q yoHNsoN. HM ssAS1 sadtess = rossofsc. esaslSn
.,r,,,,,
ur,oN nryvssr mrIs,on0. Nh :. ...,,,.
a. c. JOHNSON. address Postofica
AVON.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at sts.,ou.
oiios ' ''-' = 0A's 's-1 ~
woe6Is g. S6nILEs; - - southwest corner soursn ana
cnMo
- r.cr,s1.x
Tr,,,.. As.r1soN. s.r. at Spring LAKE neAt "
,,.,,o. SPkiN0 LAKE.
J. Z HARRrsoN ns.t = 20 - T5isy.. srr. 49,
STAND in New Monmouth Hotel.
SEA uRI.
s sA'" "soiAND' u ''A''01
-. MANaoVuAN.
~ = -'A
POINT pT pTPASANT
gn1oN sEwssrANp. q statioa-
HH1LMR % neat to Pcstoascs. Pas ~
BAY HEAD.
UNION NEWSSTAND at station.
EASi LUNu BRANCH.
UNION NDWssTAND. at station
NoprH I nNTs nm AAyru
NOnAh LVNu DNAHtu. =
moNmo,ru pr.cu
. .-,.ss,,.s... .... - =
sEARp,aHr
xx,vr,, ~,v.,,~,,- -
oN1oN IN" 1881 AMI as stsuons
HIGHLANDS.
q McCA5E 1890 sddress Postoniee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

HEAR STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
cHoKED TO DEATH ON BREAD.

BEVERLY, Aug. PA piece Of
bread crust which lodged in her throat
last night caused the death by srrangu-
lation Of Rose, the 2-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter c. Fogarty.
The family were seated at the supper
table when piece OF bread was given
the child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

church should encourage organized
tapor because 1t stands for all that is
tair and square in our great CONNER
cial system.
MY work" said Mr.. Munro. will
really begin when the Ministerial
Union meets in this city next fall I
snail be present at the conferences as
fraternal delegate and shall state the
stand OF organized labor. do not ex-
pect to oppose the churches In any
way. On the contrary L shall work
with them at every opportunity. But
want to bring about an understand
ing between these two great factors oe
American civilization"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
RETURNS FROM SOUTH TO PREACH.

The Rev. Thomas B. Shannon, pastor
of the Kilburn Memorial Presbyterian
Church, having returned home from a
vacation at Manassas, Va, preached
at the morning service at his charge
yesterday. He will return South early
this week and remain with his family
at Manassas until the close Of the sea-
son. The church has been holding the
regular services during the summer
and the officiating supply on next sun
day will be the Rev. Walter King, of
Dayton, 0. On the first Sunday in
September the congregation will unite
with the vailsburgh M. e. Church in
y special service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

was badly wrenched. but before the
ambulance which had been summoned
arrived passing automobflist took the
injured woman home.
Traffic was tied UP for fifteen minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
/. ". JACKSON. MANAGER, DEAD.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug. 22.--Ira w.
Jackson well known as theatrical
manager in New England died here
aged 50 years.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Militant Mayor Wants Law
to Apply to Entire
State.
MEASURE PROVIDES
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Announces He Will Continue War
on Speeding Auto
mObileS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 2S--JOhn A
Garrett. the fighting mayor Of Glen
Echo. who won much notoriety by his
contests wit the FEEDER authorities
over the control e the Conduit rad
and his Efforts to restrain speeding
automobiles, and who IS now a member
Of the Maryland house Of delegates, Is
showing his spirit again by a BIN which
he has introduced 10 prohibit prize
fighting in Maryland The bill in the
shape in which II now Is. IS very
stringent, and provides punishment by
Imprisonment only, the maximum term
being three years in the house OF cor
rectiOn-
Delegate Garrett said this morning
that he had not spoken with many Of
the members about this bin. but ex-
pected some opposition. particularly
from Baltimore city he said. how
ever, that he intended TO make the
strongest kind Of fight for the passage
OF a Statewide anti-prizedghting law
and would only consent 20 its appli-
cation 10 Montgomery county. only as
a last report While stating that he
wished his bill 10 apply 20 the whole
state. Delegate Garrett said that COndi-
tons in his. county in some Of the
suburbs of Washington were at the
bottom Of his move.
Mayor Garrett also intends TO continue
his Sight against speeding automobiles
along the Conduit road and elsewhere
in Montgomery county which is shown
by his Introduction OF a bin TO appoint
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
CHECKERED CAREER
Of COBRA IS ENDED
Little Black Roach Causes
Death of Largest Snake
In Captivity.

NEW YORK. Jan 2s-Rex, the sing
cobra at the Bronx Park, the Ian gest
reptile IN captivity, and the dea5Iiest
snake on earth, IS dead
He was murdered while he slept In
the most cOwardIy and atrocious man
aer-by q little black roach The king
OF all snakes had suffered iudiEnities
for some weeks, and the ignobie way
his earthly career was ended was the
climax Last Sunday a week ago
Raymond L Ditmars, the curator OF
reptiles at the zoo. who had been no
UcinS the irTsta 01lity Of Rex for more
than q week. tempted him with a choice
water snake. the prize dainty for a
cobra While Rex was swallowing this
mCrsel he was held and a turlOr cut
from the left side OF his Jaw II he
had not been taken advantage OF in this
fashion he couldn't have been overcome
He got well from the operation.
Rex ate only on Saturdays. and this
time Of the year he slept most Of the
time between meals. Last Sunday he
had square meal and. snakelike. went
70 sleep He did not stir after this meal
YESTERDAY Keeper Charles Snyder
whose special bet Rex was, noticed that
the snake was lying particularly still
When he pOkCd him with a stick the
stated Rex was dead. He hadn't been
sick and bore no marks Of violence.
This puzzled the keeper
Dr.. W Reid Blair. the veterinarian.
as called into perform an autOpsy It
as thought something the snake had
eaten had disagreed with him. bat the
autopsy prove dthis theory unsound
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
URGES THE REMOVAL,
OF TARIFF ON FOOD

NEW YORK, Jan 2s--Passage Of bills
now pending in Congress, absolutely re-
moving all tariffs from foodstuffs OF
whatever description. is declared by
President Mahr. OF the Mercantile Ex-
change, 10 be the only real solution Of
the higher rice-Of-food problem.
"A revision in the prevailing rates
Of tariff on fOOdstUffs, viii not do" de-
cIsred BIahr today The tariff on food
must be removed entirely.
The dairy products are not controlled
by any financial trust for the simple
reason that All the soIOns IN the finan-
Cial world cannot make hens Law OF
cows give milk
The present biEn prices in butter.
eggs. milk, and cheese aTc due solely
70 the question Of supply ana demand
W cannot get d sUffir ieut supply ana
0UT prOfts are CurC35Iedin proportion
# the tariff were abolished. we could
get vast supplies from Canada: but the
pTohibtuve tariff prevents their impor-
Iar-On AT present
The New York Mercantile Exchange
g negotiating nth the other exchanges
throughout the country, with a view to
making concerted efforts to have the
Government take this action. 9"
According 10 z D Green. general
agent for the New York Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor,
the increased cost Of living and the de-
creasing wage scale for unskilIed labor,
Is making the present winter one of
hardship Tor New IOrk's poor.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
WATERWAYS CHAIN
TO GET NO MONEY
Project of Water Course
From Cape Cod to Beau
fort, N. c., Delayed.


There is little likelihood OF an aP-
preparation at this session OF Congress
for any further development OF the
proposed chain OF inland waterways
from Cape Cod TO Beaufort, \. c. This
IS the opinion OF Representative John
H Small Of North Carolina, one OF
the most devoted advocates Of the plan
TO connect the natural inland water
courses by canals across four Of the
peniusuIas-
Mr. Small says that the delay OF the
army board Of engineers, which Con
zress directed tc make the surveys Tor
this project, IN rendering its report Is
largely responsfb for the present sit
uation-
The North Carolina Representative
has been assured that the army en-
gineers are now prepared to recommend
a route across the Delaware and Ches-
apeake peninsula. as we'll as z route
from Hampton Roads to the AlbemaFie
canal; hut that they are forbidden TO
DO so until the whole course can be
surveyed
Much Official information is even now
before the Committee on Rivers and
Harbors bearing on the Chesapeake and
Delaware and the Norfolk and Beau
fort links
The opening Of the next Congress viii
find the fight for the Improvement Of
the inland water course prosecuted with
vigor.