davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Head worker United Neighhorhood
Guild, Brooklyn, N. Y Exclusive service
The Survey Press Bureau.
How I wish the Fourth was over!
Who has not heard that exclamation?
Who has not at times felt 1t? We sub
rnitted to a kind of celebration that De-
came more and more a nuisance ana
menace People thought the day with Its
attendant noise, fires and accidents was
an ordained and perhaps necessary evil
to which 1t was unpatriotic to object.
There was also feeling that no other
pra cticable way to celebrate the day ex-
listed.
For years the Chicago Tribune has pub
nshod the number of deaths and acct
dents occurring ON the Fourth of July.
During the six years ending with 1903 there
were 1876 killed and 1850 seriously in
9ured. besides the innumerable unreported
minor accidents. Gradually the horror
of so many deaths and injuries made peo-
ple wonder if they could not be avoided.
A few years ago Everett H. Barney of
Springfield, Mass. began to give $1,000 an
nually for fireworks. Parades, pageants,
and historical scenes were arranged The
programme for the day was planned to
Interest the foreign races such as the
Greeks and Italians as we'll as those of
longer residence in the country. The day
was given a greater significance and
mes ming than ever before. and the novel
experiment attracted wide attention.
The policy of restricting the use Of
giant firecrackers, bombs and blank cart
ridges spread rapidly. In seven states
tho sale of explosives for the Fourth is
now limited. In Cleveland, O., In 1908, 10
people were killed. In 1909, with modi-
death resulted. Throughout the country
the fatalities in 1909 decreased. This
year over so cities, large and small, in all
parts of the country are planning a
Quieter celebration.
Some feel that those urging Independence
Day be celebrated in an improved and
safer manner are a set of mol
1ycoddles." to use a notorious term This
is far from true. Last year In our neigh
borhood a barkeeper, who had heard moth
ing Of the work in other cities made a
house to house canvass to raise money.
The neighborhood is one Of old, small,
wooden houses that are eyesores. and the
people Italian and Irish. The barkeeper
used tie little money collected for a pa
pade and some music. Tins scheme
proved great success, and this year the
people intend to have a still better cele-
bra ton.
Last year in Brooklyn five were killed
and over fifty injured. Eben P. Morfort,
the president of the Industrial Home
Tor the Blind, lost his eyesight. Mr..
4orfort wrote . very pathetic and
forceful letter to the Rrooklvn Fla
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Slang
From Youngs Magazine.

From Young's Magazine.
Say said Rose Stahl, star of the spe.
rennially popular Chorus Lady" "ain1
slang the limit! Last week I had dinner
with som friends who won't stand TO,
it at all. ~
'"rhe little girl started the conversation
I'm not stuck on this bread she re,
marked.
'Margie,' said her mother, you wan
to cut that slang out
:" That's peach of a way of CORRECTING
the child commented the father.
know, replied the mother, but
just wanted to put her WISE"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Mr.. Carpenter received as secretary to
the President, but as he will have to
maintain comparatively elaborate estab-
lishments in Morocco, one in keeping
with the rank and dignity of a represent
alive of the United States, the minister
will actually not have as rtenunerative
an office as he had when guiding the per-
sonal affairs of the President. As min
lister he pays all of the bills of hts Of
fee and receives no expense allowance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Minister Carpenter will be trained first
of all in the policy Of the present admins
tration in handling the state department
affairs. This policy Is known as the
dollar policy" and is an effort on the
part of Secretary Knox to have United
States diplomats and consular officers
hot on the trail of foreign business and
foreign investments In the interest Of
United States business men and invest
ors. -
Then he will be instructed In natural
ization. citizenship requirements, pass
ports, and last of all he will be we'll ad-
vised as to the attitude Of the United
States in the intricate problem that con-
fronts the European nations In Moroc-
can affairs He will also be shown how
to proceed to have criminals wanted in
the courts of the United States extra
dited should they seek refuge In Moroc-
co, and then. furnished with additional
Instructions as to diplomatic etiquette.
will be hidden good luck and sent upon
his mission.
The post of minister to Morocco pays
10000 year. This is $4,000 more than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Seaboard, the on time line,
for WriRhtsville Beach, N. O.
Every Thursday, $3.50, good
returning ten days. Yachting,
ashipg, mi bathing !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

From the Houston Post.
why do you consider women superior
to men In intelligence?"
"a bald-headed man buys hair restorer
by the quart, doesn't her
.'Er-yes."
well. a woman doesn't waste time on
hair reetorer. She buys hair"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

When he left the White House he went
west to visit his mother In Minnesota.
Shortly he will return here to prepare
for his NV post as United States minister
to Morocco. He must undergo one month
of preparation before the state depart
ment will send him to his new post.
This school," In which he will be the
only pupil Is that which all diplomatic
officers attend for 80 days preceding
their actual leaving for their foreign
post of duty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12


symptoms in 10 80
blood
are cured
We use strong applications injurious
Of
condition.
that you forever discard your
cases
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

are based upon definite laws, they based upon
absolutely correct scientific facts, which, when ap
piled to the physical organism lead to the inevta
BILE possession OF vigorous mind. strong and well
developed body. high vitality great endurance.
powerful nerve force and priceless regularity OF
all of the vital functions. We have taken q great
deal Of time the last year or two for laboratory
work and In perfecting electrical and other de-
vices. We have proven that the discoveries
have made of great value In tho treatment Of
many FORMS Of disease, which have heretofore
been considered incurable, durable only by
severe and expensive surgical operation. We pre-
fer to apply these new discoveries consequently
you only get such treatment at offices.
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIsEAsEs-Rash. sores. ul-
patches falling hair. COPPER oolorad spota. rhau-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Ingram Ginger Ale better
than imported. Sold every
where.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Last year In Brooklyn five were killed
and over fifty injured. Eben P. Morfort,
the president of the Industrial Home
Tor the Blind, lost his eyesight. Mr..
Aorfort wrote very pathetic and
forceful letter to the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

IN V4 VAAA144x bx hEvlIALlZlNG AND RESTORING
, THEIR HIGHEST POWER AND PERFECT HEALTH
MEN when that
more senn rational effective
restoring to health
naVe pron'ed by our treatment
DISEASES Durable BY OUR METHODS
h1OOEl HYDROCELE,
TUE ACUTE AND Chronic
we have perfected
CONSULTATION EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE
,,uuu.u IF you CAN'T CALI. WRITE FOR SYMPTOM
build
better for short time
veins in which the
will
suff
Is no reamef
based and scientc
nc Specialists Go. ;:$ss:.: 3 ss1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
DR.. LUCKETT'S WONDERFUL METHODS

VIGOROUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
MIST NPPORT WIFE HERE
ENen u They were legal, separated
Under English Law.

! When John Dolan was arraigned IN 'b'
: Domestic Relations Court yesterday
! charged with failing 10 contribute tu the
! support Of his wife. Annie. during the last
seven years. his counsel 80 up the Piled
! that the man was exempted from re-
; sponsibility for hi- wife, support hy tbs
. laws Of Great Britain
The Dulana have best hvinR apart. bat
are not divurcsd Tnev we're living N
, ireland when thcv separated seven year.
ago. under a written INSTRUMENT CCns i'd
, cred binding under British laws The
! woman saws she l. unahl" g. support her
self and IL likely H. become a public
charge Magistrate Harris sail that he
thought that public policy demanded that
'he British laws B." repudiated here in this
instance
Mrs Dclan - 80 YEAR old and lives ~
second street Her husband - n years
old aud lives az a25 Pleasant avenue lie
Is said 10 be- in IN" cold -toraR" business
and "a he well to do
The complainant was the widow 81 a
prosperous farmer al Seven Churches
shannon Bridge Kings county. Ireland
Ten ve1r- ago. she testified IN court Be-
sides the we'll stocked farm her husband
left her GinO when n" bed
John pol1n. a n"iEhbor's son. court"d
the widow and negotiations for y mar
rage took plaCN She testified that IC-
Cording n the negotiations DOllu upon
obtaining her hand was - gIv" her Glw'
IN money. three sheep. - horse AMI = pig
The marriage took place, hat her husband
failed - keep the anic-nurfInl aC-""nen'
For three yea ~ he was fOnlinc ~" after
We were married she SAID We had
nj Ina n ksaf 10
the fam and sell them and put the money
IN hank in his own nam" All got onf ot
u Was S5lO
Sh" said that seven wears ago her hus-
band proposed that they s"para'" 20 avoid
frtheT uiIarrels and sn" Consented 10 do
80 Her Bhand took her to = notary
public where she WAS asked - ign a
pauer She signed without knowing N"
contents ot tho riap"r. sh" declared
After ,igning her husband CAV" her a
small amount ~ money DISPOSED ~ ~"
farm and stock and cam" 20 this "puntry
shortly aft"rwarh she too cam" 10 this
country ana Wa IA this city som" am"
hofor" she ran across her husband
he rrfiIs'i tu live with her or ." CIV"
her anything tor her support d.plavtnE
10" signed agreement she managed to
mae = living hv doing ..'auIng ia build
ings vh"r" she earned :. = we"h b'i -
now getting too feeble Tor such worN
The defendant counsel urndUc''d tn"
-Iguei agreement and declared that u
y A. sufficient defence a. the agreement
wa A. good A. an ahsni''" di'nrrr Under
English lave
I am not SUR. b'f that p'Inli~ pDl.Cy
demands that ~" laws q 'hI- "oTntry
Ign"r" that agreement which IN" woman
saws ia" dad not understand Vhnn ~"
signed ~ snId Ma gisT rat" Harris
Tin, oman "a likely 80 uecpfn" "a pub
lC charge and her. - her husband we'll
dile TO SupDpr' her ard ACCORDING 80 com
mon seus" and common ircoury should
do 30 tie ems - Eav" gp' "a" greater
shlr" vt her 'Sta'"
The NagIE'ratc sal' h.. would adjourn
th'. cas" fpr 'YD soeks 80 thai Assistant
tOrpOTa' COUNSEL arr might book up
IA" laws ." -Irpur' 'he Nou ~ = III
plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
BRIBED, SAYS BROWNE JUROR
UIT\OIS 6RIND nm HElRS
TCHEON'S STORI.
''nr NJ th" Twelve Who Fsund for Ar-
FUSED Representative on Trial SwearS
Ite Got sIOO and IIIS Friend ~ SO
Grand JurN Had to Fight for HIM.

/ tHICAGO Oct ~ states Attorney
Nayman and the Grand Jury are Ia po-
session VI complete details Of the alleged
brihing ~ Grant MCCutcheon, q Juror
IN the second trial oI Ire O'Nail browne
i"TnocratIc leader ~ the Legislature.
rumoTs 81 which have involved the u am.
"f Attorney Charles Erbstein Of coun. 81
Tor Brown" m both "gislativ" bribery
trials
The story - the alleged bribery ~
McCutch"on a. related by him to IA.
Grand Jury was dramatic lie said that
when he was summoned a. Venir-ma n
IA M" second rTial b" took the subpu ma
To TREND Harry I Stacey. II7I Grand
avenue, and asked him 10 ,Ire his ,nr'u-
enCc % have him excused
Serve aud Gct a piec" IT money OUT
III a., 'tac"y Sss -aId bv McCutChe, ~
To have r.pl,"d
stacey hen introduced McCutrhaou
the latter testified 20 Frederick = Erick-
son, State Representative from the
rwenty-frst district. and the latter IN
troduc"d both 10 Erbstein A conference
followed IA Milwaukee avenue saloon
1 M"tuirh-on was told II would he well
In hun TO get on the Jury IAier y
would b" se@n n h" could not get some
money for 80 dong hesIdes his reRuIn-
pay - Juror IL was arranged that h..
should walk along the street and meet
Stacey ~ "A certain tune and place II
stacey smiled when he bowed q forna I
greeting " was 20 mean that arran Ra-
nentS had been Completed
The programme went through Ma at 70
ch'-on ave He VaS chosen a. - Juror ard
servsl ~ III" tgial Brown. was 49,
Quilted Two days Gfta' the verdict
No, tnheOu Visited E-bsteIn's Once
When pJym"r' WtS made N51 urrhcou
GOT slII and Stacey S5p 80 NGt utCheun
'Hld III" Grand IIrv
Sensational scenes ma rkcd m" efforts
to get No Vtrh"on h"fur" IN" Grand Jury
\ ght Tor NJ pusSrssi,n 81 Mc' utcheon
began ~ soon a. b." was hroug hr from hIs
s'crar hiding pllc" 80 n" Grand Jury
ant"roOm ia N" CRIMINAL Court Building
Attorney Brady. accompanied ny Deputy
sheriff BsyIsh vino had been gwen q writ
NJ haheaS orpgs uv Judge Gibbons
fought 10 get hoid nt Met utcheon and
states ATTORNEY Nayman and he a.
sistanf. Victor Arnold fought to prevent
them The four men wrestled several
minutes and Brady aud BeyIsh wpr. Oh
IN" point - success when tho Grand luTy
foreman opened the door of the Iufy room
and served = fur'hwI'h -IhUn.n1 up"u
Nc, utCh"on and tn" sergeant ~ arms
NJ ''Ic Grand Jurv dragged NcIu'cuaun
INTO tho lurv room
Bavirh fpilOWDi INTO the Grand .IIrv
loom. whore b." prov 81 no match for .rs
s"rgennt ~ arms and IN was grabbcd
r"urulv and hustled uu' 81 m" r0nn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

with denomination 90 h 1Ings a1d
most 81 -" tirl' l' was mad PLAN that
rIub- ws'f,s 'rfuupS
Ouart"Tma ter. G"u"-tl Wilbur J. sad
Ter ~ Sew IrT-,sy spent ia" greater part
oi the day ~ l"r-'v civ to leaTn Nv OBJ
=aTvation what i'r-"y i1'y wn~ doing 10
Uu"ll Disorder making a tour ~ the
-iTik. pru'rNs lu an AUTOMOBILE" with
NaVor n Dt'p Ni'tpeun
~" saw much 20 ,rtcres' MN. Incigding
a BATTLE winch q Ing fore" ot policemen
guarding two "Npr"-- wagons manned Nv
'riN" Jreihrr- hbd win = gruwd II
s'riN" -vurHihiS"~s On heir yay from
~" id1fns Express Dpmpauy'- .'aD'es
town RI s'r,'"' - he PsnnsylvaUia
railroad '.rrv v0us" .our-een rioters
wee" arrested Ant .,Ir ~ them went 70
o." wv iIo-pi-gl
"a order - prevent he inrGsE " eNprszl
matter ron Long iSia,d w.irh VA
ri'jug "p 20 IN" cypress sheds At Long
Island t'v' -f".f a. rEten' that I; could
rot .. htuit"d. General Express hCent
" Van Nl|s-upuTZ h Ia" Yesterday i''sr-
noon -"nt ore wIrd - Ag"t'- Al over tls
i-.t~i NOT Co. accept any more spOd- tor
-.Ip'u"u' ~ >"w 'nT.. and points n"Nond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
rORrrrT ur~>Tip0'Ir cr>Sr>
a.8SS Names Eliminated. Waking the
CIV. PopuIs'ion IoI aos

ASUtSGroS Oc' - m" Population
o. Nur"ap"', - 1nI ins 80 "pmpar"d
with NJ - ton years Ego II" incraasa
from. fErr - 1919 here ~ coo ~ ~ {.
u,r .rn' - compared 18Th an "a. 'r-a-.
for 'hc % cr'..llnr lac -, - 4: g., 80 - !
per o"r'
Di-Dr'o' - l-snd = II" CensuS = .r"au
gryc. Nrn"ap,i. clru,n rili = r"1!'h
80 far - barge - fraud '"i.r 'ladfng .
N. RETURNS n'- .UbC'rus.i -. does
uu.frlv ,"psrr" LoV,r.r IA" "nrlm.
sra'pr- ~ 'Sr iiS'rl,t- - 'he ci'y ',r
ARE. aSs1eS\
There y sad rho ""u-IS Director.
mo e,,i"no" ~ any 'Duc"r'el A''n'np'
otl 'he PAT ~ -" "ri-1c-a'or- ~ II 'hs
supervisor or ~ any group - prIy1'. 10.
diNrduals fragdul"u'lv - pad ia" '"uslf-
returns TIE greater par - 'h' ua'U'.s
siirr!na' cd ver,. ~ $40 rnII'nertt tpu lie.
'riCrs oIir ~ 10 DISTRICTS ~ ~" ,tv Tu..
.nunpratorE frr 'hs's" fNu dfs'ric'> may
not have deliheTatciy Intended ~ dnfr1ud
b't' d -carc"lv s""tps Possible fha' hey
shouid have failed ?, not" fha' fhnv we're
30 -ay 'ha least interpret -" rnsir'Ic-
IONS very loosely
The ovnrCouuitnE 90 ''--" 40 dis
ir3cts resulted alTuo-i Together from
the repetition IL "i-I'- 20 lodging hD'I~..-
aud hO'alS Not content with snuworat-
ing all ~. IsDpl" Who wHt" present %
such lodging houses and hotels ~ -"
Censl, dsy ~ on the lag % m" fr-t nI-it
Of tho enuusrIf0f. hose Hu'.merdtora
counted very large nunb"r- u p~opl"
who were not present ~ N" first vIEi' Or
on b., census day. bu' who came to 'hcS"
lodging houss-- subsequently II o. "vI
dent that this practice N ~" ur-t plac"
permits The dtUhCation ~ name- Sithln
IN. uIty itself bv reason ~ III" fact that
many ,,er~ou- go from on" lodging hov~'
10 another. and m m" second plar" re-
suits 90 'n- ~ IrIera'ion II p"opl" who
cam" 80 he cry after The census day and
whore
The ougiual .''urn- ~ the Minneapolis
euumrra'or- a. forwarded 10 tn" Census
Bureau 0pHfain'.d so 7B names ~
'h...a 49, acre eliminated a. improperly
'fIfIftl.rIf|1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
Gt>OTTNI ~ kIRO>INI


~,ut.I,I,ri Dr' .. Wa ..g.'
-......,.- AM. ,..,,.-,,.
w. '' 80
10 'hIs CIV ''i .''s' ''F'''I '"' cav .t'"'.
!u me lns' v"'". ''I"' y 'H" t"'iieiI'-
.ainz fltIl ''r ..rsurer - coal .II
l.-..Dt,,......,. r.,,.-.tt.,. ,t....r, .,f,r.,.
.........,.. .-,...-,.,.
49, '''
''"h "a" '' in''' 'h'' .'.' I.'-'" 10Y we
iD, .denf- I'.' October - whom 'D'
rr-' fatal u.,Ii..rr occurred 'n"ra have
90, ,.,,.t..,g- ,.t,..I.,y NJ V.,.,.,,,
-
Ut.
-rrfn'.-I' H.r'"' 'It' -H" i.|' 90" 'N'HJH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
iPPEU TiDE "a >HLRIII,
But IIe's Mt ANXIOUS to Hrlp MAY 90
SAYS IIe'n Help strikers " Thr, re Good

sheriff James Kelly If Hudson county
was asG"d v"st, rday ny President lnd.r-
wood e the ErI" Railroad who - a d.
rector e Wells Fdrg. 4 co. {" swear
- d"puti"~ - DO guard duty during
tlr s'rik"
Mr lud"rWoUd pointed ou that ~"
company property vs. f-'ing d"-tr"y'-!
and that y rpuldu taH" ont III wagons
without interference
he ~I"1.@ Ils, received 90 ."pu. %.
mc--Hg. from Go, tDu 100 relation r.
pr"-ld-n' I ndsrwoods request for ald
Tho sheriff told ham mat be- dI'tu belize.
Jersey Gig needed any r.il from 'l..
county, d.i 3D." Governor replied f.a' i,
himself was ~ position 10 swear 90 -u
-Ji'CIai police under ~" state IpllCc H,f
Kelly had talk with Crlsi Munohnl Il
l"r~ev 'Itv and later announced 'aa' . .
NatIdn : aprHlr; 49, I"' % u .r--
MAYOR Nr'I nu OIL. - q N.a,aaf. asks
49," r0ii,' d.i NOT '."'u &c.,.
Mayor |! .'iu Nu'r"rn 81 '.r.c,
~ aad . 'iIN SIfh n" striking r".r"r-
anu their irI "rs al - Niphd"i- Hal.
Erl~ and \ln'h street last uIgHt 'nt 49, Sar
''I"'u - rr"uis" not - -" .l'i"nr" d.Ir-
lng ~" -tJia" = h"n''.y lli-.. e-aII
h" Il 80" 'u " 'HH' ~" expires .pwUanv
":nf .av's'r 49," ,c'' ''ur. arriving
1rm-
in" Navu, sd '." ,trio.,- ,r., ,..-.
va, ~ up ",'.up go -IeH'"i'H rlrn.'..g.
rV' rat '.". Uas' Lc' uIr, 'I.i. a.
'"rlI'- y .cr-'dd.'g .'fla" pr"tN'r-
- 'HIa ..~'' o.. .l~ - 90 drtE t.,n. t'o..-
the -'rcr'.
.sr .Inrr'. -r.-rd"r' - o." sew ) 49,.
STATE !cd.ra'l.r . ia. ~ -aiI -r..,,
ing from -" IAN" ..t''u'r.
10 nv -up..d NOT ." .,...r.... ...
Nv icf. 90 ..uI"u," .uu.. az 'u.' f...
;nlr, ua," 'Nc,,.."u '."lr r...p,...
h,' 'h'Hn hey VEN -" ~ ''.d.v .,,".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
Rr,n, ro ,Ho0r ms r,THTR.
Wan Brassrh showed Ne, Oliver. Int
tnnngrd 80, NInd Iorkrd ~

Ma, Brln-rH. - years old - as7
NrIIpur'.gh -'rr"'. Brooliv wa locked
up ~ ~" " ldt-ou -'r"'' polio" -'o'ion
tat utz'i. on ch1rg" - 'h-"1'"ning 10
shoot Irt ia'her. " { \ Braarch. u
~ BEDFORD avenue. Brpoklyn. who La-
. ,.rri1g. factory ~ 5~ Water street.
Manhattan
Go. ~ Bral-on walked ,ut" hI- father =
Ga,' tory ,e-'erdnv afternoon and s-r"d
fpr money "a" got = ius' ~ b" wt-
leaving be demanded 70 know. hi- father
ave y he would ne allowed 20 n" h,iTiod
~ 'ha family hurill plot sis father 'o'd
Ir-I fna1 u hi- mother had no oNl"Cfipu
n. ,pl'd ir
I'.. . good hing Won -ald 'ha'.' Mr
Bra t-,h avs ri- son declared FOR "
you 'UHnr ! had 'h.s ~"ad" ~ you.
a.d 30 drew q revolver
~. father 's'ephon"d Tor The Io'i""
no. soon .. MAJ was oufsid" ~ N" dpor
police ..ru Gi'lroi.v found tho young man
~ rh. uGgIDsrn.1i Vi'h o." .-,o.y"r
.'IiI ~ ne pp"yei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
STRIhE mrs RIM ,DrI rms
DrIrEaIrs FROM New N"rL SAID 10 ~"
organizing Nal.Opt

PHL,prirUIN pr' - len '"IrI-'"--
AZ tho North phiIad"iuhu station v 'aa
Adams FVprc-- COMPANY went on strike
TO-DAY Ie1u-t"r- 81 outl N" AdIm-
and Nu'tni state. ESp~"E- 'p.up1 o. !"-
.ay that $50 l.'egit.- from N,v 'ur-
arrived 30 'al- sI'v 'o-ds"s'..i a'. ~ ......
luE he 'c4W-'".< = rD'r r..pII'r..- ..r
"A genera. gi.K1'f
General agent b, - Rust - H. t.fr.l
states !Npr".- 'omraHv tri 4 = IuN r"
of ne NiIu. INpr"s, .u-gptuv, 40 aid
- nave sDsfI' most = ~" afternoon .n.
i1v trivILE rppur ." ti"orr'' z'ttr.'-
lu"s-tgauug .he WORK u %" laI"g4'..
To- e. Attenuation '.,' gu" ..'s .
,.pInt".aot eve ."tior .p "r1- .Hrr' .
general -'~.N"
VII TJVu."ui .llI ..tt '.. .I.. Il.f
without making any i.'.ulr j. .. 80. owe
pany H- -lII No. ird me- Sr'W ".afa'r
they Vbsii DBL" .dk". sIHa 90 '4s r....
plny N..'th"r VI Hg-' up' v. Town.
would admit .a.' no. 'I'.. 81. .t..-
'IpIblD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
~. uud,ou,. Ioad Br,nds, Part,

f"-.p> Deg 20 NJ. 'urplnc Jones
~ Ids.. lrTl."'ou Nil. each "" ag.
,u. ,.Hr- Tomorrow. and ~ Ipnor 4
a'r .'GIs"r-iTE .gs v".o nod many
o. ends - u"r up;r" to-day ~" = n eI.
.. .I"uf ar1 ~ irT ~" @ nor Ig- Poe.
.ris chow .na' ."ysrl' = r"I rnu'asr .
r"p'Ir. yet - br more 'nrn iuN vsar1
.'t Vi. ili-ua 10 q io-. 90 iln' ~
'r. -.N'I y.r"r''irA from DEACON Iowa.
a.- u. Vrre-,.wu. Nhy .am.. NJ, N
.StN Vat. "a ."r mother tstheV!rs
l7vlr- \. Nov lp-wlrh Mr. H'id-un .
ica.arlar. 4 William Tayi1r and Mary
N"s~iG"~ Hr-t Sa''lsrs ~ Concord VIII.
SNOW. Is NtrrIgtu-"- y vrira
-uosn4..a..' 9 .a...H fIa town 4 Tsm-
Pc 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
RRFIITI IT IDE'> TOuN
ENauIIners Can't Ind Out How tho
Trrasurrr spent AT. 400 In Two Years

ivrfN-, rytI~ .J'' - Br0o' hs
No.8'nr .p'r'" 'Jwu phtnr 1rar"s'
Da...D N.'- farm. ~ D." -hu''cs' and
- .. ..-' 'ulr re- re.pr' v.t found -" 90"
Il .'1'air"fs n ~" "truIps i me - ~"
I .,t lh" o, 1ulrnr- a. mi 'hn '1Ilrs
~ ID .r' n 0U'a. : 'r' own bpIri 'p-
NAV o i.,.
\ r".- rrr-"nf"d n 'sror' -
~ o. ''r # 10 .Dwn rul'd Tor ".- 'Arm
~ 'rr .'Ff- B.. '.t',"- Total amount
.... ...f iy.pg form. 81. 800 - iniII
au. 80 .,"nd"d dur,nE '"rw -. ~ ~
Nllrn," on hand sI'Di
N" r"ppr' Sss approved and aiRred bv
tho hoard Of trustees and he af..ira ~ thu
'WO vcars Of W Snlls's administration
were closed However 'hn f"ld "yirrin
s-- Uen' INTO no lords moro g'o@ely
Tho -ar0rtsd ma VI Ssils has failed 10
rsta.r h.- vouchers D.. ru.h u ANYTHING
eiss 'ha' would 'hrpu gh' on me sources
Of BrOOa money or how ~ Na- -'"g'