davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-16
Girl Held fer $4,000 Gem Theft

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. PA young
woman who gave her name as Gladys
Doyle and said to be wanted in Salt
Lake City on the charge of the theft
of diamonds valued at 100000 has
been taken into custody at local
hotel.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-16
Fine Moving Picture Man,

Natchez.-Moe H. Goodman, man.
ager of the Star Theater, was fined $50
and costs for opening his moving pict-
ure place on Sunday night. He open
ed his place on Sunday night in oppo.
sition to the Concord Park summer
theater, and did not charge an ad.
mission fee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-16
Frlar Land Charges Explained.

Washington, Dec. 12-Representa-
tive Martin of Colorado, a Democrat.
who started The fight for an investiga-
tion OF the sale of the Friar lands in
the Philippines, made statement be-
fore the conference on insular affairs.
outlining his charges against tine al
ministrarion OF tliDsc lands Dy tn~
philiDDine government.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-16
WeeviI Leads 10 Suicide.

Yazoo City.-Her reason dethroned
by brooding over the ravages of the
boil weevil in her cotton fields during
the past year, Mrs. J. R. Hudspeth,
wealthy woman planter of Yazoo coun-
ty, committed suicide by jumping out
OF boat into the waters of Wolf lake.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-16

NEW OYSTER INSPECTOR.
Mr.. !. 3. Chinn Resigns AS Commits
sioner and Gets Place.

Jackson.-Mr. ]. B. Chinn, member
OF the Mississippi Oyster Commission.
q man who has served on the oyster
commission with much zeal, resigned.
His resignation was accepted by Gov.
Noel and Mr.. Chinn was Immediately
appointed oyster inspector. Mr.. Chinn
resigned as commissioner to be ap.
pointed to the inspectorship, and Mr..
Peter Eskall was appointed to sue
ceed him as member Of the commits
sion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-16
Five Bills to RepeaI Duties.

Washington, Dec. 12.--Representa-
tive Henry of Texas has introduced
fire pills for the repeal Of duties on
coai. iron, ore, cotton bagging, cotton
tics and Ditumen and asphaltum.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-16
.. ince on Monetary conmissIon,

Washington, Dec. II Speaker Can.
non announced the appointment OF
Representative George w. Prince ct
Illinois to the monetary commission,
to succeed the late Jesse r. Over.
street.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-16
Harbor Bill Carries s21, ,se4.sst.

Washington, Dec. 12.--The river and
bs.rbor bill introduced in the hS .se of
representatives carries total cash
appropriation for 1912 of l1,S34, ,SG1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
PLAN STRENUOUS DAY
FOR VIVIAN M. LEWIS,
Especial to the Evening star.l

CAMDEN, Oct. 2S.-Vivian M. Lewis
Republican candidate for governor; Ed
mund Wilson, encouragement, and
Henry c.. L~oudenslager, congressman,
| will deliver speeches tonight in the
Temple Theatre. Preceding this there
will be a street parade. The Third
Regiment Band, Naval Reserve Band
and Jennings's Band will be massed in
the Temple Theatre under the leader
ship of Bandmaster Bosle.
In the evening there will also be
meetings at Gloucester and Ceilings
wood.
The following is the itinerary for the
day:
Leave courthouse $50, arrive at Ellis
burg 10; hotel.
Leave Elllsburg 1915, arrive at Had
donield 1925: Republican Club.
Leave Haddonfeld 10:4O, arrive Mount
Ephraim 1880: postoffice.
Leave Mount Ephraim 11:10, arrive
At Clementon 11:3O; trolley station.
Leave Clementon 11:45. arrive at
Gibbsboro IL noon; Lucas's mill.
Leave Gibbsboro 12:45, arrive at Ber-
lin /; postofice.
Leave Berlin 1870, arrive at Blue An
Choir 2; hotel.
Leave Blue Anchor 2:15; arrive at
Atco 8; postofice.
Leave Atco 3:15, arrive at Grenloch
$3.50; Bateman's mill.
Leave Grenloch 4:10, arrive at Glou-
cester 1850.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
MISS MASON TALKS TO
CERAMIC ART SOCIETY

Miss Maude Mason, of New York,
lectured on designing before the Cera-
mic Art Society in the Free Public
Library yesterday afternoon and gave
criticisms on the work of the members.
A report of the delegates to the fall
meeting of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs was read and tentative
plans were discussed for the luncheon
which will be given after the Christ
mas holidays. To arrange for this
affair a committee consisting of Miss
Jetta Ehlers, Mrs. Francis King and
Mrs. William T. Woodruff was ap-
pointed.
The annual exhibition. which is the
climax of the seasons work, will not
be held until spring, and plans for 1t
have not as yet been formulated. 1t
was decided to postpone the next
meeting one week. as the late coin
cides with that of Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Jackson, the president. occupied
the chair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
PATERSON GIVES LEWIS
A ROUSING RECEPTION

PATERSON, Oct. 28.--In all his tour
UP and down the State Vivian M.
Lewis, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor has received no greater welcome
than that given hin In his home city
last night. The Paterson Opera House,
In which the meeting was held, was
filled to it's utmost Hundreds gath
cred in front Of the building, unable to
gain admittance. The welcome was a
noisy one and MI. Lewis was cheered
on his way to and from the place of
meeting.
J. w. Cleveland, n Of the old-time
merchants In his city. presided. When
he introduced Mr.. Lewis there was
prolonged applause. Mr.. Lewis began
his speech by commenting on h re-
ception he had received in his home
town. He spoke of the growth Of Pat
erson both in population and as a
manufacturing city.
TN all my official career he said,
land in the offices I have held I have
endeavored to do right as God has
given me a clear vision and helped me
see the right. / intend continuing to
do So"
Continuing his remarks MIR. Lewis
said that he could not forget that some
of his best friends lived in Paterson.
He said that whatever further honors
came to the city would be by a con-
tiLuation of, the present policies.
There were q number of women in
the audience. Mr.. Lewis complimented
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
QUITS LOCAL THEATRE FOR
ENGAGEMENT IN CHICAGO.

Daisy Harcourt, the English come
diennne, playing at Miners Empire
Theatre this week, will not appear al
the Saturday night performance. AL
though she is of the principal at
fractions of the show, the management
has decided to put on a substitute for
the evening. The reason that Miss
Harcourt will not appear is that when
she Joined the show this season she had
a previous engagement, booking her for
next week at a Chicago theatre.
Miss Harcourt will leave at the con-
clusion of the Saturday matinee. This
will give her just time to get there and
attend the first performance in the
Windy City.
The management of the theatre an
nounce that although Miss Harcourt
will be absent, a good substitute act will
be on hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
STREET OF SOUTHERNtCITY
SWEPT BY SOCIETY WOMEN

HL
For this one day in the year the
municipal street cleaning and sanitary
department turned over its hundreds of
men and its scores of mule teams and
wagons to the officers of the Federated
Women's Clubs of America.
officers and members of the Fed
Grated Clubs, brooms in hand, showed
by their individual examples how much
can be accomplished by individual
effort. and when the sun set last night
1t was upon a brighter, cleaner city.
Mrs. w. Woods White, president of
Federated Clubs, is the head of the
crusade. With her are associated such
leaders al Mrs. Sam D. Jones. Mrs,
Bowling Jones, Mrs. A. Med. Wilson,
Mrs. J. K. ottley, Mrs. Nellie Peters
Black, Mrs. Hamilton Douglas. Mrs.
Hugh Willet and Mrs. E. l.. Connslly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
INDIANS WHOOP AS
Y. N. LEWIS GIVES
MIDNIGHT. TALK
Stirs Local Republicans Alter
Making Addresses at Pater-
son and Ridgew0od.
SAYS Sl,76O,OOO in STATE
TREASURY is q. O. P. LEGACY
Speaks of Republican Rule for
Is Years "Without Breath
or Suspicion of Graft"

The Indians whooped II up last night
for Vivian NJ. Lewis, Republican can
didate for governor, at the headquar-
tiers Of the Indian League. Washing
ton street. 1t was u:3O o'clock before
the candidate arrived, and because Of
the lateness Of the hour the recep-
ton was u short. Mr.. Lewis before
coming to Newark made two addresses
in Paterson and one in Ridgewood.
Prior to the arrival of Candidate
Lewis addresses were made by United
States Senator John Kean, Congress-
man r. Wayne Parker, Edward E.
Gnichtel, candidate for mayor and
Judge Benjamin F. Jones. MI. Lewis,
among other things, said;
Docs Not Want to Theorixe.
The people want to know where a
candidate stands these days. ]
have taken them into my confidence
all through the State. 1 intend to
stand for the policies I nave advocated.
1T don't want to theorize tonight. l
believe in party organization. I believe
in organization which depends for
strength and life on the policies which
it advocates. I believe the strength OF
the Republican party is due to the
greatness of the policies it has framed.
Have you noticed that the State of
New Jersey has a balance of 81, 760, 900
in its treasury This is n free balance
without one dollar of bonded or floating
debt, without a direct tax 1t is a
legacy OF fifteen years. of Republican
rule without a breath or suspicion Of
graft"
Concluding he said that all indica-
tons pointed to a Republican victory
on November s.
Senator Kean said that the people of
New Jersey should Join In upholding
the work Of President Taft. The best
way to do that, he said, WAS to elect
two Republican Representatives from
the Essex congressional districts.
81 have no doubt" he continued,
that you Will send Parker and Wiley
back to Washington. They believe in
q Republican tariff and In the success
OF Republican principles. I have no
doubt that you will elect a Republican
delegation to the Legislature, which I
wish, not for myself. but because l be-
lieve that a Republican Legislature
rather than a Democratic Legislature
will serve better the interests of the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
GIRL IS ACCUSED OF
STEALING BABY'S RING.

The theft of a baby's ring was one
of the charges entered in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today against
Sophie Dido, is years old. a domestic
in the employ of Mrs. Augusta Mittler,
of 20 Waverly avenue, who appeared
as the complainant.
The girl denied the charges and was
placed in the care of the probation
officer for one e Among the articles
Sophie was accused of stealing were a
baby carriage cover, two shirts, a dress
and two pairs of stockings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Six Thousand Scrnbbers on
Municipal HOuse-clean=
ing Carnival.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2s.-Atlanta's
fair society leaders and clubwomen
donned white aprons yesterday and
armed themselves with brooms to lead
a militant crusade against dirt in the
city's streets and back yards. Incl
dentally, they accomplished a real good,
f-r they obtained the assistance of five
or six thousand housewives, each of
whom agreed in advance to set apart
the day for a general cleaning of their
respective premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
CHASED HUSBAND II YEARS
TO GIVE HIM A THRASHING.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-An ~eleven-year
search of two continents for a runaway
husband has reached it's climax in a
dramatic hand-to-hand encounter in the
court room of Municipal Judge Stewart
yesterday. Bailiffs rescued the man,
Louis Drobbins, from Mrs. Rachel Drob-
bins, who, though forced to earn her
own way over the thousands of miles
she has travelled, has never for a mos
ment relented in her search. They did
not do it, however, until she had planted
several powerful swings upon his jaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
FEED DOGS ON DANGEROUS FISH.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The Bureau
of Fisheries has shipped to the Maine
diet, They will be used in experiments
to determine whether cancer is COM
municable through use of fish as food.
For a long time 1t has been a mooted
question whether human beings could
acquire cancer from fish, and the dogs
will serve In the place of persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

The Board of Educators free public
tonight will be: Abingdon
School, From Revielle to
Paul Kamerer; Belmont Avenue
School, "Shakespeare's Hamlet" j.
Woodman Rabbit; Morton Street
School, Japanese Vistas," Arthur S.
Warren Street School, "Our Pa
cihc Empire" Robert G.. Weyh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
NEW G. O. P. CLUB ELECTS.

The following officers have been
elected by the newly organized Re-
publican Club of the Sixth Districts
Fifteenth Ward: Augustus Midman.
president; Samuel Lumy, v~ice~presl-
dent; Bernard Limpert, t~reasurers
Charles Dahn. sergeant-at-arms, and
Harry w. Chadwick. jrs secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
SALEM COUNTY HEARS
VIVIAN LEWIS TODAY.

SALEM, Oct. 2S.-vivien M. Lewis,
Republican candidate for governor, is
visiting his county today, ending his
tour by addressing a meeting in this
place in the evening. He is accom-
panied on his tour by well-lSnown Re
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
ALL.AMERIcAN A. A. RECEPTION.

Members of the All-American A. A.
will hold their sixth annual reception
and bah tonight at Harburger's Hail,
The following committee has charge
of the entertainment; James Quinn.
Scanlon. Jacob Conrad, Chris
Smith, Joseph Weber and Will
Sheridan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

them. but said he would not contest
with them the question Of woman suf-
frage.
From this city Mr.. Lewis went by
automobile to Ridgewood. where he
made an address along the same lines
as those he has made during his cam
paign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
TO TEST RECORDING FARE BOXES.

The Public Service will soon begin a
series of experiments with recording
fare boxes. During the experiments
there will be tested $50 devices of four
different types. The type proving most
will be adopted and installed
on all cars operated by the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

publicans, and will make short adj
dresses at some of the smaller towns
This is a Republican county, and the
Republicans say 1t will be in the G.
o. p. ranks this yea
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
CAMPAIGN is PLANNED
FOR TWIN PEAKS TUNNEL
Improvement Clubs Combine to
Promote Project

In an effort TO effect a permanent or
ganization Of all civic bodies of this
city TO further the project of building
the Twin Peaks tunnel, or cut a gem
eral meeting of improvement clubs of
san Francisco has been called for Mon
day evening, April is, at 2I21 Market
street The movement to bring the va
rious Improvement organizations to-
gether for this project was instituted
last Monday night by representatives
of the following organizations:
Upper Market street association. Eu-
reka Valley improvement club, Market
and Church streets association, Mission
Heights Improvement club, Eureka
Valley Improvement association, Ingle-
side Improvement association. Parkside
Improvement club and the Mission pro-
motion association.
Following the formation of a tempo
rary organization, another meeting was
held Friday night, and a resolution,
calling upon the various civic bodies to
appoint delegates for the meeting of
April is, was unanimously adopted.
Each Improvement club or association
is asked TO name three delegates.
The committee on organization COM
prises w. C. Graves, c. T. McEnery, A.
9. Allen, Henry Becker. c. S. Long. W.
S. Pierce. c. F. Adams and L. IL. Peter
son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
SAVANT CLASHES
WITH GEOL0GIST
Attempt to Discredit Discovery
of Professor Merriam Re-
suits in Row

BERKELEY. March 26.--Paleontolo-
the first annual meeting of the Pacific
coast society and warm tilt ensued
as result of the attempt of F. M. An
derson, geologist of the Southern Pa
cific company; J. r. Penberton of tho
Stanford university faculty and others
to prove that the stratum in California
called san Pablo and discovered by
Prof. John c. Merriam, a well known
authority and faculty man here, was
similar to the Santa Maria. the Tesla
and the Coalinga strata of the upper
Mfocene period.
Professor Merriam made a heated re-
ply and Anderson left the room in
south hall, where the meeting was be-
ing held.
The controversy was waged around
claimed that the Santa Maria was moth
ing more than the San Pablo, and
should supersede it, as it was a more
perfect type of the geological condi-
tions of early California when the
state was q sea.
The university savant declared that
he intended to keep the name San
Pablo as typical of the fossil age, and
that although it probably was not the
perfect type which Anderson desired,
1t would have to be used as a claSSi-
flea ation because it had gained the name
by priority of discovery.
He then went on to show that the
Santa Maria Tesla and Coalinga strata
differed but little from the San Pablo
and We're dissimilar only on account
of local conditions. This raised an
other dispute, which was only ended by
the chairman of the meeting, who de-
clared that the national committee of
paleontologists would have to settle
the matter of nomenclature.
Prof. ]. P. Smith of Stanford pre-
sided and r. W. Pack of the univer-
sity acted as secretary.
DR.. ]. c. Hawver, a dentist of
Auburn, who discovered and after
whom Hawver's cave near Auburn was
named. presented an interesting paper
on the subject of Recent Excavations
at Hawver Cave" The lecture was
illustrated by lantern slides. Al
though only an amateur paleontologist
Doctor Hawver has made a number of
discoveries in this cave which have at
tracted the attention of the scientific
world.
Professor Merriam contributed
papers on The Age of the Rancho La
Brea Fauna" and 1.-THE Age of the
Fauna of the Virgin Valley In both
sections he has made number of in
teresting and valuable discoveries, and
in his papers today he showed the geo
logical place of the fossils found in
the asphalt beds of the southern part
of the state and in Nevada
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED

u
The following is the list of ques-
tions which the census enumerator will
ask OF every resident of the entire
country:
Name of each person.
Relation to the head of the family.
Sex.
Color or race.
Age at last birthday.
Whether single, married, widowed
OF divorced.
Number of years Of present marriage.
Number of children born.
Number of children living.
Place of birth.
Place of birth of father.
Place of birth of mother.
Year Of immigration to the United
States.
Whether naturalized or alien.
Whether able to speak English; or if
not, what language spoken
Trade or profession.
Kind of business engaged in
Employer. employe or working on
own account
out of work on April Is. 1910?
Number Of weeks out of work dur
ing 1902
Able to read2
Able TO writer
Attended school any time since Sep
temher l. 1902
Home owned or rented?
Owned free or mortgaged?
Survivor of the union or confederate
army or navy2
Whether blind Cboth eyes)?
Whether deaf and dumb?
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

BYINGToN ASSAULT CASE Robert Byington,
son of Deputy Sheriff William Byibgton. 212l
Bush street appeared ip Police Judge Conlan's
court yesterday q charge of battery. The
case was continued until Tuesday. James
Perez DPS Bush street, who knocked
down by Byington Friday afternoon, is suffer
say that he was the aggressor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
THE ENGLISH WAY.

The conviction of DR.. Crippen Of murder
exciting international comment and interest and
committed under circumstances so strange as to
leave the case of the Crown dependent upon
whether or not white mark on mass of decayed
flesh was or was not scar caused by the knife
of surgeon, establishes new precedent in q
cause celebre.
More than that, verdict in such case, after
trial of only two days, establishes what we be
lieve to be new record in the speedy admins
tration Of justice.
More significant to this country is the disgrace
in court procedure which the result emphasizes.
With the easy memory of Nan Patterson, OF
Thaw, of the Haneses, Of Caleb Powers, of Meyer,
Pettibone and Haywood, of Molineux, and the
scores of others who, finally acquitted or convict
ed held the time and attention of the country
for weeks, besides costing hundreds of thousands
of dollars in trial what contrast is afforded BY
this quick, fair, and dignifed disposition of an
expert murderer, not quite expert enough.
Jury and judicial reform is matter pressing
constantly for settlement in every State In bring
ing it to pass it would be well for the people of
this country to examine and note the methods re-
sponsible for the fact that they do these things
SO much better in England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
MOB RULE IN NELSON.

Nalsnn county suffers under the reproaeh Oh
S..rrhv When mob of hundred men raid
~ ;.;l averpower the officers, and take from their
N.ns.tndx condemned murderer, for the purpose
I'M sn;ritinp him out of the country, the atfront
s1o the whole people is snch that failure to re-
kss.n,nre The prisoner and punish his rescuers
Nmill result in sublecung the whole people 10
tie reasonable charge of moral complicify IN
THE crime If such fragrant defiance OF all
Slav and order is permitted to 20 unavenged,
zfhere will he in that section an end to law ana
I trder. Such crimes multiply and reproduce
themselves as inevitably disease germs propa-
@Sxfe in culture. The matter is one vital to
EVERY man ia Nelson, who values his own hber-
etiss and who is concerned in the safety OF has
pwn children
Rewards are. a, hest bur the makeshifts for
discrimination 10 enforce the laws and protect
ESocietv They are in aid Of lazy public senti-
tent 10 realize It's responsibilities. In the case
EsSf the I.ovingston mob that rescued John Moore
E1om the death cell, the county has offered the
Tsaiculouslv inadequate sum of 800. The
Snfa of Virginia has bcttered this by reward
$500, but considering the proven desperation
NE criminals, not only are these rewards tu-
u but any reward would be manifestlv use
sss ii itself. The occasion is one that calls for
Hun BY the body Of citizens,-not for reward
for self preservation. Governor Mann
Sees that be will not call out the militia, but
tainly the State, as well as the county will
Affected by the manner in which this outrage
INST the courts and against all government
III be finally dealt with.
it is stated that the murder was committed
community infested by ''moonshiners', and
the mob of rescue was drawn from men OF
~ class, or their sympathizers. 1t this be
49,. 20 far from excusing the occurrence it ag
xnvates IT, 1t illustrates, in the progression Of
6s sort Of lawlessness, evidenced by misde
aror, to another, resulting in the highest pos
f[le felony, the final result Of general, from TIN
61ernnce Of specific. disregard of law and it,
utraints If the section from which this mol
1lae Il in truth essentially lawless, the duty o.
- comfy to make it clean is one upon whose
srformance the safety of the county itself is 'di
etly dependent