davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
WIFE OF CONTRACTOR
Is GRANTED ALIMONY

Scott German, attorney for Lucy e.
Duryea, who is suing for a divorce
from her husband, Albert Duryea, CT
40 North Third street. to whom she
was married seven years ago, made
application to Vice-Chancellor Emery
today for alimony pending the trial of
the suit. She charges the statutory
course and names a Newark woman as
correspondent. The couple have two
children, who are with the mother.
The vice-chancellor ordered that Dur
yea. who is q contractor, must pay his
wife $3.50 a week for the maintenance
of her children and allowed $50 as
counsel fees to Scott German. attorney
for Mrs. Duryea.
1t was stated in court that Duryea
owns a saloon at - Bank street
which is run by Seymour Roe.
Before Duryea left his wife and
children they lived at 543 Central ave
nue.. Samuel Kalisch, jr., attorney for
Duryea, Ksaid the latter has been pay
Ing so a week to his wife for the sup
port of herself Inc children since he
left her in May last. He denied that
Duryea is cohabiting with a woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
OBITUARY
MRS. ADELAIDE REIHING'S
OBSEQUIES ON THURSDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Adelaide Rein
ing. who died last night at the City
Hospital as a result of inhaiing illumi-
mating gas at her home on July Z, will
be held Thursday from her late home,
S55 Springfield avenue. thence to st.
Peters Church, where a high mass Of
requiem will be celebrated. The inter-
ment will be In the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Reclining was about to light the
gas ang In her kitchen, when she
became suddenly faint n fell to the
floor. She inhaled a great deal Of the
escaping gas before anyone came to her
assistance.
Born in Newark 50 years g Mrs.
Refining always lived in the "Hill' Sec
ton n was we'll known in that
vicinity. she was n of the oldest
members of st. Peters Church. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bertha
Miller and Miss Anna Refining, and by
one son, Edward Refining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
FREEHOLDERSn CONTRACT
FOR FOUR NEW SEWERS.
T-otafS5OOO-Aiso Considering
Bid to Pave Pleasant Valley.

Bids for thasAaytng Of four sewers,
the contracts amounting to about
5000. were awarded by the road and
asssssment ,commftfee Of the Board of
F~reshoiders yesterday. Tho successful
bidders for the eswer-contpacta follow:
Joseph BefiEmo. 70 cents a loot for
1000 feet west OF the Railway River.
South Orange. eveanae; total. $500.
Joseph Befumo. s3.9s a foot for TOO
feet west Of the, Baptist Church. In
Miilburn avenue. Gin Mfilburn: total.
Elsa
Charles, Ipp~oitto,ySfSo for 2s-inch pipe
across Eagle sRocksaEenue. just beyond
Tory corner.
James T. Boy1an. H.e a foot for 1.4oO
feet on westfiead avenue, in Caldwell;
total. s1.526.
A bid of the Monroe Paving Com
pany, OF Philadelphia, for the paving
of Pleasant Valley way. in West Or
ange. was referred to the State Road
Commission. About four miles of the
thoroughfare are to be paved. The
cost. it is estimated. win be close to
$35, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
GREENLAND GOAL
OF 1000 CHILDREN
AND CARETAKERS
More Gifts to STARS Fund
Bring Total Figures to
$z,D3.z3.
"MIKADO" PERFORMANCES
WILL HELP in WORK
Benefit Ball Game on July Is
Also Planned for Little
Ones.
THE STARS FRHH ICE
AND OUTING FUND.
s2,29s.2a

T
Dreamland was the goal for the ex-
cursionists In the second of the outings
held under the auspices of the STARS
Free Ice and Outing Fund yesterday.
and a thousand children and their
mothers spent a delightful and invigor-
ating day at the resort by the sea.
The Newark left the Commercial dock
at Q a. m. It was filled to capacity. A
number who could not be taken were
sen 10 South Beach on the Naiad.
Mink and rolls and frankfurters were
served by volunteers from the walters
and b~artenders' unions. A physician
and two nurses from the. City Hospital
accompanied the outing. Children of
the Home for the Friendless are to be
given an outing to Verona Thursday.
Forty-six OF the inmates of the home
will be the guests Of the STAR.
Mrs. Campbell Clark sent $25 to the
STARS fund today. and Typographical
Union, No. 10s. sent $40. 30 that the
total IL now 81, 29S-2s.
It IL believed that the two open-air
performances of The Mikado," to be
given at the Park A. A. grounds, at
Lincoln and Bellevtlle avenues, by he
Newark Opera Club. the evenings Of
July 81 and "a for the benefit of the
STARS Free Ice and Outing Fund
Will be highly successful, and that the
proceeds will bring the STARS fund
to a handsome total. 1.-THE Mikado,"
the best Of tho Gilbert & Sullivan
operas. has been In rehearsal for
months, and an excellent performance
is guaranteed. Most Of the members
OF the cast took part In the successful
performance of the original opera, I'm
Khorassan," which was produced In
the New Auditorium several months
ago.
The three little maids are cast as
follows: Caroline, F. Schaller. Yum
Yum; Miss Edith Spear, Pitt Sing. and
Miss Alice Nichols, Peep-Bo. Miss
Marie Peiffer will be Katisha, and L,
o. Stanley Pish Tush.
Tickers for the two performances of
this tuneful opera were distributed to-
day. They are IN sale at Gunther's, on
Broad street, and may soon be ob-
tanned in a number Of other places.
All friends of the STARS fund are
asked to remember that through the
purchase of n or more tickets to THE
Mikado" performances they may spend
a delightful evening and at the same
time contribute to the campaign fund
in the battle for the babies. The tick
cts are fifty cents each.
A benefit ball game between a team
representing the Turnpike Club and the
Forest Hill County League team will be
played at Wiedenmayer's Park July 15.
The date was enormously announced as
July II, but the game will positively be
played as scheduled. Friday, July Is.
The proceeds are to go to the STARS
fund
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
HEAT VICTIM BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia Ged-
ney, Of So Halsey street, whose death
Saturday was fastened by the intense
heat, were held this afternoon at the
Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. ]. c. Howard Off
ciated and interment followed in Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
Mrs. Gedney was a native of New
ark and the daughter of Gilbert s.
Ward, a veteran of the Civil War.
She was a member of General Put
nam Council. d. of L.: the Daugh-
tiers of Rebekah; Weptomah Council,
Daughters Of ~Pocahontas, and the
Ladies Auxiliary of the G. A. r.. A
daughter. Lillian F. Gedney. and a son,
George G. Gedney, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
ELEVEN-YEAR.OLD BOY
IS CONFESSED HORSE-THIEF.

When Policemen Schroeder AND Ber-
ger. of the Fourth precinct. yesterday
captured the alleged horse thief against
whom John Krug, of South Eleventh
street, made a complaint. they were
greatly surprised to find that he was
Charles Schaffney, of IA Kent street, a
boy Ii years old.
Krug missed his horse from tho
stable, in back of his home. He re-
ceived word from neighbors that the
boy had been seen around the place
and he notified the police.
Young Schaffney was found hiding in
a barn In Stuyvesant venue irving
ton. In court today before Judge Herr
schaffney admitted the theft. The cas-
WIS put over until tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
WILL TRY TO FLOAT BOAT
DAMAGED IN MANEUVERS.

WASHINGTON, July PA wreck
ing company will today begin the work
of floating the gunboat Castine, which
had to be beached yesterday afternoon
after a hole had been punched In her
hull by the submarine Bonita in
maneuvers off the Massachusetts, coast,
Captain Fremont, commandant of the
Boston navy-yard, made this report to
the navy department today.
Apparatus of a Boston wrecking COM
pany last night was sent to the scene
of the accident. 1t was expected Il ar
rive there early today. Captain FIRE.
mont says the Castine is full of water
from the bulkhead at frame NO. 10 to
the bulkhead at frame No. 81. Both
bulkheads are holding well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
SIX FINED FOR GAMBLING.

Judge Herr, In the Fourth Precinct
Court today, fined six men $40 each for
gambling. The men were arrested last
night by Policemen Arnold and Dom
nelly in a raid IN a house. 1872 Barclay
street. Those who were arrested are:
Jacob Greenberg. 10 years old, of GAL
Brockway avenue, BROOKLYN; Jacob
Goldberg. II years old, 215 Livingston
street; Jacob Rathield. IT years old, 70
Waverly avenue; George Baker, "a
years old, 16s Boyd street; Max Golden,
II years old, 100 Waverly avenue, and
Abraham Goldstein, Is years old. 179
Spruce street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
SERVICES FOR MRS. BOcKEL,

The funeral of Mrs. Magdalena Bockel,
80 a old. who succumbed to heart
disease Sunday, was held from the
home, 80 Sixth avenue, this morning. A
mass of requiem was sung at st. Mary's
r. c. Church. Burial followed in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Born in Germany. Mrs. Bockel came
to this country with her parents when
a child. The family settled In Newark
soon after their arrival in America.
Mrs. Bockel was graduated from St.
Mary's Parochial School. She is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Beck,
and a son, Jacob Bockel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
TWO DOG BITE VICTIMS
TREATED AT HOSPITAL,

Samuel Dillenberg. 80 years old, 1923
Boyd street, was treated at the City
Hospital for a dog bite on his left
ankle. Dflienberg was bitten last night.
After the wound was dressed he went
home.
Mrs Mary Seibert, of 81 North Sixth
street. had h fingers of her right hand
dressed. which were bitten by her pet
dog, at the City Hospital today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
ACCIDENT VICTIMS FUNERAL.

The Rev. F. c. Mooney, pastor Of the
Union Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, will conduct the funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Abby Kelly, who died Sum
day at the home. 81 Garside street.
Paramount Cemetery will be the place
of interment.
Mrs. Kelly's death was due to injuries
she received last November, when a
runaway horse knocked her down. She
leaves two sons, Joseph E. and Halsey
Kelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
is FOUND DEAD In BRD.

Frank Pierce Campbell, 81 years old.
found dead in bed at his boarding
house. ITO Oxford street. yesterday
morning by a fellow boarder, Walter
Rushmer. Mr.. Campbell was a mem
Der Of the firm of Rushmer and Collin
son, contractors, of Montclair. Mr..
Campbell Is survived by a widow, liv-
ing In East Passaic avenue. Brookdale,
three sons and a daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
GREEN APPLES KILL CHILD.

HUNTINGTON, Pa. July 12.-Hurry-
ing home last night from an old home
week celebration, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Holman reached the bedside of their
~3-year-old son, Richard, two hours
after he had died Of commissions. Left
in the care of a young girl, he had
eaten green apples. which caused the
fatal attack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
TROOPS IN CONTROL. !.
OF The SITUATION
Twenty-three Negroes Killed in
Texas Race Riots, -

Palestine, Tex, Aug. with the
state rangers, one company of the
Capital City cavalry from Austin and
armed citizens doing police duty at
Slocum and Elkhart, the little villages
are quiet after two days of the blood
lest rioting between whites and blacks
in the history of Texas.
The bodies of eighteen negroes were
buried in long trench just outside of
Slocum and house to house investi-
cation is being considered in hopes
that the state officials may learn the
exact number of blacks killed during
the fighting.
The estimates run from eighteen to
forty. and although but eighteen
bodies were found, one of the deputy
sheriffs insists there are five bodies
unaccounted for, which would bring
the known dead to tWenty-three.
The Anderson county grand jury
will convene shortly and efforts will
be made to secure indictments against
the riot ringleaders. Four white men
have been arrested SO far and scores
of others will probably be taken in
custody after the grand jury gets
down to work
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
man ELECTED FROM The
ST. PAUL BOAT CLUBS CAR
Lip Was Cut and He Claimed Porter
Showed Him-Wanted Damages
~ From Road:

Crookston, Mimi, Aug q
Especial to the Pioneer)-A very
amusing attempt to get a settle
ment" out of the Great Northern
resulted Sunday evening when man
who gave the name of Curley Daniels,
stating he hailed from Fargo. raised
a rumpus about the Great Northern
depot just after the Great Northern
Winnipeg Flyer pulled out for St.
Paul. Before the train started,
Daniels had received biff on the
jaw which sent him sprawling on the
depot platform and cut his lip pretty
badly. After the train pulled odt
he rushed into the depot and wanted
the immediate address of the G. N.
claim agent stating the colored
porter had knocked him down as he
was trying to enter one of the
special cars occupied by the Mime.
sofa Boat club.
Daniels had pal and the two
had been drinking and having
passes to Fargo, insisted on board
ing the Flyer. The porter told
them they could not get on pri-
vate cars but they insisted and fl
nally husky member of St. Paul
Boat club tired of the arguments
Daniels and his friend were put
ting up and used a little of the
muscle he had left after winning
the most of the trophies at the
Kenora Regatta and landed on
Daniels jaw.
Several saw who made the as
suit and the bluff Daniels was try
ing to work for damages was ex-
ploded, the two men sneaking out
of the city last evening after they
discovered that local witnesses
disputed their atory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
Good Crops at Turtle River.

]. N. Guthrie. prosperous farmer
in Turtle River, came to Bemidj il
Monday and remained in the city
all day. Mr.. Guthrie was here on
business and was caller in this
Office. When asked about crop con.
ditions in his section of the country,
he replied Il have ripe tomatoes
ready for market, my Germ is in
splendid condition as we'll as corn
fields in the entire neighborhood and
| believe that the crops will be
above the average in practically
everything excepting hay"
Mr.. Guthrie reported that the
rural delivery route has been establi
she'd in this section and it is expect
ed that within a months time Uncl,
Sam will have man carrying mai
to the farmers out around Turtle
River. He credited the crop condi
tons to the soil and believes that i
we were blessed with just a it'll,
more rain the crops would have ex
ceeded anything produced anywhere
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
MORRIS COMPLETES The
MALTBY ROAD GRADING
Has Built Five and One Half Miles OF
Excellent Highway-Receives
Compliments. -

- * E.. ae-fs sr
William Morris, a we'll known
farmer in the town of Maltby, has
just completed the. grading of five
and one-half miles of country road.
Mr.. Morris has been receiving
nothing but compliments on the
work done, both from farmers and
city folk. Automobile men consider
it one of the finest strips of country
road in the section of the country.
Two and one half miles of this
road was graded on the stage road
from Bemidji to Becida. and one
and one half miles on what is known
as the south road. This gives the
farmers in that section chance to
drive along with load over roads
that have been very poor shape
during the past few years. .-.-
A strip mile in length between
the stage road and the Maltby
school house completes the five and
one half miles of graded roads done
by Mr.. Morris. This mile road runs
along the township line and has been
almost impossible during the past
few years. .- ,.z--........ T..
This section of the country is fast
developing and its farms compare
favorably with the best in southern
Minnesota. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
THREE new LIVE FILMS
At MAJESTIC TONIGHT

. The Majestic theatre tonight will
furnish and entertainment in the
moving picture line that is surely
worth while to see.
THE Mountain Shephedess" is
one of the most picturesque films
displayed in the moving picture
circuits today. The scenes of west
ern forests are indeed interesting.
"Gigantic Waves" is the title of
film No. 2 and the surf scenes on
this reel makes one think that he is
at the sea. side. You can see every
thing and can imagine hearing the
splashing of the water.
Film No. 3, THE Portrait treats
of story in which an artist paints
from life picture of most beauti-
full princess. The film shows the
work of the artist and his model in
twelve sittings. When the critics
come to examine his work, his picture
is not yet complete. In order to
pass muster he cuts the head out of
the canvass and asks the girl to
stand back of it with her head in
the hole. The critics find all sorts
of fault with the painting especially
the face. AS they are about to leave
the girl steps from behind the can
vass and the critics apologize.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
First One Ever Issued Here and Puts
the Community in the City
Class.
TOOK SIX WEEKS TO COMPILE
FIGURES AND READING MATTER
Book is Complete in Detail and Shows
Excellent Workmanship Printed
In Iowa.

Bemidji's first directory is being
distributed today. Johh Ley, of st.
Cloud, is the publisher and he says
that the directory is second to none.
1t took him six weeks to collect the
information and two weeks to have
the copy set. The printing was done
by special company down in Iowa.
The directory contains pages of
miscellaneous information about
the city; a street and avenue guide,
showing the location of the streets;
1o4 pages of names in alphabetical
order, the wlfe's name appearing
after the husbands; a street guide,
giving the number of the houses
consecutively, with the occupants;
a business directory; the same
features for the village of Nymore;
and list of the cottages, and
occupants, around the lake. The
wife's name and the double d.
rectory of street, number and
occupant are features which do
not appear in other directories.
The book contains an estimate of
the population on July IS, 1910, as
7O85. This figure is found by multi
plying the total number of names in
the book, 2434, by IN, the multiple
used by all directory companies in
estimating population. The multiple
is necessary as only persons over
eighteen years of age are listed in
the directory.
A directory is the real sign of a
city. If town is not large enough
to need directory, it can hardly
be called city. The workmanship
on the Bemidji book is excellent
and the reading matter is accurate.
The directories sell for three dollars
and may be bought of the publisher
or at the Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
RISE IN LAKE LEVEL
EXPECTED BY TONIGHT
Not AS Much Water Being Used At
Dam Electric Plant-Is Backing
'. cJ,,,l, "

Boat owners will be glad to
learn that the lake will start to
rise tonight and will not stop un-
til it is several inches higher.
This prediction was made by
Charley War6eld. The water at
the dam rose two and one half
inches yesterday and it is calculat-
ed that it will affect the lake by
tonight. ;.
A week ago, the the electric
dynamo in the city plant was
burned out in the storm and since
then, the dam plant has had to be
run for twenty.four hours each day
or the city would have been in
darkness. Now that the city
dynamo has been repaired, the dam
plant is only. running six hours in
twenty-four and the water is back
ing up.
While using so much water has
caused inconvenience to boat owners,
Mr.. War6eld said that it was
necessary as the city would have
been in darkness otherwise. He
said that eighteen coils on the
dynamo were burned out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
EDITOR SEES BANK
SAFE DYNAM|TED
Robbers Get Drop on Scribe Who
Discovers Them at Work.

Onamie, Mimi, Aug. 2.-While
Claude H. Mackenzie, lawyer and edi-
tor of the Lake Breeze, a local news
paper, stood half hour with his
hands held as far aloft as physical en-
durance would allow, three yeggmen
cracked the safe in the First State
bank and departed with $1,000 in bills
and 5000 in silver. The way they made
their escape from town is a mystery.
Mr. Mackenzie lost no time in giving
the alarm as soon as he got out Of
range of the robbers six-shooters.
A railway section tool box was
broken open by the robbers in order
to provide them with tools for their
work. They gained entrance to the
bank through the rear door Though
the safe was wrecked it was evident
that the job was done by profession
al yeggmen.
Mackenzie passed the bank while
the robbers were at work and saw
then, but before he could give an
alarm they had the drop" on him.
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02

that the team was becoming too
soft to make a hard run and that
work would be beneficial. 1t was
decided that the team should be
put to work on the streets near the
fire department headquarters. This
will keep the team in good condition
and at the same time will let the feed
be earned,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
Boat Club to Hold Meeting.

A meeting of the Bemidii Boat
club will be held in the parlors of
the Markham tomorrow night.
Members are asked to bring their
yearly dues as the york of digging
the channel at the outlet has taken
all the money in the treasury. The
low stage of water in the lake is pre-
senting problems which the club
will discuss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
American Association
Columbus Milwaukee 1.
Toledo KANSAS City 5.
Louisville Minneapolis II.
Indianapolis 3 st. Paul 2.
sTuMBLEs AND SHOOTS SELF
North Dakota Pioneer Hunts Wolf in
the Dark

Forman, N. D., Aug. Wv. w. Mar
BILE, pioneer resident of this county,
was almost instantly killed by the
accidental discharge of a rifle that he
was carrying. Marble had left his
home quite late in the evening for the
purpose Of shooting wolf When he
had gone only short distance from
his residence shot was heard and
his wife, hurrying out, found his dead
body. He had stumbled over q rock
IN the darkness and the gun had been
accidentally DISCHARGED
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02

Barometer-30 80 nches-Falling.
Maximum today-85.
Minimum today-76.
Maximum yesterday-8O.
Minimum yesterday-66.
Forecast - Showers expected.
City Drug Store readings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
Yesterdays Results.
National League.
-
Philadelphia 8-Brooklyn S.
Boston O--New York 4. al innings.)

American League
New York 4 Cleveland 2.
Boston 6-Detroit 1.
Philadelphia i Chicago 6.
Washington a st. Louis S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Born Sunday evening, to Mr..
and Mrs. D. j. Mcpherson, !
daughter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02
American League
Sunday Games
American Association

American Association
Toledo milwaukee, S. 5....
Columbus 2-2-Kansas City 5-4.
Minneapolis indianapolis S.
Louisville O-9-St. Paul 2-2.
.s National League
Cincinnati .2-Pittsburg 8. H."
Chicago 9-4-St. Louis 80.
a.>ss re-
American League
Cleveland So St. Louis 40.
Chicago 5-Detr0it 6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-02

Doran B.others bill for shovels
lost while fighting fire back of the
Bemidji mill brought out the fact
that the run to the mill was made
by a dray and not by the city fire
team. Attention of the council was
also directed to the fact that the
team did not do any work and was
costing about $50 month for feed.
Many Of the councilmen thought