davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23

TAYLOR-At Pine Brook, N. j., sam
uel Taylor, ST., aged 81 years.
Services at Pine Brook M. b.
Church 2:30 p. M, Sunday, July "a,
1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23

GERNsBEcK-on July q. 1910, at his
late residence, No. "a Mott STREET
Emil, beloved husband OF sopnla
G~ernsbeck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
Instruction.

i time 1c a word; 8 times 2ac a word:
: times 4ikc a word: 81 a line ] month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23

T.E coMTE-on July %. 1910. at her
late residence, No. III New York ave
nue.. Eliza, widow Of Dominick LIE
Comte.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23

a STOVES from soc up. gas RANGES so.ss Up.
NJ, BIDDELMAN, os1 Springfield av. Call for
Yankee Protecto Plate for your stove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23

BROAD ST., 3S5, near City HaIl-Rooms with
board; detached house; cool, open surround
ings; extensive view from rear rooms; tele-
phone. IRVING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
For Sale.
/ time ic a word; 3 times 21se a word;
. times 45hc a word. 81 a line l month.

WAIoH . SUNS ~
CLAY AND OGDEN STREETS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
ASSailant's Head
Beaten on Rails
John Sroka Turns Tables on Man
Who Attacked Him and In
iuries Result.

Meeting more than his match in what IL
described as an unprovoked assault upon
John Sroka- a Bohemian laborer, who lives
at 2so9 Walnut street, last night, Charles
Empkey, a car repairer in the employ Of
the Northwestern. who resides at 3Ol5 South
Twenty-eighth street, Is an inmate OF the
city Jail. with his nose smashed and suffer
ing from a severe cut on the head as well
According to the story told by Sroka, he
was on his way home when he was at
tackled by Empkey. His assailant hit him
twice on the head and knocked him down.
He was. however, able to turn the tables
and apparently dashed Empkey's head
against the rails. When the help the boy
summoned arrived Empkey was uneon-
scious. c. ]. Hickson, 2s1s Dupont street
who is a lneman for the Union Pacific,
states that he saw Bmpkey rush from be-
hind a shanty at the crossing and attack
Sroka. Both had their wounds dressed by
Assistant Police Surgeon standeven.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Nebraska

killer. which she swallowed. Prompt medi-
cal aid resulted in saving the chiids life,
though she was very 90 for time.
FREMONT-The annual report OF the
Fremont postoffice shows the total receipts
for the year to be tt2 06s.65. The expenses
Including pay OF rural carriers and trans
FER clerk at the Union station, were VA
5440s leaving a surplus OF ti7,s2262
WEST POINT-The Girls Tennis club
has been formed at West Point with the
following young women as officers: Presi-
dent Miss Lillian Chambers; secretary.
Miss Loyus Krause. treasurer. Miss Blanche
Shearer. and editor. Miss Lillian Koch
sUTHERLAND-The Iddings company's
elevator at this place has been leased 70
T.. W. Briggs a Son, who will continue the
grain business The seriOr member Of the
firm Is from St Edward. Neb.. and of
long experience In the grain shipping bust
ness.
WEST PoINT-Mrs. oelschIager, wife OF
the pastor OF the German Lutheran church
at West Point Rev. A. r.. y. Oelschlaeger,
who has been seriously 81 for some i,;,, trn y,
the Fremont hospital on Thursday and Is
convalescing.
TECUMsEH-wiHiam H. Taleott Of TIE
eumsen has Tied az me demoesaue ,. anT
from the Second district. which Is Nemaha
and johnson counties float Mr.. Talcou
was in business in Auburn for many years
and for many years resided on farm neal
Tecumseh.
TABLE ROCK-At the last quarterly con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal church
Just held here, resolution was passed
asking for the return Of the pastor. Rev
/ G. E Ruch, who has been here for three
years The Illinois Wesleyan university
I has just conferred on Rev. c. E. Ruch
| the degree Of Doctor Of Philosophy.
/ SUTHERLAND-E. Brownell a locaL
automobilst lost control of his machins
/ while crossing the South Platte river bridge
/ near town and IL ran through the bantster'
and into the river. The driver and a pas
serger were only slightly bruised. Although
the machine fell several feet TO the rtvei
bed It was only slightly damaged The rive
was dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Women Rooters
Attack Umpire
Crowd Of Women Spectators HurI
Rocks and Pop Bottles at
Official of Game.

Aroused over what they thought was a
series Of outrageous decisions, a crowd Of
young women spectators threw rocks and
soda pop bottles at the umpire Of a game
at the Seventeenth and Fort street grounds
Sunday afternoon. The excitement oc-
CURED in one of a doubleheader of games
between the Buck Antlers and the Baum
Iron company team
The iron company players won both
games. the first by a score of 10 to and
the second by TO s. Both contests were
replete with speedy plays and close decis-
ions. The women rooters, for the most
part, seemed to be IN sympathy with the
youths of the losing outfit
Their indignation grew to a high pitch
after several adverse decisions and. finally.
the women resorted to missiles when the
official called the third batter out on
strikes in one inning. Quiet was restored
and the umpire saved by the timely interven-
ton OF male spectators.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Nebraska
SLIGHT INCREASE In WEALTH
Nebraska Counties Do Not Make
Large Advanced Assessment.
THIRTY TOTALS ARE TABU1ATED
state BOARD of Equalization Ha,
Figures showing an Increase of
g2,TOO,OOO over Last
Year.
CFrom a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN. July A. Special The state
Board Of Equalization will meet two weeks
from today TO begin the work Of equalizing
the values OF the various counties. as re-
ported by the county assessors. So far
thirty Of the ninety-two counties have re-
ported showing a total assessed valuation
Of tl1s, ss7. SIS. including the railroad assess
ment The same counties a year ago re-
turned a total assessed valuation Of sll6,-
1u7s This makes the increase this year
IN these counties S27Ssss. At this rate
the total Increase for the entire state
compared with the assessment OF last wear
would be In the neshborhood OF ss.OOO,0)o
This increase will include the increase or
railroad property due to extensions of the
Union Pacific lines The following table
gives a comparison Of the values in those
counties which have reported for the years
1903 and 1910:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

made out. but the imputation rests on con-
lecture, where the seal OF death has closed
the lids OF those whose character IL in
volved and lapse Of time has impaired the
recollection OF transactions and obscured
their details. the welfare OF society de-
msnds the rigid enforcement Of the rule
Of diligence. The hour glass must supply
the ravages OF the scythe and those who
have slept on their rights must be re-
mitted to the repose from which they
should not have been aroused"
His death today recalls his own words
on such events expressed at the centen-
MARY Of the court twenty years ago..
Judges will be appointed" said he land
will pass. One generation rapidly succeed.
another. But. whoever comes and whoever
goes, the court remains. keeping aliv,
through many centuries We shall not see the
light that burns with a constant radianc,
on the high altar of American constitu
tional justice"
Many Famous Opinions.
Chief Justice Fuller leaves an indelibl'
stamp on the laws OF the country. Amonl
his most famous opinions are the follow
/ ing:
The income tax decision, in which thu
law was held to be Unconstitutional
The Danbury hat case, in which labo
unions were held to be amenable to tn
Sherman antitrust law.
The Western Union Telegraph compan!
against the Commonwealth Of Pennsyl
vania- in which the state was denied tn
right to tax telegraph messages, excep
when interstate.
( The Bank OF Washington against Home
/ in which the inurable interest of the wifi
and children in the life OF husband an
father was recognized as distinguishes
| from the claim Of creditors.
! "Inman against South Carolina company
| in which the railroad was denied the powe
to exempt itself from liability for its neg
ligence In the shipment OF goods.
Moore against Crawford in whicl
married women were made to bear liabili
ties. such as those growing out Of tn
fraudulent sale Of land. as well as tn
legal rights.
'Leisy against Haddin. in which tn
state was denied right over original pack
ages OF liquor in interstate commerce, a
opinion which led to the passage of tn
Wilson liquor law"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
ARRESTS FOR EARLY NOISE

Five Men Taken on Charge of Pre-
mature Explosion of Fireworks.
Six premature Independence day cele-
orators were arrested Sunday night after
numerous complaints had been sent to the
police station OF the disturbance made In
different parts Of the city by the discharge
OF fireworks. Steve Coumbo was arrested.
charged with shooting a revolver loaded
with shells near the City hotel. Joe Dan
lels, lS25 Oak street was arrested for dis
charging firearms as was d. Jiardano and
r. scarpallo. both OF whom forfeited their
bond. H. Pierson was brought in for plac-
ing whole boxes OF torpedoes upon the
street car track, and Guy McCarter OF
Council Bluffs for shooting blanks
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
MoToRCYCLIST BADLY INJURED
Frank Bell Receives Cuts and
Bruises In Race Accident.

Frank Bell Of 1858 Harvey was badly in
jured Monday morning near Fifty-third
and Dodge street while following the
motorcycle race on his motorcycle. He
and his companion, Tom Birch&w, who live
together. were going down a hill on Dodge,
following up the race after it had started,
when the cycle which Birchaw was riding
cramped and turned completely over.
Bell, who was following. Immediately be-
hind him, struck Birchaw's wheel before
he could get out OF the way. and in his
fall severely bruised his knee and cut his
right arm. His injuries while painful are
not considered serious. Birchaw escaped
without injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
podge Counts Convsntions.

FREMONT, Neb., July 4.-tSpecial. THE
republican county convention has been
called for July and the caucuses will
be held the day before.
The democrats will meet on July u to
select their delegates TO the state con
veutiOn. The populists have had no county
organization for years and will hold no
convention.
There appears to be more interest taken
In supervisors than other offices. In sew
eral districts there will be close contests
among both parties. The democrats give
out that Fred Volp will run for the state
senate In spite OF his statements that he
does not intend to allow his name To be
used. Although he lost friends here by
his action on tho Wayne normal bill the
democrats regard him as an exceptionally
strong candidate. There have been no fill
ings jet for members OF the legislature.
Several republicans who have been sug-
gested have declined 10 run. Lawrence. II
is expected. win file and Captain McvickeI
may also try for a second term.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
FATAL SHOOTING AT KENEsAW
Roy Hodges shot by Frank Murphy
Durtng n Quarrel sunday
Evening.
HAgffNas. Neb.. July q

HASTINGS, Neb.. July 4-(Special Tele-
graml-Ths safe and sane" Fourth of
July celebration at Kenesaw. eighteen miles
west of here. was ushered in last night
with a shooting that is expected to result
fatally. Frank Murphy and Roy Hodges.
who were there 10 attend the celebration.
got into trouble in a restaurant and blows
were exchanged. They were parted by
bystanders and then both went outside and
while elinched Murphy shot Hodges In the
knee, arm and abdomen. Murphy gave
himself up and is in Jail here The dis
pute started when Murphy asked TO be
trusted for a meal. Hodges. a nephew OF
the restaurant proprietor. commanded him
TO pay. and it is alleged threatened to
take it out Of his hide II he refused.
Hodges has small chance to recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
WISH CAUSES AUTO ACCIDENT
Aggravated by Dust of Machine,
Woman Wishes IL Bad Luck,
and IL stops.

Yesterday was very hot. and correspond
ingly dusty. out the Dodge street road.
and the people on the street car were hot
and tired. Suddenly a large automobile
rushed by, raising up the dust and cover
ing the passengers OF the street car with IT,
II just wish the old thing would break
down right out here" said one exasperated
dame.
Now. II wishes were horses beggars
might ride. but this automobile stopped
right there, and not only punctured a tire,
but became TANNED in the street car track
so that the aid Of the car force and a few
passengers was necessary to release IT,
The woman celebrated her Fourth with a
peaceful mind, too.
The car was a Livingstone machine and
bore the number. LIP Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Accident Narrowly Averted.

LOGAN. Ia, July 4-(SpeciaL)-A serious
accident was narrowly averted here this
afternoon by the prompt assistance Of by
ISLANDERS. Rex Ogden's horse became fright
ened at an auto belonging 20 Charles Stout
of Missouri Valley and overturned the car
riage. throwing out Mr.. Ogden and his
friend Doyle. Notwithstanding Mr.. Ogden
was hurt he held TO his horse and was
dragged in the street until the horse was
caught and stopped
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
DEATH RECORD.
Mr.. Emily e. BrigEs.

WASHINGTON. July AIRS. Emily E.
Briggs. who did noteworthy work in the
COS as a newspaper correspondent died
here yesterday afternoon in her eightieth
year. Mrs. Briggs received a fan a short
time ago, which fastened her death. She
was the author of the olivia letters,
written from Washington during the civil
war. The body will be taken to Chicago
for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Announcement. Of the Theater..

II you couldn't get in at the Gayety last
night, il was because you didn't make up
your mind 10 go earlier. Summertime
vaudeville has certainly caught the public's
fancy and the way the crowd nocks to that
theatre must be gratifying 20 the manage
ment, Great big value is given for the
trivial price Of admissiOn-and that must
be the answer 10 the success enjoyed New
pictures viii be shown today and again on
Thursday. when the vaudeville viii also
be changed Matinee da-. froEs 1 10
ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Conventiona Dbl naw.on.

LEXINGTON. Neb.. July G-tSpeciaL y
Dawson county republican convention will
meet at Lexington July Is. at 1;30 D.
m. In the county court room over Auhle's
hardware store, the old court house being
condemned and unsafe for an assembly OF
men 10 meet in. on Saturday. July q the
democrats and pCpulists OF Dawson county
will hold their county convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
totals ...............31 1s. 1n7s7 sl1s. Ss7, CSC
rufet Fourth at lincoln.


Tufet Fourth at Lincoln.
The glorious Fourth was celebrated in
Lincoln in a very dignified manner and
during the day at least there was little
noise. Private picnics seemed to be the
order Of the day. with everyone that could
taking vacation from work. All the state,
county and city offices were closed. In the
morning the ball game attracted many
while in the afternoon others went to Ep-
worth park and took their baskets well
filled. The stay-at-homes crowded the bull
letin boards and watched the prize fight
reports.
No Fourth Pardon.
Governor ShaIlenberger issued no Fourth
Of July pardon, or at least no pardon was
received at the state prison, and none was
expected An effort was made to secure
the pardon of Convict Hawkins, sentenced
twelve years ago for life for murder, but
before leaving on a Fourth Of July speak
ing trip the governor had taken no action
aaRrynn n Qufet. 81
Mr. Bryan had nothing to say today re-
Rarding the political situation or his I'M
mediate intentions. The family spent the
day quietly at Fairview, flew the flag from
the flagpoIe and then ate dinner at the
home of ]. NJ Beard, near Falrview 1t is
probable Mr.. Bryan will relieve the pres
sure by saying something tomorrow
Smashed n Policeman.
Lulu williams, a negress, smashed Officer
Frank Ellis with a paving block this morn
ing. broke his nose. gashed his check and
landed him in the hospital Fred smith
her husband, smashed white man in the
face with his fist and the officer went uT
TO see what It was all about. Smith started
TO mix with the officer and while the two
were scuffling the woman heaved tbs
paving block and II struck home. When q
crowd rushed up the Noman took the Of
fieer's revolver and stood off the people
until finally an extra bunch of policemen
arrived and tanned her. George Barnel was
the man Smith struck first. He had tried
to get back g which he said she picked out
of ais pocket
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

sUTHERLAND-Rev J. NJ Morgan Of
Osce0la. Neb-. has accepted a call 70 the
Sutherland Presbyterian church, ard has
removed 70 his new field.
SUTHERLAND-An 1S-monthS-old daugh-
Gar OF Fred Lewis got - - -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Guy wire strikes Man.

VALENTINE, Neb., July 4-(Speeial. y
Bob Heth, young man from near vaien-
tine, while riding horseback through town
did not notice a guy wire and rode under IL,
the wire catching on the saddlehorn and
pulling the saddle off, throwing Heth quite
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
A Burning shame

Is not TO have Bucklen's Arnica Salve 10
cure burns, sores, piles. cuts, wounds and
ulcers. Csc. For sale by BeaIon Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Three Negro Children Drown.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 4-Three negro
children were drowned and damage esti-
mated at $4,000 or more was done In Win
chester and Clark county by a cloudburst
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

distance as well as throwing the horse
off his feet. Heth landed on his hips and
was lucky to escape with a slightly lame
hip.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

dence Of thought and courage of action.
His career entitled him to the gratitude Of
his fellow countrymen and leaves a mem
DRY Of which his family may well be proud.
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
CHEF JUSTICE FULLER DEAD

Continued from First Pase.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
PUSH SUBWAY YORK
Contractors to Start ON Last
Section TO-mOrrOzc.

Work VIII start tomorrow morning on
the last of the six sections of the Fourth
avenue subway now contracted for. Strange
to say, the last of the sections to be placed
under way is section No. /, which lies be-
tween the end of the new Manhattan
Bridge and Wiloughby street, along the
Flatbush extension. The contract for the
section has been set to J. p Graham, who
has sublet it to Smith, Scott e Co. The
contractors have built a double track tram
way running down to q dock beneath the
bridge, where the dirt will be dumped into
scows.
The Fourth avenue subway, after years
of delay, started on November 13 with
celebration which held under the au-
spices o. committee of South Brooklyn
property owners 4 feature of the meet
ing. which was held above section No. ?,
which runs through the F1atbush avenue
extension from Willoughby street to Full
ton street, and thence to Ashland Place,
was the digging of the first few truckoads
of dirt The contractor, William Bradley,
has continued work on the excavation.
He has kept an average of 1876 men there
and has so far removed 5000 of the 100000
cubic yards that he must dispose of. 1t
is roughly calculated that 3,G0,O00 cubic
yards must be excavated in digging the six
sections OF the subway from the bridge
to a little beyond AID street and Fourth
avenue. The building of the sections, with
the pipe galleries. will cost s16,o00o0O.
While public attention has been chiefly
attracted to the work on section No. 2,
which is just off tho shopping district the
contractors have not been idle elsewhere.
Each contractor has his own especial ar
rangement for dsposing Of the dirt. The
dirt from section No. will so to Gov
errors Island, where it will be used to fill
in ground for the government. The dirt
from section No. 3. where the digging start
ed on November 13, where Mr.. Bradley is
also the contractor, is being used to fill in
a yard on the Gowanus Canal between Sd
and 9Th streets ami Third and Fourth ave-
nues. where the contractor intends to land
and store his supplies. He viii also stable
his 29S horses there, with the trucks This
section extends from Fulton street and
Ashland place to Sackett street and Fourth
avenue on section No. 3 a hundred men
have been at work daily, and so far nine
thousand cubic yards OF dirt have been re-
moved
The work on section No. 4, which lies be-
tween Sacllett street and Fourth avenue
and 10th street and Fourth avenue, began
on January 6. The work of digging began at
Carroll street. and the forty men who have
been at work daily under the e. e. Smith
Construction Company have so far removed
twelve hundred cubic yards. On the same
date section No was started by the Tide
water Construction Company and Thomas
r Bryson. Work began at 18th street the
section running along Fourth avenue from
10th street to 9th street SO far the fifty
men who have been working there daily
have removed twelve hundred cubic yards.
The men are a work moving the pipes in
the way. The dirt is removed on a tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
BOROUGH GOSSIP
.Tudge Dixie RelieCes an En-
boTvossing Situation.

little story that was told the olher
evening by County Judge Norman 3 Dike
a, the dinr1e- OF the Brownsville boaro OF
Trade for Alderman Drescher came ol'por-
,,1nelv 10 relieve an embarrassing si'us'ioii'
A few moments before the Judge rose 10
sreak word had been received by the diners
So ,Ea,or ,,aynor had left the Suffolk
,-,,,n-v dinner in q huff and had gone nome
without keeping his agreement to appear at
the Imperial. Tee guests were stu taking
over their. Disappointment and commenting
on The treatment which the Mayor had &C
corded them when Judge Dixie arose
Two lawyers. he said. one Gay got
into heated argument in the course OF
long and tiresome trial. and TO bring them
into conformity with the rules of conduct
approved by the usages OF the court the
nudge was compelled to fine them SO each
They raid their fines and departed AFTER
they had gone a man approached the cierk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

way that runs through 18th street to the
canal.
The E. F. Smith Construction Company
has also the contract for the sixth section
which lies along Fourth avenue from 2tth
street to a point between 42d and 43d streets
The work has been to eXcavate the two
westward tracks between 9th street and
2ist street. Since the work was started,
on December 10, there have been l50 men
at work daily. Now eight electric defricNs
are in use, and more will he installed so
far seven thousand cubic yards have been
evcavated. The dirt is used to fill il dock
nroperties at SD street and 5;Ie waterfront
The total amount of material removed since
the work began on November Is aggregates
a 400 cubic wards. The entire work must
be completed on November 9, 1911, which Is
two years from the date q the signing OF
the contracts.