davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

ONE Groom house, with stationary tubs. gas.
water and toilet, suitable for one or two
families. Address GREENFIELD, Davis av.,
near Bergen av., Kearny, N. J.
HOUSE TO Nine C) large rooms and
bath; laundry In basement: newly papered;
frst-class condition. 10 Sidney place,
SEvEN-RoOM HOUSE, with garden: good
place for chickens. Address GREENFIELD,
Davis av., near Bergen av., Kearny. N. j..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

SAM RICH. swell ladies' tailor and dressmakel
YES. Orange ay. Phone l4S6-W, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

CARDS billheads, ETC.. fine work. quick deliv'
cry. $50 up. ROSE PRESS. 1853 Mulberry st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

RYERsON-On January II. 1910, Eliza
beth NJ. Ryerson. at her late resi-
dence, 101 South Street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

BEAM-on January 16, 1910, %sophronia
f. Beam, daughter OF tho iate simon
X u. and Kate Beam, BAL Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

TITTELS-Entered into rest on Jan
uary Il. 1910. Gustav Tittels, in hi
f~lfty-seventh year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

SULLIvAN-At Belleyille. y. j., OF
January Is. 1910, Mary, widow OF
owen Sullivan, in her fifty-nintf
year, ia William street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

McDEDE-On Sunday. January 16, 1910,
entered into rest, Anthony McDede, at
his home, Cos Cumberland street.
Westfield, in his seth year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

BELFATTO-At Elizabeth, \. j., On
January 10, 1910, Francesca Beltatto'
aged CT years, 235 Amity street, Eliza
beth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

GRINDING and repairing of cutlery. BARRIERS
tools end doctors instruments. Y. LAUTER
JUNG. 10 Springfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

OHL-Entered into rest OH Saturday,
January 10, 1910. after a brief but
severe illness, Katherine Obi (nee
Wurster), beloved wife of George A.
Oil. sr., aged So years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
CEMETERIES.

GIEN PfnCE CEMETFpV.
Franklin av., Bloomfield. N. j.; office, scheuer
Building. Tel. 4o6S-R. NewarS. and 1881.
Bloomfield. Single graves. SIC; plots from
$40 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

uary Is, 1910. Hiram z. Steward, aged
66 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

MUREAY-Suddenly. at his late resi-
dence, No. 1876 Bergen street. on Sun
day, January 16, 1910, William J., be-
loved son of Agnes and the late Mi
chael Murray, aged SO years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

BARTON-Elizabeth (nee Fryer), pc
loved wife of James Barton. suddenly,
in her thirty-ninth year, Is ST. PAU
avenue, Vailsburg section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

Mrs. Harry Neuner, formerly Miss
Kate Sawyer. OF this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
U Or TOWN.


VT 0uyDA Y--- W 49,. rvstCs- lands
Located on transportation-joining towns. etc.
$1,000 DED ACRE.
Wood-Loudon Co.. Metropolitan Bldg. New York
Bloomfield. ". j.
FOR ~SALE-Hous 10 rooms and bath, all Inn
rrovements: lot 5ovi50: barn. room for two
horses; finest location IN Bloomfield; $1,000;
terms to suit. Address HAROLD c. BAXTER,
loomfie n. j..
Caldwell.
ARM and homes: also bungalow sites; $500
per acre. IT. L. HELLER Caldwell. N. j..
C~hatbnp. N. y.
THIGH n HEALTHFUL' Nj.
Pr )perties: Improved. Unirnproved. Acreage
and Lots; sale and rent; attractive prices and
terms. Lack wanna Road. hour out; near sta
tior: GO trains daily. PRINCIPALS. see or write
WILLIAM B. BRoKAW. 100 Broadway, n. Y,
or Chatham, N. ]. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
For SALE.


HAVE FOR SALE
1 six-horsepower, double cylinder, single drum
Lidgerwood hosting engine and boiler WIN Nv
feet OF cable and freight elevator; ! mortar
mixer, 800 scaffold plank, 160 Att. horses, 20
mortar tubs. Is candlesticks. 81 sets 1oist
hangers. p extra irons for Joist hangers, 20
hammer. . stone forks, l iron tamper, l ieveilns
instrument and tripod.
May be seqn and inspected at Hillside Gram
mar School. Montclair. n. J., or you may com
municate with mo at sol Bloomfield avenue,
Montclalr, N J. ]. c. MORA.
LINOLBUM.
VERY CHEAP.
WALsH's SONS & CO..
CLAY AND OGDEN SITS.
ARTISTIC sign work; lowest prices. l5oRLE.
12s Market ST.. Kings Bldg. Phone 312o-J.
FINE selection Of canary birds for sale. Up
town bird store. AIN 41O ho"afo 81
PRINTING OUTFIT and hand press for sale
cheap. J. LEHRIcH, 164 Broonle st.
Ty-c~--s,cvs and supuiscs.
4MsM from q per cent:
Grzsv-s Than n a Res other stfsi con.
SST9117LT Germ in the business.
tII9943ffft5S9s goes with each ma
A-M chine. Also our
Sssssssssssssxss1& m n e y-back-if-dis-
satisfied proposition.
THE L SALES CO.
1888 MARKET ST. TEL. 4s5 MARKET.
Typewriter Exchange.
ALL MAKES sold. rented. exchanged and re-
typewriter letters. NEWARK TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE oldest in Newark, No. .
Beaver st. Phone Market ALSO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

garet Murphy. aged > years 4 months,
10 Chadwick avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

guRNETT-Entered into life ternal on
Sunday, January &c, 1910, Maria a
lin Brewster, wife OF the late James
Brown Burnett, NJ. d.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral service at the
home OF her son, James u. Burnett
jr., 649 Ridge street, on Tuesday, Jan
nary IS, at 9 p. III. lntermeht al
Evergreen Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

PARkER-On January 10, 1910, Esther,
widow of Andrew G.. Parker, in her
18th year, 46 Park street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

HULLEY-On January II, 1910, Rachel,
beloved wife of the late Joseph HUI
ley, at her niece's residence, Mrs. Ed
ward Squire, liz Summer avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

LINDBLOM-At Arlington, \. j., jan
uary Is, 1910, William S. Lindblom,
beloved son of Louis w. and Fri
nanda Lindblom, in his 25th year, 162
Midland avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

BUSH-At East Orange. n. j., on Jan
nary 1G, 1910, Daniel Bush, aged VI
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
DEATHS.

AINLEY-At Chatham, n. j., on sun
day, January 16, 1910. Laurena Ata-
roye, only daughter Of David y. ana
Meta d. Ainley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
S41 JEWS DRIVEN OUT
OF CITIES OF RUSSIA
Ordered to Leave Kiev, SoIemnka
and Demieffka by Impe-
rial Decree

KIEV, July 25.-From July 16 to 25,
inclusive, GAL Jews were expelled from
this city and suburbs of Solemnka and
Demieffka. OF this number 1877, while
marked for expulsion, were permitted
to take their departure without wait
ing to receive the customary three
days tickets given to those who are
expelled by what is known as the
first method" Jews in this class are
allowed three days in which to close
up their private affairs and leave.
Those falling under the second
method" are subject to drastic meas
ures.
q In the first class mentioned 325 were
expelled by the first method and 154
by the second method from Kiev;
thirty-tWo were expelled by the first
method and ninety-three by the second
from Solemnka, while seventy-One
were sent away by the first method
and 1923 by the second method from
Demieffka.
Records show 1893 expulsons since
May II, when the imperial decree be-
came effective, ordering all Jews H.
legally residing elsewhere to return
within the pale.
However, allowance must be made
for a great number of Implications, as
many Jews following their original ex-
pulsion have returned only to be sent
away again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
FORMER MAYOR IS
SLAIN WITH BOMB
Fiend ToSses a Dynamite Bomb
Under H. A. BouSman as He
Reposes in Hammock
Associated Press)

RIDGEWAY, Va, July 25.-Former
Mayor H. A. Bousman was assassinat-
ed by a dynamite bomb which was
thrown from the street under a ham
mock in which he was lying last even
ing. He died an hour after the ex-
plosion. No clew to the identity of
the murderer or the cause of the crime
has been found.
Mr.. Bousman had passed the hot
evening sleeping in hammock on the
lawn in front of his residence. About
10 o'clock the dynamite bomb was
thrown by some one passing along the
street. 1t landed in the hammock and
exploded. The victims feet were torn
away and his legs frightfully mutilated.
He died an hour later. The community
today is worked up over the murder,
and it is believed that if the assassin
is caught he win be lynched.
To the rear of the Bousman yard in a
little Jungle of woods and bushes to-
day were discovered two sticks and
two half sticks of dynamite. One of
the sticks had the fuse attached. The
fuse was cut short to burn four min
utes before exploding.
While Bousman was lying in ham
mock stretched on the grass, smoking
cigar, last night, the assassin
crept up to his fence and doubtless
located him by the light of his cigar,
People living five miles away say
they heard the explosion. A woman
who was among the first to the scene
tore her skirt into strips thta man
might tie them around the victims
shattered legs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
PROGRESSIVE MONTANAN
To MEET COL. ROOSEVELT
Former U. S. Senator Lee Mantle
May Compete for Car
ter'S Seat

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July 25.-
Theodore Roosevelt today said he ex-
pected to meet former United States
Senator Lee Mantle of Butte in New
York tomorrow. Mr.. Mantle, it is
understood, may run for the United
States senate against Senator Thomas
H. Carter. He is progressive Re
publican. Senator Carter is regu-
lar.
Mr.. Mantle was in the senate from
1895 to 1899, but was beaten for the
senatorship in 1907 by Joseph NJ. Dick
inson. 1t was said at the time that
Colonel Roosevelt had favored Dickin-
son. The colonel said tonight that he
did not have a hand in the contest
and remarked that he had a high per-
sonal regard for Mantle. Colonel
Roosevelt declined to comment upon
the Ohio political situation or to dis
cuss the merits of the candidates for
the gubernatorial nomination there.
Tonight he would not give a definition
of what he means by progressive
platform" which he favors.
Mr.. Roosevelt again reiterated to-
day his intention Of not taking part
in factional political fights outside of
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
4 NEW BOATS TO
MAKE SAN PEDRO
w. R. Grace & Co. to Increase
Business with South Amer
lea and Panama

SAN PEDRO, July 25.-Four new
coast trade and operated by w. r.
Grace & Co. will make this a regular
port of call, according to reports re-
ceived here. The plan of the company
to put on the new steamers is said to
be a result of the growing trade be-
tween American ports and west coast
of South America and Panama.
Grace & Co. have shipped vast
amounts of nitrates through this port
during the past few years. Hereto
fore they have been operating Nor
wegian tramp steamers and have built
up a heavy trade northward bringing
in addition to the nitrates ore for the
Tacoma smelters. Puget Sound lumber
and general freight are carried on the
southbound trips.
The steamer Hornelen was last
spring fitted up as an exhibit ship and
carried samples of all American pro-
ducts that might find a market at
South American ports. She is now
on her second voyage, this time with
an exhibit of steam and electrical ma
chinery.
The new steamers are to be equipped
with accommodations for a limited
number of first class passengers. The
tramp steamers have carried only
freight The order for the first steamer
will be placed at once. 1t will be de-
signed particularly for handling both
lumber and general cargo and will
have a speed of twelve knots, which is
faster than any of the freighters now
engaged in the west coast trade.
The new steamers will be 140 feet
in length with a beam of fiftytw
feet and draft of twenty-five feet and
six inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
GARFIELD MAKING
PLATFORM FIGHT
Former Cabinet Member Says He
Has No Quarrel with the
White House
REGULARS ARE NOT AGREED
Leaders Still Declare That Nom
ination for Governor Belongs
to Any Candidate
REGULARS ARE NOT AGREED
ASSOCIATED Press)

COLUMBUS, July 25.-The arrival at
the capital tonight of James r. Gar
field, leader of the progressive Repub-
licans in the Ohio convention, brought
no illumination as to the candidate who
Will be nominated Wednesday to OPP
pose Judson Harmon for governor. Mr.
Garfield declined to talk about the gov
ernorship at all
Il am interested in the platform
first" he said. THE governorshir
comes second"
He did announce, however that the
fight he will make for the adoption
of a platform moro radical than the
other leaders have suggested does not
mean in any case an assault upon the
president. He declared there was nc
disposition by the wing of the party
he represented in Ohio to quarrel will,
the White House.
In reference to the expected presenta-
tton of his own name as q candidate
for governor, he merely commented
that there are "some platforms on
which a man could not consent to rum
Mr. Garfield will be represented or
frame the platform tomorrow night by
Congressman Paul Howland of Cleve-
land
1t is uncertain whether the former
secretary of the interior, who is not a
delegate to the convention, will appear
before the committee in person.
Despite numerous efforts the leaders
of the regular wing of the party have
not yet arrived at an agreement on a
candidate for governor, partly because
there is no means of learning, they
say the sentiment of the rank and file
of the delegates.
With the exception of George b. Cox
of Cincinnati the leaders, including
Senator's Burton and Dick. state Chair
man Ellis and Chairman Walter Brown
of the Toledo delegation, were unani-
nous in declaring that it was still any
mans race. Cox continues to claim
the nomination of Judge o. B. Brown
on the second ballot.
Later Mr.. Garfield made public an
outline of the planks upon which the
"progressives" will insst. In particular
he gave in full the Endorsement of
President Taft to which the pro
gressives" are willing to subscribe. The
statement declares the "progressives'
will demand a tariff plank emphasiz-
ing the need of an effective campaign
and prompt action.
The plank relating to the national
administration will be substantially as
follows:
1--WE reaffirm our adherence to the
great policies announced in the last
national Republican platform. We ex-
press our confidence in the patriotism
and sincerity of President Taft in his
efforts to fulfill our party pledges. We
indorse his actions in obtaining much
that was promised, and we pledge him
our loyal support in his endeavor
further to carry forward those policies
and to make them effective by proper
legislative and administrative action"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
WILL GUARD EVIDENCE
IN THE HOME OF RAWN
Village President Hints That the
Facts May Be Suppressed

CHICAGO, July 25.-A guard with
instructions to preserve all evidence as
it stands in the case of the late Ira
G.. Rawn was placed in the Rawn
residence today by order of Samuel H.
Greely, president of the village of
Winnetka.
In an explanatory letter to Mrs.
Rawn, Mr.. Greedy wrote that the
guard was necessary because he said
effort "has been and may be made
to suppress material evidence as to the
facts concerning his (Rawn's) DEATH"
The place will be kept under sur
veillance until the inquest next We'd
nesday. The authorizes declare they
expect to prove that Rawn committed
suicide rather than face charges of
having participated in conspiracy by
means of which the Illinois Central is
said to have been swindled out of
many hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Rawn's will was filed with the clerk
of the probate court this afternoon.
The widow is made sole executor. The
document does not indicate the value
of the estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
EARTHQUAKE STOPS
WORK IN COAL MINE
Rock Springs, Wyoming, Is Badly
Shaken Up by the
TembI0r

CHEYENNE, July 25.-Word has
reached here Of a series of severe
earthquake shocks at Rock Springs
Wyo. They were so severe that houses
were rocked and the walls of coal
mine moved so badly that work at the
mine has been abandoned. The first
shock was felt at $3.50 o'clock p. m
yesterday and the last at noon today.
Pictures were Jared from the walls
and houses badly shaken by the first
quake at $50 o'clock p. m. yesterday.
and another shock at midnight seemed
equally severe. Another quake fol-
lowed at $50 o'clock a. m. today and
still another at 7:30 o'clock a. m. The
last reported was at noon.
The walls of coal mine No, ! were
badly wrenched, the electric wiring
being disconnected, and they were
abandoned 1t has been since 1868 one
of the best producing mines in the
state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
MUSIC INDUCES GIRL
GUMMAKERS To STRIKE
WAGE Increase Demand Met with
Superintendent Hiring
Other Workers

CLEVELAND, July %. - Twenty
eight girls employed in the hot rollers ,
kneaders' and cutters room at the
American Chicle companys plant, tan
talized by music at a dancing pavilion
in a nearby park, went on strike here
today.
The girls have been getting 81 a day,
They wanted SIPS, the wages paid the
wrappers of chewing gum. When they
reported for work today the work room
was very warm. Outside, though the
thermometer was registering a record
breaking heat, there was at least a
breeze.
May Galway threw off her apron
when the music came floating through
the window.
Gee, girls" she said, 'if the super
intendent doesn't raise our wages, let's
strike and go to the dance"
When the demand was taken to the
superintendent he asked for twenty
four hours to consider. The girls re-
fused him "a minute He told them
to quit.
The strikers proceeded to the pa
vilion.
There they danced and talked over
the wage question. In the meantime
the superintendent got busy.
i've filled the places of all the girls
with four exceptions" he announced
later in the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
To AID
COP. CAM PAIGN
Taft and Roosevelt Asked to Give
Reasons for Reelection
of Republicans
ASSOCIATED Press

CHICAGO, July 25.-A special from
Washington says: President Taft and
former President Roosevelt have been
asked by managers of the Republican
congressional campaign committee to
write letters explaining why, in their
Judgment, the voters of the country
should continue the Republican party
in power. President Taft has promised
to do so.
Col. Roosevelt has not disclosed what
action he will take.
1t is the purpose of the president to
show that the Republican party is a
party of execution. while the Demo-
cratic party, where it has not support
ed Republican policies, has pursued a
co1rs0 of innocuous opposition. He will
dilate upon the legislation which Re-
publicans have enacted during the
present congress.
He proposes to discuss the question
of revision of the tariff, pointing out
that the tariff board which has been
created is now making an exhaustive
study of the various schedules and of
their operation and effect, with d view
of formulating recommendations for
curing evils found to exist.
AS a revenue measure, Mr.. Taft will
express his entire satisfaction with the
Aldrich law.
Former President Roosevelt will
speak for the reelection of Senator
Lodge and will not refer to the tariff
in his address. Mr.. Lodge voted for
the Aldrich law. Omission to refer to
the tariff in Massachusetts might be
construed as a condemnation Of the re-
vision made. But he will speak also
for Senator Beveridge, and will not
refer to the tariff. Beveridge voted
against the Aldrich law. Failure on his
part to indorse the senator's action
could be regarded as approval Of the
Aldrich law.
Under the circumstances it Is sug
gested that no inference could be
drawn one way or the other from the
absence of any discussion of the Aid
rich law in Mr.. Roosevelt's letter. 1t is
the intention Of the Republican man
ayers to spread the letters of the pres
tdent and Mr.. Roosevelt broadcast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
COLORADO SWEPT
BY FOREST FIRES
Flames Rage Through Routt Pre-
serve in Northwestern
Part of State
F0RESTERS APPEAL FOR HELP
Estimate Million Dollars Damage
if Blaze Is Not Soon
Checked
=0RESTERS APPEAL FOR HELP
ASSOCIATED Press)

DENVER, July 25.-Disastrous for
est fires are raging in two sections of
the state, and tonight foresters report
both beyond control. Additional help
in fighting the fires has been sent
from Denver and nearby towns.
The fire in the Routt preserve, in
the northwestern part of the state, is
the most serious. Already the fire,
which is really four different fires
heading to a common center, has
caused damage estimated at $250,0OO,
and unless it is brought under control
soon the loss conservatively estimated
will reach a million dollars.
The Routt preserve fires have burned
a line around $4,000 acres of the finest
pine timber in the state, and within
the burning area are located many
splendid ranches and private timber
tracts.
One of these fires is in the Red Park
district, another in the Hahn's Peak
country; still another in the divide
between Elk river and Big creek, and
the fourth at Buffalo park.
Appeals from Supervisor J. H. Rat
lift ask for at least 100 more men and
fire-fighting equipment.
The northernmost blaze is reaching
over the Wyoming line.
Tonight a second call for help was
received at foresty headquarters from
Fort Collins, seventy miles north of
this city, to combat a prairie and
timber fire which started Saturday in
the district west of there. Homes of
hundreds of ranchmen and hundreds of
head of livestock are threatened with
destruction, The fire has burned over
ten square miles of grazing and timber
lands.
Supervisor Wheeler, head of the
local forestry branch, telegraphed the
timber inspector on the ground to
engage fifty men at Fort Collins at
once and start them to the Stove dis
trict in automobiles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
To HOLD FIRST OR SERIES
. OF AEROPLANE MATINEES
The Aero Club of America Offers
Prizes to Veterans and
NoviCeS

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, July 25,-Ihe
first of a series of "aeroplane mat
inees" under the auspices of the Aero
Club of America will be held here next
Friday on the aviation field. Prizes
will be offered for flights of varied
character and most of the aViators
who have been seen here this summer
will compete.
The first part of the program will
be a series of exhibition flights. Cap
tain Baldwin and MIR. Harmon Will
make ascents at the same time, the
one turning to the left and the other
following the two-mile course to the
right.
The races will be against the clock
that is, only one machine will be in
tn, air at a time, and contests will be
three in number. There will be two
mile race each for novices and vet
Grams. the latter being Handicapped to
give the young fers fair chance.
Then there will be ten-mile contest
and finally a fifty-mile race.
Captain Baldwin earlier in the day
will attempt to qualify for the New
York Chicago and New York-St. Louis
races by a continuous figrt Of one
hour