davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28

AMONG our troubles nowadays is
the fact that it Is becoming exceedingly
hard to buy good land for less thas
so cents an acre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28

THE democratic editors are going
to French Lick where they will have
plenty of pluto to drink. Great stuff
to write copy on, pluto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
Commissioner, End District

RAY sEELY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
EX-PRESIDENT MADRIZ
is EN- ROUTE TO MEXICO.
ExiIed Former Nicaraugan Head
Left Honduras Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Dr. Madriz,
the former president of Nicaragua, is
working his way north. American
Minister McCreery, at Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, cabled the state depart
ment today lhat Madriz, exiled from
his native land after his rule at the
Managua palace. left Amapala. Hon
duras, yesterday for Mexico by a
of La Union, Salvador.
The deposed president, with seventy
or more of his compatriots, arrived at
Amapala late In August, and 1t was
expected that he would continue his
fight to Costa Rica, where he had
lived for some time as president of the
court of Justice of the Central Ameri-
can Republics. The other members of
the party, Including a number of gen.
erals. left him and went north, and
now DR.. Madriz follows their course.
The United States government Is not
interested in the movement of Madriz
or his adherents, except to the extent
of keeping informed and watching for
any manifestations of any purpose to
foment trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
MRS. STEWARDS EFFECTS
DELIVERED AT HOTEL.
Seven Trunks and IS Pairs of
Shoes Handed Over.

Seven trunks of clothing and seventy
five pairs of shoes were delivered to-
day to the Hotel Montclair, consigned
t. Mrs. w. c. Stewart and Miss Fern
Parkhurst Stewart. They came from
the mansion at POS South Mountain
avenue, from which Mrs. Stewart n
her daughter were evicted by Mrs. w.
B. Leeds, Mrs. Stewards ste~p-daughter
and widow Of the multi-millionaire tin
plate king.
While the hotel guests waded through
the trunks and shoes a messenger boy
had in his home a canary bird, a
collie dog and two fur automobile coats
which he had received from the South
Mountain avenue mansion OH an order
from Mrs. Stewart and her daughter.
1t is said that this is but the begin
ming of a systematic removal of many
of the articles which Mrs. Stewart and
her daughter claim as personal prop
erty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
BUYS
BIG ESTATE FOR
ITS WATERSHED
Most important Land in City's
Supply System and Cost
$52,5OO, Plus.
Especial to the Newark start

NEWTON, Oct. A deed was to-
day filed In the county clerks office
here conveying to the city Of New
ark 30s acres of land situated on the
Pequannock watershed, at Stock
holm, the deed being given by James
r. Kincaid.
The property includes the Kincaid
house and surrounding lands situated
in the town of Stockholm, together
with land in the Stockholm mountains.
The consideration shown in the deed is
$50, 500 and exchange of land, the
average price paid by the city Of New
ark being slightly oyer $40 per acre
Grantor Binds Himself.
In the deed it is specified that James
r. Kincaid. his heirs and assigns.
bind themselves never to acquire,
either directly or indirectly, by pur-
chase. lease or otherwise, any lands or
real estate located in the Pequannock
watershed, and not to dwell therein
after June l, 1911.
The price paid for this property is
the largest yet recorded here. The
PROPERTY is situated directly above the
Macopin intake of the Newark water
supply and is the most important of
the Newark system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
FIRM HEAD SUES
TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
GEORGE c. Miller Says He Cannot
Agree with Partner.

Vice-Chancellor Stevens today al
lowed a rule to show aus next Tues
day why a receiver should not be APP
pointed for George C. Miller & Co, Gus
tom ~tailors, at Academy and Broad
streets. The application was made by
former Judge Elwood C. Harris on be-
half of Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Miller took
this action. as he wants the partner
ship that has existed between him n
Thomas +. Moloney dissolved. He also
asks for an injunction restraining the
company from continuing any longer
in business under the old firm name.
Miller & Moloney went into partner
shin anuary 2, 1908. According to the
bill. ON September 20. 1910. Miller went
to the safe and found several of its
books missing. These. he AYERS, were
taken by his partner. who said that he
intended to keep them in order to find
whether he. Miller. was as honest
and me, Moloney, was.
Miller added that Moloney took $40
from the safe and a check for $50, and
when called 10 account for it said with
an oath;
IAN honest man is going to take
charge of this cash and you are not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
TRENTON BESIEGED
BY ORDER OF REBEKAH.
Women Odd Fellows on C0nyen-
ton Visit to Governor Fort.

Especial TO the Newark Star.l
TRENTONS Oct. 4.-The capital was
invaded this afternoon by about 200
women who are here attending the
convention of the Order of Rebekah, a
female branch of the Odd Fellows.
When the women arrived at the State
House they first visited Governor
Fort. He received them in the recep-
ton room of the executive chamber,
gave each of them a handshake as they
passed by him, and he managed to say
something to ZACH one. When he said
he was an Odd Fellow a great cheer
arose.
The convention opened with dele
gates present from various parts of
the State. At the morning session only
formal matters were taken up. Read
ing of reports and the election of offi-
GERS are taking place this afternoon.
1t is likely that Mrs. Elsie Reece, OF
Paterson, will be elected head of the
organization. Mrs. Maggie Sharp, of
Atlantic City, will probably be elected
yice-president. The organization. ac-
cording to today's report. has a MEM
bership Of 1856 in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
COAL BARGE IN LAKE
MICH. BURNED; CREW SAVED.
Two Boats Stand By Until
Boiler Explosion Threatens.

LUDINGTON. Mich. Oct. 4-The
coa barge Frank l.. Vance, bound
from this port to Milwaukee, was
burned a few miles off this harbor to-
day, the crew being taken off by the
lumber barge Marshall in time to save
their lives.
The first report reaching here was
from Captain McIsaacs, of Pere Mar
quette car ferry No. 10, which sighted
the barge IN the wa in from Mil
waukee. The ferry and the Marshall
stood by until driven away by fear of
an explosion. the engineer of the coal
barge having reported the water low
in the boiler. The barge left this port
at s a. m. today.
The Vance was owned by the Mil
waukee Steamship Company. She was
257 feet long, with SO feet beam, and
her gross tonnage was 1.952. She was
q woode vessel, built in 1887 and re-
built in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
LOSE LIVES
AS STEAMER SINKS
AFTER EXPLOSION
Boilers on Ship Bound from Pam
ANA Blow Up Off Point
Jarachine.

PANAMA, Oct. 4.-Word reached
here late, yesterday of the sinking of
the Pacific Steam Navigation steamship
Chiriqui with the probable loss of nifty
of her passengers and crew. The dis
aster occurred in the vicinity of Point
~Jarachine. which is about a hundred
miles distant from this place.
Among those who are believed to have
been lost are members of the wealthy
Jirado family, who were IN their way
home from Europe. They live at Buena
Ventura.
The Chiriqui left Panama on septem-
Der 81. bound for the South and carry
ing about seventy persons, including
the crew. When the vessel failed to ar
rive at .Buena Ventura, where she was
due on Septmber 20. a steamer was dis
patched to search for her.
Thirteen Are Saved.
This vessel returned to port last eve
ming and the captain reported that he
had been informed that on Thursday or
Friday a boat containing thirteen of the
passengers and crew of the Chiriaui had
arrived at Jarachine.
They told the port captain at that
place that the boilers of the Chiriqui
had exploded and that the ship had
gone down almost Immediately. They
said that so far as they kne one other
boatload, consisting of ten persons, had
escaped from the sinking vessel. No
word had been received from this boat
as yet. They were unable to say If any
other persons had escaped from the
wreck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
HOPE THAT
MISSING SAILORS
MAY Be ALIVE
List of Dead in New Hampshire
Disaster Stands at q,
with s Missing.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-There was still
hope today that the list of probable
drowned from the swapping Of the
battleship New Hampshire's barge in
the Hudson river last Saturday night
would be further reduced by reports
from men set down as dead or miss
ing, but who may still be alive but
INDICATED. Meanwhile the task of
dragging the river for bodies of the
victims was continued.
Sharp lookout also was kept for
bodies swept Town by the tide, it be-
ing believed that the strong current
in the river made the of
bodies floating down the stream more
probable than in the vicinity of the
calamity.
Death List Unchanged.
The list today still stood as given
out by the fleet officials as twenty
three probably dead and eight missing.
The board of inquiry resumed its ses-
sions again today, when it was expect
ed that the testimony of Midshipman
Godfrey Chevalier. who was in charge
of the wrecked boat, would be taken.
The young officer, exhausted by his
heroic struggles at the time of the dis
aster, was not sufficiently recovered
yesterday to undergo the ordeal of ex-
animation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
"AEROPLANES IMPORTANT
IN WAR'-GEN. WOOD.
Chief of Staff Addresses Ma
ti0nal Guard Association.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 4-Major-
General Leonard Wood, chief of stan
of the United States army. was an
impromptu speaker at the convention
of the National Guard Association
here. The National Guard. he said, is
the standby of the nation.
He elaborated on his former state
ment of the use of ~aeroplanes by say
ing hat the aeroplane will be the
greatest aid to the army in the future.
Its usefulness, however. a be demon
strated only by young men who have
mons and time, as the army Is facing
an economical congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
HAT AND COAT FOUND
NEAR CANAL IDENTIFIED.

The hat and coat found on the bank
of the Morris canal yesterday was to-
day identified as belonging to August
Wolf, of 52S Broad street. The identif-
cation was made by a frienG A. ii.
winters. of 3S3 Market street. Vol
Is still m~ysteriously absent and the
police are en~deavoring' to find out
whether or not he has been drowned.
The Rev. Edward Thurman. OF st.
Stephens Church. told the police that
he had a ticket to Germany which Wolf
had given him to take charge of. The
boat was to sail tomorrow.
1t was also learned today that Sun
day morning Wolf came TO the German
Hospital for treatment and was placed
In a private room, He deposited SCI in
the hospital safe, and Sunday evening
left that institution, saying that he
was going to take a short walk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
RAILROADS SEEK TO
HAVE TAXES REDUCED.
[special to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Oct. 4.-Based upon a
decision of the Supreme Court, counsel
for the Erie, Lackawanna and Central
railroads made application to the State
Board of Assessors for a reduction of
20 per cent. on the valuations placed
upon their terminal properties.
The court in the opinion under which
they seek reductions e that the
State board in placing its valuations
upon the terminal properties had i'm
properly included the value of the
franchises. The assessments involved
in the decisions effected the taxes for
1907 and 1905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
NEGRO CONVICT
TAKEN BY MOB;
BURNED At STAKE
400 Men Take "Trusty" from
Hands of Warden on
Way to Prison.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. six
Hiram Stuckey, Q prominent young
woman of Covington county, Bush
Withers, a negro "trusty'' at the Hen
derson convict camp. was taken from
the warden last night while en- route
to prison at Andalusia, tied to a
The lynchiug was conducted quietly,
and the mob, formed from adjoining
towns. dispersed to their homes. leav-
ing no trace of their fury save the
ashes of the negro.
The crime for which the negro was
lynched was committed early yester-
day afternoon, when he went to the
farm of Mr.. Stuckey for the purpose
of getting drinking water for fellow
convicts, who were employed at a camp
nearby.
Woman Was Alone.
Entering the house, it is declared,
the negro assaulted Mrs. S%tuckey, who
was alone, after which he dubbed her
into i~nsensibility in an effort to stihe
her cries. Today 1T is reported she is
in u precarious condition.
Before lapsing into insensibility, Mrs.
Stuckey informed her rescuer of the
assault, naming the ''trusty,' whom
she knew, as the perpetrator of the
deed. The negro was caught and hur-
ried to the stockade at Sanford, six
miles from Andalusia.
Upon hearing rumors of a mob, War
den Long attempted to spirit the con-
Wet to the prison at Andalusia, but
was intercepted on the outskirts Of the
village.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
MISSING SAILORS WIRE
OFFICERS: WE'RE ALIVE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Dispatches
were received at the navy department
today that several more men who had
been reported missing as a result cf
the accident TO the battleship New
Hampshire's sailing launch are alive.
Justus Turner, OF Brooklyn, has re-
turned aboard ship. and Norman
Blight, of Roxbury, Mass, a coal
passer. and A. R. Chambers, of
worcester, Mass. a private of marines,
were seer ashore yesterday. 7. Bon
sail, of Philadelphia, an ordinary sea-
man; James Bansan, of Green Creek,
N. j., a coxswain. and e. w. Siber, CT
Chicago, an ordinary seaman, tele-
graphed that they were "alive.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR
INDICTED FOR FORGERY.
c. 0. Templeton Accused of OBJ
tanning $4,000 Fraudulently.

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, Oct. A.
Chambers o. Templeton, State senator
representing the district composed Of
Blair and Huntington counties, was
indicted in the Blair County Court to-
day in one case of forgery and in two
cases for larceny. Senator Templeton
is a lawyer and the prosecutors are
former clients. The total of his pecu-
lations are alleged to approximate
SIS. 600.
A hearing will be held before Judge
Woods in the Huntington county
courts on October II to determine
whether the senator shall be dropped
as a member of the Huntingdon
County Bar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
BLAMED BY
HEALTH INSPECTOR
FOR THREE DEATHS
Councilman Owen Farrelly and
Other Elizabethans Still
in Serious Condition.
[speclal to the Newark Star.

ELIZABETH, Oct. 4.-Health In
spector L ]. Richards told the local
Board of Health last night that the
death of Richard F. Mcmahon, F. Lee
Platz and John Sullivan, as we'll as the
illness of Owen Farrelly, Dennis and
Daniel Sullivan and John LAWN, who
are at the Alexian Brothers Hospital,
was without doubt caused by the eat
ing of lobster salad at the recent pa
trolmen's banquet.
Councilman Farrelly and the other
victims of the epidemic were reported
this morning as still in a serious con-
dition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
OFFICIAL REPORT SAYS
LAUNCH WAS "SWAMPED."

WASHINGTON, Oct. IAN official
report received today concerning the
accident to the battleship New Hamp-
shire's sailing launch, avs that the
was "swamped," but gives no
details that throw additional light on
the disaster. The report of the in
v~estigating board is expected to be
made to the Navy Department in a day
or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
SPANISH CLERICALS AND
ANTI-CLERICALS CLASH.

LISBON, Oct. 4.-Professor Bonn
barda, the Republican deputy and anti
clerical, h was shot by an army
lieutenant yesterday. died today. News
of the death was soon circulated and
a crowd of anti-clericals assembled In
the vicinity of the professors home
and shouted, Down with the priests"
AT Oporto the intelligence caused a
violent collision between the clericals
and anti-clericals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
BATTLESHIP DELAWARE
AWAITS SILVER SERVICE.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 4.-The
battleship Delaware, which will tomor-
row receive a silver service from the
people of this State. arrived off Deep
water Point. Delaware river, several
miles below this city, today. Great
preparations nave been made for the
ceremony. in which nearly all the State
officials will participate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
STRANGLED MAN
FOUND HANGING
ON FENCE RAIL
Mystery Hovers Over Death and
1t Is Believed 1t May
Be Murder.

Mystery is attached to the death of
an unidentified nan whose body vas
found shortly after daybreak today in
the woodland of the old Kilburn farm,
on South Orange avenu South Or
ange. Although the police believe it a
suicide, Ludwig Bait, a contractor, n
of whose workmen found the body, be-
lieves that the man was murdered.
Giodone Leper, in the employ of Bait,
who has the contract of Opening the
farm for the residential section to be
known as Tuxedo Park, It 6:25 o'clock
this morning saw the body hanging by
a pair of suspenders to a fence rail
which was not more than three and
one-half feet from the ground. The
legs were doubled up and the face
livid.
Leper ran with the story of his find
to his brother, Janero, who is foreman
of the gang. and they, in turn, notified
Mr.. Batt. Deputy County Physician
NJ. Herbert Simmons was Immediately
summoned.
Police Summoned.
Meanwhile Charles r. Lawton, who
lives on the property, called the South
Orange police. and Policeman Patrick
T. Kelly was SEN to investigate. It
was the opinion of most of those who
saw the body that If the man strangled
himself he did 1t in very cramped
quarters and with great difficulty.
Bait didn't hesitate to say hat he be-
lieved 1t a murder.
The body is that OF q man about IS
years of age. clean shaven, with a
blook car0a St}t black balt black
patent leather shoes. dark gray vest
and blue shirt. His hair was red and
cut short and his fingers cigarette
stained. In his pockets were some
cigarette papers and a box of matches.
He had no hat and none was found
neal the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
OWES MORE THAN $500, 900.

PUTNAM, Conn, Sept. Am invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy, 1t be-
came known today, has been brought
In the United States District Court
against Ernest M. Arnold, In which 1t
is estimated that the unsecured claims
exceed half a million dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
RAIN AVERTS FAMINE
OF SAUERKRAUT IN OHIO.

FREMONT, o.. Oct. 4.--The sauer-
kraut famine, which was threatened a
month ago, has been averted by the
heavy rains of the past few weeks.
Cabbage which was selling at $40 a ton
during the dry spell has dropped to So a
ton, and Is plentiful at that price. All
the plants of this city, which is the
American sauerkraut centre, are work
ing overtime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS
OF STATE ORGANIZE

An organization of Democratic State
editors was formed, with Jacob Bum
nell, of Newton. as president; James
ID. Carpenter, of Woodbury., v~ice-presi-
dent; b. b. Rabbit. OF Long Branch,
secretary. and r. A. McAviney, Of Ar
lington. treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
BOMB FOR SPANISH MAYOR.

BARZA, Spain, Oct. A bomb, ex-
ploded beneath a window of the
mayors office, badly damaged the
Town Hall today. There were nc
casualties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
4 syNAdoGuEs IN RUSSIA BURNED.

KRICHEV, Russia. Oct. A fire
wiped out a large section of this town
today. Three synagogues, the prefec-
ture of police and forty-four other
buildings we're burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-25
CONTRACT LET FOR
MESILLA SCHOOL
Las Cruces Firm Is Lowest
Bidder; Work VIII Start
at Once.

Las Cruces, n. Ny Aug. 25.-Mesilla
is TO have one of the finest school
buildings of any town of its size in the
territory of New Mexico. Yesterday
bids were opened at the office OF a. j.
Fountain in the town of Mesilla- After
carefully considering each bid the con-
tract was finally given TO the Las
Cruces Lumber company, of this city.
for $500. This bid is for the building
complete but does not include the cost
of grading and electric wiring.
1t is expected that work on the new
structure viii start within a few days.
The following were the bids which
were received.
T. r. Francis, Ell Paso. s13,770; ]. c..
Worthington. Ell PasO, S1O,75O; BascOm-
Porter company, Las Cruces, s10,435;
Medinger & Shaw, Las Cruces, s9379;
Kroeger & BHnder. FL Paso, SS991; Kerr
& Budette, Ell Paso. sS903; ]. S. Bradt,
Ell Paso. SS7S9; Las Cruces Lumber COM
pany Las Cruces $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-25
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY
NEW LAND RULING
AT CRUCES OFFICE
Applications for Land Must
Now Be Filed IN Dupli-
cate to Prevent
Fraud.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Aug. 25.-Receiver
r. H Sims, of the local land office, has
received a ruling from the general land
department at Washington relative to
contested homestead and other claims
Hereafter applications for land must
be made in duplicate, one copy to be
filed in the local office and the other
sent TO the chief of the field division.
This is done vim order that those who
induce their friends to take up land
and afterwards relinquiSh the right to
the proposer will be unable to have the
right of way over other people. If the
original homeSteader TelinquisheS his
title, it has heretofore been the custom
for the local office to settle the case
when another laid claim to the re-
linquished land. Hereafter, these cases
will come before the chief of the field
division, whose duty it shall be TO in
vestigate the existing conditions and
determine whether or not there has
been collision between the original filler
and the contesting party.
The chief of the field division, who
will have jurisdiction over the local
office, will be located a Santa Fe, his
territory covering New Mexico, Ari-
IONA and part of Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-25
STAMP MILL BURNS
NEAR SAN MARCIAL
Miner Reports Accident In
Camp That Proves Costly.
Development Work.

J. c. Hanson. a mining man of
Ell Paso, who is interested. in Rose
dale mining camp, 80 miles west of
San Marcial, n. NJ. in the San Mateo
mountains. says the 20 stamp and tube
mill of the Rosedale Mining and Mill
ing company, was burned a couple of
weeks ago. The owners are Elkhart,
Indiana. capitalists. The mine is a
gold proposition, the gold occurring in
auartz-porphyry. The company has
about 100000 worth of milling ore
blocked out, running about $40 per
ton. Rosedale is distinctively a gold
camp.
The White Cap. belonging to Mr..
Lane. of San Marcial, has a shaft 200
feet, showing extremely rich gold ore.
The vein is four feet wide, averaging
So per ton.
THE Rosedale mine" says Mr.. Han
son, has paid all expenses of develop
ment and the cost of equipment from
10 feet depth down. and 1 believe it
is going to be one of the greatest gold
districts in the southwest"