davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
FORTY HURT IN WRECK
SIX WILL PR0BABLY DIE AS RE,
suit OF SMASH.UP.
Orangemen's Excursion Train Runs
Into q Work Train While En-
Route for Detroit.

FLINT, Mich, July 12.-Crowded with
excursionists bound for the Orangemen's
celebration at Windsor. Ont, a special
Detroit United railway interurban car
crashed into a work train today at
Wilkes Crossing. near here. Forty pas
sengers were injured. and it is reported
that six Of them will die.
Those thought fatally injured are John
McGregor. Flint, motorman OF passenger
car; c. A. McGiiory. Johnson Hillard and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Scott, all Of Flint.
They were given temporary relief at a
farmhouse near the wreck. and later
brought to a hospital here.
There were three special cars. carrying
the excursionists to Detroit. The work
train was sidetracked below Wilkes
Crossing. 1t is said the second special
was mistaken for the third, and the
work train started out:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
BRITAIN'S POSTAL BANKS.
Deposits in United Kingdom Total
Nearly a Billion.

Consul General John L. Grifiths of
London has submitted to this govern
ment reports of the postal savings opera
tions In the United Kingdom. where the
deposits amount to nearly billion dol
lars.
Deposits in postal savings in the United
Kingdom in 1908 aggregated S21T, ST, oil,
and the Withdrawals in the same year
aggregated S22O.e16,7 ia. In 1907. when
financial conditions were less staple. the
amount withdrawn exceeded the amount
deposited by $40. .1s5, SIS. The largest
number of Withdrawals In any one day
was <oo.4sJ. and of the entire number OF
Withdrawals in 1905. So. 91O. ass were made
on demand.
The total sum to the credit of the H.
01625i depositors in the Post-Savinss
Bank fthe United Kingdom on Decem-
Der 81. 1908, was S1S1. .794, ,533, an increase
IN the year of s15,32O 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND.
Young Russian Woman Says Rich
s,,- American Left Her.

NEW YORK. July IA handsome
young Russian woman. who says that
she married Percy Proctor OF the wealthy
Cincinnati family Of that name in
London last fall. appeared at New York
police headquarters last night and ask
ed that an oflcer- be sent with her to
Cincinnati. where she proposed going to-
day In an endeavor to find her husband.
She was told that the New York police
had. no authority outside of the city
limits.
Mrs Proctor says that her husband
left her abroad four months after their
marriage and she subsequently came to
the United States in search for him. He
Is much older than she and, according
to the woman's story. Is being kept from
some stock that Mr.. Proctor Is ALLEGED
to have given her Is now pending in the
Cincinnati courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
GOLF AND POLITICS FOR TAFT.
Wickersham to Decide Today
Whether to Go TO Alaska.

BEVERLY. Mass. July 12.-President
Taft divided his time today between golf
and politics. Departmental affairs al
Washington and conditions in Alaska also
came IN for q share OF consideration.
Senator winthrop Murray Crane spent
the day In Beverly He had an extended
conference during the morning with Sec
retary Norton. He lunched with the
President aud talked with him afterward.
Attorney General Wickersham and Sec
retary Nagei Of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor have appointments with
the President this afternoon. 1t will be
fBnaliy determined whether Mr.. Wicker
sham 10 to accompany Secretary Nagel
to Alaska the latter part Of this month.
The Precedent II snxious that be should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
SNAKE sPRANG UPON GIRL.
Copperhead Vicious in Attack, But
Failed to Hit Mark.

HUNTINGDON. Pa. July IA
three-foot copperhead snake sprang Al
Miss Amelia Ergler from the top OF
q stone wall yesterday as she was re-
turning from work III a book bindery
and struck at her arm. 1t fastened its
fangs in the sleeve of her dress, the
weight of the reptile pulling the fabric
away from the flesh and preventing in
oculation by the poison.
Before the snake could recover fol
another attack II was killed by men
who had been attracted by the girls
screams. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
HILTON GIVEN CLEAN BILL.
Assistant Paymaster of Franklin Not
to Blame for Theft.

The accounts and returns of Assistant
Paymaster James c. Hilton of the receiv-
ing ship Franklin are in good condition,
and kept according to regulations, accord
Ing to the report of Pay Director John
r. Martin. general inspector of the naval
pay corps. made to the Secretary of the
Navy.
More than 5000 was recently abstract.
ed from the safe of the Franklin. A
court of inquiry is now endeavoring &C
Ax the responsibility for the loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

HUNTINGTON. Pa. July Io-Hurry-
ing home last night from an old home
week celebration Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hob.
man reached the bedside Of their three
year-oid con Richard. two hours after
he had died of convulsions. Left In the
care Of q young girl he had eaten green
apples. which caused the fatal attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Whitney's Nag Winner.

NEWMARKET, England. July H.
Harry Payne whitney's Newcastle II to-
day won the Beaufort stakes (welter
handicap) Of ten sovereigus each for
starters, with 800 sovereiGns added, for
thnee-year-oids and upward. distance
seven furlongs. Artisan was second and
Canonite third. Thirteen horses started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
BRUSH CARRIES FLAMES
TO NEIGHBORING TOWN
Three Big Mills Consumed Represent
$1,000, 900 Loss.
EMPLOYEES DWELLINGS GONE
Church, Railway Station, Round
houses, Banks, Business Houses
Destroyed-Total Damages
Over $4,000, 900.

BATHURST. n. B., July 12. - Fully
are homeless today as the result of a
fire which yesterday and last night de-
stroyed a large portion Of the town.
The loss of eight lives was reported
arly today. 1t is probable. however
that the death list will not exceed two.
Telegraph and telephone wires between
Bathurst and Campbellton are down. All
information received here was brought by
trainmen-
Campbellton was the largest cedar shin
gle center in eastern America. Practi-
cally all mills there were destroyed. in
Guiding the big plant of the Shivee Lum-
ber Company. Richards Lumber Com
pany and the Moffatt mills.
The property of these three concerns,
in which American capital was invested
was valued at 100000
Entire Town Wiped Out.
In addition the intercolonial railway
station, round houses. hundreds of cars,
two churches. two banks and other bust
ness houses and many dwellings, largely
occupied by mill hands and railroad en-
p,oyes were oblterated-
The FIRE started yesterday in the mills
of the Richards Lumber Company. Fan
ned by a southwesterly gale. the flames
spread to all parts of the town.
The water mains failed at a critica
time. Even with aid sent from New
Castle, Bathurst and Dalhousse,. the
Campbellton people were unable to make
headway against the onrush Of the
Fire Spreads to Next Town.
The fire spread to the woods and under
brush and extended as far as Richards
willie. two miles from Campbellton. Sew
eral buildings in Richardsville were
burned.
The total loss in Campbellton is es-
timated at $2.OCO. COZ. The population OF
the town is about 5000.
The fire was one of the most destructive
in the history of the province. No place
OF proportionate size has been SO com
pletely obliterated as this hitherto busy
lumber town
Search in Ruins Begun.
ST. JOHN, n. B., July 12--Caring fol
the homeless and searching the ruins fol
other victims were the tasks that, toda,
confronted the authorities at Campbell
ton, n. B., following last nights dis
astrous fire there. in which eight person.
are reported to have been killed, more
than 800 were driven from their home,
and q loss Of $2,OOOOOO caused
All outside communication from the
little lumber town on the north shore o.
New Brunswick was cut of. IL was no
until today that messengers began II
bring details Of the conflag=ation.
Seven men were reported to have beer
killed in an explosion that took place dur
ing the fire. The body Of an infant wa.
recovered from the ruins of a dwelling
house
The blaze started in the Richards Com
pany shingle mill on the western side o
the town heavy wind was blowing
Within few minutes the fire was beyond
control.
Two banks, three large lumber mills
thres churches. the Intercolonial railway
station, telegraph and telephone Offices
and many other large buildings wer,
burned.
The residential section is also reportet
to have been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO AT CROSS.
ING IN CHICAGO.
Chauffeur Unaware Of Danger Until
He Reached Tracks-Acci-
dent at Staunton,

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 1c.-Five persons
were severely injured shortly before
midnight last night, when an automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by an Illinois Central railroad
train at East 73d street and Railroad
avenue. All were taken to the WASH
ington Park Hospital.
Owing to q sharp turn in the road
Sheppard, the chauffeur. was unable
to see the train until he had driven the
machine onto the tracks. Seeing that
a collision was inevitable, Sheppard
tried to increase the speed of the ma
chine and pass in front Of the engine.
He was unsuccessful, however.
All of the occupants were thrown
from the automobile.
Head Crushed by Machine.
STAUNTON, Va. July 12.-Richard r.
Pace is lying in a hospital. with his
head slightly crushed. having been un-
conscious for most Of the time for the
past eight hours. as the result Of a
peculiar accident He was under an
automobile, repairing 1t, when it role
off the jack, the rear end of the ma
chine coming down on his temple. His
recovery Is doubtful. Pace was married
within the past two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

Charlotte Partridge Of Maine thirty-f1ve
years ago. and Mrs. Heron and two OF
a family of five children survive him. one
son. Leroy w. Heron, and one daughter.
Leila Belle Heron. The other three chill
dren of the family died in infancy. The
only other member of Mr.. Herrons fam
lily. a sister, Mrs. T. E. Davis, is now on
the way to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO.
Students Meet Death on Summit Of
Mount pisgah.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, July 1.-TWO
University OF Illinois students. Robert
Chambers Of Oklahoma City and Jesse
Treaikes Of Peoria. Ill. were killed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Death Of Henry Dexter. ;.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Henry Dexter.
founder OF the American News Com
pany, died at his home last night. in his
riinety-eighth year. after q brief illness
During his lifetime he, had given to CHAR
ity more than 81. 0oo. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Before State Department.

80. .hou -. .r,.d for the confessed muir
der of his wife at Lake Como. Italy. will
oe se.'ieu on VI 80. go. -, over
Ana' 40 '.e uo'e &c. " 80
ana 'ernihei !" .e ..s naar IN
ING oI tue quesuon Vi ' -,
tne AtaHa" au'noi,s .o -.
ihe 1ormai apphca'io" Io
oltion oi Sha'i.oi o'i ",o ~.
DER mas Oeeh ior
the 'ahan munster ~ :. -
shouio reacn the otA'e Dep1, s-:...s
day or TWO. Inc "'' "ee -
july 70 the i.ai'aa ioieAs
TRANSMISSION tnrou6h .pe iee -
matte channels 70 Iae Cni.eu S'~'se ~
ernment
The oossier contaahs aal Ao'v
umes.-. II inciuoes Paahe VI e
Moltrasio whfcn was oceopdeu us -
ton and his wsie, pnotoefepns io.u
the villa, copies OF Mrs. Nn1lieon
ters. list OF personal eneces' q
ton OF the clothes founo' q copy oI .iie
report of the officers who conducted tne
no.t-mortem examination of Mrs. Charl-
.o,,. hody and . letter formally demand
- ~. ..+r.a;t,on of Charlton. The de-
Ing the e4traoi.ioh oi
mand is based on the 1taio-Atherican
treaty Of 1858.
.
LACK OF hec1pfocaIy.
A.. Y-r,..d
Inc Question laieeu Wy .e
States State department as 10 the ia"-
ure of reciprocity on the part Of Italy in
.xtroM+;ng supnosed criminals Is fu..y
..,a.S Ar1,rn.r,.. ar. used IN nrove
tradition Of Charlton, an American, for
crime committed In Italy. while that
country cannot consent to the exuaoltion
Of Italians who are charged with crimes
committed In the United States. w1tnout
violating the penal cooe OF Itaiy.
The Italian embassy al washington mas
been ADVISED or the transmissioh oi the
dossier wnicn was conveyed oy special
messenger to England whence IL was
maheo 70 tniS Guy.
During the recent preliminary nearing
OF Cnaritoh AT jersey lily II was s.oe.
tnat unless 'he Sa'e Dpai 'iio". o.
Wasningon shai taAe some ac'lon within
the next few weeks Cnafiton Will pe ois-
charged from the CUSTODY OF the Jersey
court Charlton IS held on slxty-oay
warrant, ana the time will expire Au-
gust %.
There appears to be a general impress
sion that the State Department Will reject
Italys request for Charitons extraoitIoil
unless the italian government will agree
in future to turn over to the United states
all Italians who have committed crimes IN
this country and taken refuge In Italy. Ii
Is stated that Italy cannot agree TO sucn
conditions for the reason. as statee. sHa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

lightning on the summit OF Mount Pis-
gah last night.
The two young men started to ascend
the mountain yesterday morning. When
they did not return last night q search
party was organized. Their bodies
were found under a big pine tree that
had been shattered by the bolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
ARRESTS IN NEWARK
RESULT OF R|OT|NG
Four Men Charged With Com
pIicity in Recent Trouble
: in the City.

NEWARK. Ohio, July 1.-THE new
police ofncials arrested Weldon Kerr.
Charles Bagley. Ed Willis and Edward
Shaler and locked them in the city
prison early today, charged with COM
plicity in the riot of Friday night.
The police will say nothing concerning
the evidence obtained except that it
was furnished by eyewitnesses who
are in Columbus in consultation with
the governor. Several other men are
under surveillance. The new chief of
police. Charles Hindel. and the new
police captain, Charles Swank. made
the arrests. -
John AnkeIe, the new mayor, stated
ganize the police department.
Officers to Be Deposed.
In addition to the police department,
1t is stated, the director of public serv-
Ice. Milton NJ. Taylor, and the director
of public safety, Harry Runkle. will be
deposed. Their successors have not
been intimated.
James McCrum was sent to the city
prison today to take charge in place oI
Charles Hager, one Of the old administra.
tion men. Vance Miller. aged twenty-five
a negro, whose home is in GAINESVILLE il
in arrest, charged with being the one who
crushed Etheringtons skull the night o.
the lynching.
J. H. Newton, who has been editor o.
the Newark Advocate for thirty years
has resigned He was liberal in his views
and the policy Of the paper has suddenl,
been changed since the riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
New Mayor Acts Promptly.

Before he had been in office an hour
]. N. Ankeie the vice mayor, elevated to
the mayoralty of Newark following the
suspension of Mayor Herbert Atherton
by Gov. Harmon. had summariiy removed
Chief Of Police -ZergeibeI and Police Cap
tain Robert Bell. -;
He gave -as~his grounds for removal the
pon-enforcement e1 the county option law.
which resulted In the lynching of Detect
i've Carl Etherington Friday night. He ap-
pointed In their stead Charles Hindel a
former deputy sheriff.. as chief. and Pa
trolman Charles Swank as captain. He
gave them orders to begin the Immediate
enforcement of all laws to the letter.
Mayor .Atherton, upon receipt of tele-
gram from Gov. Harmon, turned over his
office to Ankeie. Il win. Of course, put up
a defense" he declared. II. have wit
ness who will testify that the local dry
leaders refused to file charges with me.
because they did not want me to have the
credit of cleaning up the town. I will not
step down tamely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
WEATHER.

Showers and probably thunder.
storms tonight or Wednesday;
not quite So warm Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Extradition of Porter CharI-
ton Not Probable.
WIFE SLAYER MAY BE FREED
Warrant Under Which He Il Held
Expires August 22.
ITALY FORWARDS HER DEMAND
Asks That Prisoner Be Surrendered
for Trial-Position of State
Department.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Only a word
from the State Department at Washing
ton is necessary to set Porter Charlton
free. This was made apparent today,
when Prosecutor Pierre P. Garven was
told that unofficial advices from Wash
ington indicated that the United States
government would not grant the request
of the Italian government for the extra
dition to Italy of the confessed wife muir
derer.
"If the United States government sends
word to me to the effect that ii will not
honor the extradition papers from the
Italian government I will not hold the
prisoner any longer" said Mr.. Garven.
AN application will be made to the court
for Charlton's release as soon as sucn
word. in event it should come. arrives.
Is Awaiting Action.
IT am simply holding him to await the
action of the government in the case. Ii
the government fails to act within the
sixty days that we have a legal right to
hold him. and which expires August =
he will he liberated any way"
Mr.. Garven Is the prosecutor for Hud-
son county, New Jersey, in which juris-
diction Charlton has been confined since
his arrest on arriving here from Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

Career - 0alloontst.
As bailoonist Rolls had mae more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

The circulation of The Star.
both daily ard Sunday, 10 greater
by many thousands than that OF
any other Washington newspaper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

FINE BABY BOY-Mr. and Mrs. E. Brunier are the proud parents of a baby boy which arrived at their home on Noftsger hill Friday evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
MEMS|CbREAKS ARM AND LOSES ID
 POWELL
Los Angeles Mill Has Unex. pected Ending Aged
 Spectator Dies

LOS ANGELES, May 21.-Lew Piw- ell of San Francisco was unexpectedly victor over George Memsic of Los An geles at the end of the fourth round of scheduled twenty round bout at the Vernon arena. Memsic broke his arm during the closing seconds of the fourth round, when Powell blocked right swing with his elbow. The rad jus bone was fractured and Referee Eyton had no alternative, stopping the bout and giving the decision to Powell
 The four rounds were even and gave promise of interesting milling. Mem sic scored a clean knock-down in the first thirty seconds Df fighting and drew first blood little later when he rapped Powell's lips. In the next three rounds, Powell jabbed the local
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

EASTER STAR SOCIAL-The East ern Star will meet Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows hall. There will be musical program, reading and games Admission 35c. Ice cream and home made cake will be served.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

man frequently with the left and had blood flowing from Memsic's s nose. Memsic showed great improvement in his boxing ability, over his last meet ing with Powell.
 As curtain raiser, Jim Cameron and Dick Allen, heavyweights, went twenty rounds, Cameron getting the decision. Allen, slow 24O-pounder, took an aw- ful gruelling, but the colored man, who was thirty or forty pounds lighter, lacked the punch to put him out.
 Beryl Hatton and Harry Dunne, 122 pound youths, fought four rounds to a draw.
 During the Allen Cameron contest, B. Follett, an aged civil war veteran, dropped dead from heart disease from one of the gallery seats. He was ear ried out while the fight went on.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
sAFF0RD VS. GLOBE
Valley Boys Will Hook Up With Local Nine Again
 This Afternoon

With stronger team than Stafford has been able to put in the field for some time, the baseball boys of that place accompanied by a crowd of rooters, ar rived in Globe last night. With the avowed intention of regaining the laurels which they lost to Globe two weeks ago they will cross bats with the home boys this afternoon.
 The possibility of being out-played by the GlOoe team seems to be thought which has never occurred to them, and it will take the real thing to convince them of it. Rivalry between the two teams is a matter of long standing and the game today will be played with a determined effort to win by both sides.
 Declaring the last victory of the local team to have been won more through luck than ability, they have already gured out an easy contest. Globe will have dar.. horse from Benson to do the twirling and the local boys declare their intentions of sending the visitors back to the valley with their wings clipped.
 The Stafford line up will be as fol lows: Pitch, East; catch, Lines; first base, Childress; second base, M. Kruger; third basefi F. Kruker; short, Mcbride; 1; right field, Pallet; center field, Camp bell left field, Kirtland.
 Globe line up, except pitcher, as fol lows: Catch, Burek; first base, Schute; second base, Jones; third base, Bigando; short, Page; right field, Pinyan; center field, Griffin; left. field, Keegan
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HoTEL ARR1VALS-A. H. Austin, Leadville; Frederic Ewing, New York :; H, A. Pemberton, Lost Gulch; J. E. Dvorak, Chicago; R. B. Earling City; K. R. Seelig,' Buffalo; J. w. Pierce, San Francisco; w. G. Elder, Philadelphia; F. H. West, St. Louis; w. D. Morgan, Chicago; O. w. Hanskell, Los Angeles; F. W. Dunnerman, St Louis; Charles Qitzow, Los Angeles; R. E. Mullany, Reno; M. Grider, Stafford; Charles Hen muck, Denver; R. H. Williams, Bisbee; A. c. Alexander, Indian Hot Springs; P. s. MeKinnins, Inspiration; c. E. La sildin, Inspiration.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

Send some of the special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

Face messages, tonsorial work and hot and cold baths at the Newport Barber shop. Pete Taylor, Prop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

Dr. Lord has opened dental parlors in the new Sultan block, second floor Rooms and 4. Phone Main 16.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

Mound City Paints ure better. Whal- ley Lumber Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
PETE TAYLOR's SHOP
NOTICE TO THE ruBLIc

Is the place to get the best there is in tonsorial work. Finest baths.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

A SoN-Dolph and Mrs. Baatz are the proud parents of fine boy baby, which was left by the stork about mid. night Friday. Mrs. Baatz is getting along nicely and Dolph' is wearing a big, broad smile.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
FRED HoAR REsIGNs--

has resigned from his position as sup erintendent of the Boston Miami Devel- opment Co.,, finding that he did not have time to look afte his personal in terests in the proper manner and at the same time sTperintend the mine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
$ | | + + + + + 1. + + .S 4 < l. + +
 : BRIEF LOCAL NOTES + | | + ! * < 3 + | + j. < | | j. f +
[CKErs ExcHANaED--Tiekets

for the concert Monday night may be exchanged for reserved seats at the Maxson Candy Co.,, at o clock Monday morning.