davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
The line up was
Yves, Jordan.
ARMY FOOTBALL TEAM
WALKS AWAY WITH TRINITY
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 1s.-rhe
Army football team today fairly wiped
Trinity college off itB feet and won b.
the score OF II to o. The game was
f1erceIy contested from the start, and al
though West Point had safe lead after
the first quarter Trinity fought savagely
90 regain their lost ground, but without
avail Fullback DEAN and Haifback
Flint of the Army distinguished them
seIyes by brilliant plays. and moved a
record crowd to freuzIed applause.
TYibuno Want Ads.
Reil Main 5000 Tudepeudent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
D0UBLE-HEAD BASKETBALL
GAME PLAYED AT SANDY

Final basketball games for the Jor-
Saturday afternoon. The Draper boys
defeated those from West Jordan In a
fasf game by g. score of II to TO- Cot
trell was the star of the Draper team,
while Bateman did the stellar work for
West Jordan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Ready for Pensacola.
Bv Associated Press.

PENSACOLA. Fla Nov ia train
Latonia. swelling the list OF entries for
the Pensacola race meeting next Thurs
day. Nineteen carloads Of horses came In
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Touchdown - wells Goal Kicked
Conklin. Time-Four 15-minute periods.
Referee--H. Fl. Hackett. West Point
Umpire-F. Hinckley. Field jndge-Ends-
ley. Purdue. Head linesrnan-R. Star
buck, Cornell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $780, Independent 500

got the ball, wendall made Ave yards
and then gathered In two more, but Har-
yard was outside and was sent back to
the 2S-yard line. Wendall staggered
through to Yale's 2o-yard line.
In a meet moment he made first
down on Yales 15-yard line. He made
two yards on the next play. with the
Yale team fighting like demons.
Unlucky Fumble.
Just as Harvard was aiming for Yale's
goal, Corbett fumbled on Yale's 12-yard
line and the Yale stands went wild when
blue-legged player fell on the ball
Field was hurt and a short delay en-
sued.
4o-yard line. Wendall made four yards
and then Corbett made tumble. but re-
covered the ball. 1t was still Harvard's 8
ball on Yales 40-yard line
Corbett went in for Field in Yale's
backfield. WgElesworth muffed passed
back and 1t was Yale's ball In the center
of the field on downs. Downs.
back for loss of six yards. Daily kicked
to wigglesworth, who ran the ball back
to Harvard's a0-yard line. Wendall made
beautiful forward pass Smith carried the
bail TO the center of the field On a
double pass Corbett made the two yards
Wigglesworth tried quarterback run
ball to Yale on her ao-yard line. Corey
made three yards around right end.
Change In Lineup.
Then Vaughan took Brooks's place
Smith took PerlSns's place in Harvard g
lineup DAILY kicked to wigglesworth
who ran the ball back to the 50-yard
line, but on the next play a forward pass
was attempted and Harvard lost six
yards. Then Wigglesworth kicked out Of
Howe punted out of bounds on Har-
wards 25-yard line on the second down
On fake kick Corbett was thrown
back for a loss OF FIVE yards. He was
compelled to kick from the 1s-yard line
Gardner took Wigglesworth's place at
quarter. Minot kicked out Of bounds on
Harvara o soyar9 .i ine; WheIe n ~ Daly tried S
Corbett made ten yards. There the
game ended In scoreless tie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000 Independent 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
SEYLER CASE GOES TO
GRAND JURY TOMORROW.
Accused Slayer OF Girl on Mil
lion Dollar Pier Still Denies Guilt

MAYS LANDING, May 9.-When the
Atlantic county grand jury convenes
tomorrow one of the most important
and sensational homicide cases the
county has had in many years will be
presented for it's consideration-the kill
ing of Jane Adams, the young Atlantic
City girl, for which William Seyler will
probably be indicted The state will
charge that Seyler pushed the girl from
the Million Dollar Pier during al attack
in which he was repulsed. The girls
body was found several days later on
the beach. Seyler had fled and was later
captured In Virginia With his brother
evidence that William was the last per
son with the Adams girl on the pier,
and in this the girls sister, who was
the companion of Orvis, will, it is de-
clared, corroboratee him.
William Seyler has steadfastly main
tanned his innocence of the killing,
sticking to the statement. When he
talked at all, that the girl fell over the
pier railing and that in the darkness he
was unable to aid her. Frightened by
what lad occurred and by the fear that
he might be accused of the girls death,
he fed the city.
The May grand jury will also have
TO take up the charges of Sunday liqu3r
selling at Atlantic City, which agents
of the Law and order League have
brought in a number of cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
SELLS FAKE TELESCOPES
AND LATER SEES STARS.
Sailors Wanted to Look at
Comet. but Objected to Isinglass.

HOBOKEN, May 9.-"Get your binoc-
ulars, mates. and see Halley's comet.
Only 81 eacn," announced a peddler
who sells wares to sailors, as he stood
in Washington street Saturday night.
Piet Helm and Eduard Marken, firemen
on the Nieuw Amsterdam. invested IN
the glasses, and when the hour came
for the comet to be visible they TOOK
up a position in front of the Nieuw
A~msterdam's pier and aimed their piii-
chases h~eavenward. Then they disCov-
cred their glasses were brass tubes
with isinglass at the ends.
Yesterday Helm and Marken spied
the peddler inc swooped down or hirp
like a man-o'-war on a fisherman. They
quickly informed him In German that
they would show him a comet and
many stars. He afterward said they
kept their word. The peddler later de
clared his intention Of combining his
sales to neckties. keyrings and the like
in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
GIRL KILLED BY GRIEF
OVER PLAYMATE'S DEATH.
Boy Had Fatal Fall in Yard OF
Her Home.

HOBOKEN, May 9.-Grief over the
death of her playmate caused the
death of Minnie Arbarg, 9 years old, OF
305 First street, yesterday.
Last Tuesday she, Frank Jurach and
several other children were playing in
the yard in the rear of Minnie's home.
The little girl dared young Jurach to
walk from the roof of a shed to a
fence and along the top Of 1t. Jurach
made the attempt n fell, striking a
barrel. He received injuries that
caused his death.
The next day the children that had
beer playing with Minnie told her that
Jurach's death was due to her. She
was naturally sensitive and the accus-
alton preyed upon her so much that she
became i'll and constantly wept and
asked her mother IL she believed that
she was responsible for the boys death.
Her mother tried to reassure her, but
without success. The doctor said that
grief caused her death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
VASSAR GIRL COMMITS
SUICIDE AT PITTSBURG.
Grief Over Death of Fiance Sup-
posed to Be Cause OF Shot.

PITTSBURG, May 9.-Miss Nancy
Bingaman, 26 years old a Vassar
graduate and a member of Pittsburg's
exclusive younger set, killed herself
yesterday by firing a bullet through her
brain. Sudden dementia caused by
grief over the death of her fiance a
year ago is given by the family as the
cause for her suicide. She was a niece
of DIR. Bingaman. an alienist who fig
ured in the Thaw trial.
While other members Of the family
were at church yesterday morning Miss
Bingaman remained home. When they
returned she could not be found. They
finally learned that the door to a maids
room was barricaded. and looking
through the keyhole saw blood on the
floor. DIR. j. e. Johnson entered the
room by means of a ladder. The girl
was dead. Miss Bingaman was n Of
the most beautiful girls in this section
of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
CHRISTMAS TREE
FOR LITTLE SUFFERER

she found the uncle, George Rodpan, of
Linden venue, had been as good as his
word.
From the first month of winter until
almost the dawn of summer Uncle
George had kept the tree decorated with
its gay Christmas tinsel. Dolls and toys
that were to have been Marguerite's on
Christmas morning were carefully
slowed away until she should return.
and these were brought out last week
and given places of honor on the tree.
Marguerite clapped her hands in glee
when she saw the tree and it's decora-
tons and Rugged her uncle, declaring
very emphatically that she loved him
better even than the real Santa Claus"
Visitors were surprised to find the tree
green and bright after the long weeks
in a dry room. Rodmsn's determine
tion to keep his promise to little Mar
guerite was made plain when he ex-
planned that he had faithfully each day
wrapped the trunk of the tree in damp
cloth bandages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
THREE SHOT IN RACE
RIOT NEAR BRIDGETON.
Deputy Sheriffs Rushed to Bi.
valve Make Two Arrests.

BRIDGETON, May 9.-Three white
men were shot in a race riot on the
oyster wharves at Bivalve. The trouble
started when William VIM, white, and
Moses Jewett, a negro, became engaged
in an alteration. They agreed to meet
the next morning and settle their diff
f~erences with fisticuffs. According to
agreement they met and renewed the
fight In front of the postoff1ce. Vim
was getting the better of his opponent
when Ave negro laborers employed on
oyster boats entered the fray Inc at
tackled Winn.
Harry Wilson. captain of an oyster
boat; Brewer Tilley and Harry Kriger.
attempted to rescue VIM, when revolt
vers were freely used by the negroes.
Thirty or more shots were fired. Kri-
ger was shot in the leg. He was
brought to the Bridgeton Hospital.
Wilson sustained a pistol wound In the
foot and was beaten on the head. A
third white man was slightly wounded.
Citizens of Bivalve telephoned Sheriff
Payne to send deputies to restore order.
When they arrived the deputies found
tina most of the combatants had fled in
boats. Jewett and Jason Jones were
arrested and brought to the county
prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
WOMAN STILL A SAVAGE,
SAYS COLLEGE FELLOW.
Use of Paint and Feathers Is
Good Evidence, Man Adds.

BOSTON. May MAX Raft, a fellow
in psychology in Clark College, Wor-
%cester, and a member of American
Medical Association, says the present.
day woman is no better than the saw
age, from a psychological point of view.
Man has outgrown his savage Gus
toms OF personal adornment with the
progress of civilization" says DR.. Raft,
but woman has remained stationary,
If she has not actually refrigerated.
Among savages, both sexes indulge in
wearing feathers, painting themselves
and attaching rings and useless orna-
ments to their persons. Men have out
grown these. But look at the woman
of today. Her savage's love of gaudy
colors is another evidence of her lack
of advancement. AS for painting her
face-that is something that everybody
Knows"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
WOMEN FASTING
TO IMPROVE BEAUTY.
Milk to Be Their Only Food for
Fourteen DAYS.

NEW YORK. May 9.-Being told that
fasting would curs all ills, make a figure
perfect and a complexion sublime,
Misses Marion Mcclellan, Anna Town
send and Mrs. Keith Trask. of Garden
City, began a fourteen-days" fast last
night. They have gone to the home of
Mra. Frederick Sawyer, from which
everything edible has been removed.
For three days they will take no solid
food of any kind, and water will be
their only drink AT the end of the
three days the fasters will become more
liberal with themselves and will drink a
small glass of milk apiece every hour
for eight hours each day.
The result of the experiment is being
watched with interest by their friends.
If they pull through their fast and
stick to the milk diet for the two
weeks their example will be followed
by many other young ome
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
PARENTS ARE
MOST SUCCESSFUL.
Infant Mortality Studied by MAJ
ternity Clinic.

NEW YORK, May 9.-That parents
OF foreign birth make the most sue
cessful fathers and mothers, at least
among the poor, is shown by statistics
of infant mortality, gathered by the
physicians of h Free Outdoor Ma
ternity Clinic here. The figures demon
strate, in the opinion of the physicians,
that the children of foreign parents are
more hardy thar those of native Amer
leans, and that the reduction in infant
mortality in recent years is largely due
to the influx of a foreign population.
In cases studied, where both parents
were born in the United States, the
mortality rate was 1863. Where both
parents were foreign the rate was only
III. Where the mother was foreign the
rate was 116, and where the father was
foreign and the mother native-born it
was 152,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
BOYS FISH ON
SUNDAY; ONE BROWNS.
Excited Over Minnow's 81
YOungster Falls in Water.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The tug
OF a minnow at the end of his line was
the direct cause of the drowning OF
~10-year-old Adam Wosingski, OF 2Jlo
Me1vale street. yesterday, in the suice-
way of the Dill & Collins paper mills.
'at Delaware avenue and Tioga street.
Adam, with his 6-year-old brother Tony
and Joseph Chaplaski, the same age as
Tony, started from their homes at
noon.
Chaplaski lives at 1880 Elkhart street,
and it was there that they rugged up
their crude fishing tackle. Half an
hour after they had begun their sport
Adam got a bite. In his excitement
he lost his balance and tumbled into
TIE rushing water. Twice he sank, say
the two youthful witnesses to the
tragedy, and the second time he went
down he waved a sad farewell 10
friend and brother on the bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
JERSEY CITY WIFE IS
DiV0RCING JAILED COUNT"
---
Two Women Secure DEGREES
n Since HIS Incarceration.

MT. VERNON, N. V May 1.-TWO
of the three wives of Count Royal
Won Holden, who is serving a term Of
three years and three months in Sing
Sing for bigamy, have obtained d.
'vorces, and his first wife will soon get
her decree; so that avhen he Is released
from prison he will start life anew os
a bachelor. The wives were witnesses
for each other in their suits, before SUI
preme Court Justice Keogh, at White
Plains.
The first wife of Count Won Hell
den was Miss Loretta O'Neill, of Jer-
sew City. Gertrude Lewis, of New
York city, was wife No. 2. Her mar
riage to the Count was nun q
few months ago, and Miss Emily Brom-
back, of Mt. Vernon, who was last
married to o Melden, Before the
Count" was arrested heN was steward
at the New Rochelle Yacht Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
AIC MAKES
BIG PREPARATIONS
ITO WELCOME TAFT
Entire Fifth Regiment Acts as
Escort Tonight to the
President.

PASSAIC, May 9.-Nothing has been
left undone to make the visit of Presi-
dent Taft here tonight, to attend the
annual dinner of the Passaic Board of
Trade, a memorable affair. The entire
route to be traversed by the President
is a mass of flags. bunting, i%ncandes-
cent lamps, urns of flowers and other
decorations. with Main street, the prln-
cipal ~thoroughfare, especially note
worthy, having been transformed into
a court of honor for the reception of
the presidential party.
The President is expected to arrive
about 6 o'clock. The guests at the
dinner besides the President include
Governor John Franklin Fort, General
Leonard A. Wood. Charles Nagel, Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor; Frank
H. Hitchcock, pastmaster-general; for
mer Governors John w. Griggs and
Franklin Murphy.
The Fifth Regiment of the New Jer-
sey National Guard has been ordered
to do guard duty here during the visit
of the President. The Taft party will
return to Washington late tonight
The President and his party are ex-
pected to arrive from New York on a
special train over the Erie railroad.
The train is to stop at Passaic Park.
where the reception committee will
meet the President n take him to
the home of the president of the board
of trade, Victor L. Mason. After a
brief reception the party will go to the
hall in Hope avenue.
More than 1000 has been spent on
decorations alone in this city. A corps
OF professional decorators has been at
work for a week, and today the city
is in holiday attire. In Main street
twenty-four columns, each twelve feet
high, have been erected. There are
also t~wenty-eight urns, each six feet
high, in which are vines. A a of
Mercury, thirty feet high, has been
erected at Lexington avenue, Hamilton
avenue and Sherman street. Sur
mounting the statue is a huge Tung-
stem lamp, in addition to the countless
smaller lamps that have been placed
in that section. The visit of President
Taft is a fulhlment of his anti-election
promise.
President Mason, CT the Board of
Trade. has completed with Colonel Ed
win w. Hine, commander of the Fifth
regiment National Guards of New
Jersey. all arrangements to ave the
regiment turn out as an escort to the
President. The field and staff officers
will report early Monday afternoon at
the Roseville armory of the First troop
and ride over to Passaic, and the regi-
ment will be brought together on the
steam and trolley roads T~ransporta-
ton has been issued by the quarter
master general and about eight hun
ldred men. will be on duty in Passaic
during the stay of the President.
The President was suffering from a
severe cold when he departed this
morning. He tool along with him to
New York DR.. j. j. Richardson, of
Washington, who was in the presiden-
tial party on the long trip through the
West last fall. DR.. Richardson will
treat the President during the day.
Attorney-General Wickersham also &C.
companied Mr.. Taft to New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
Of c. MEET At
RED BANK FOR
TWO-DAY SESSION
First Official Gathering Will Be
Tomorrow Morning and Will
Be Attended by Newarkers.

The annual convention of the State
held at Red Bank tomorrow and We'd
nesday and will be attended by two or
more representatives from each of the
ffty-four councils of New Jersey.
The convention will be opened in st.
James's Club, on Monmouth street, at
s p. m. by Worthy State Deputy John
j. Hickey. After the roll-call of dele
gates the reports of the different Off
GERS will be read and audited.
Among the more important reports
will be. that of State Secretary Cor
relius A.. McGlennon, which will show
that there are 1925 insurance members
and 1924 associate members. making a
total of S.649 ON the roll books on Janu-
airy /, 1910. The total membership to
date, however, exceeds 10000.
Wednesday morning at $3.50 o'clock a
solemn ligh mass will be celebrated by
the Rev. James A. Reynolds, pastor.
assisted by some of the visiting clergy
men
The sermon will be preached by the
worthy state chaplain, Bernard M. Bo-
gan. of Plainfie,d After the services
the morning session of the convention
will be held, at which the election of
officers will take place. 1t is believed
the present officials will be reelected.
The committee on resolutions will be
composed of Patrick j. Dolan, of New
ark; DR.. Josepl T. WEIGH, of Long
Branch. William l.. Doyle, of Trenton,
and William F.. Delaney. of Newark.
Those who will receive the delegates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
YACHT CALIPH GETS
WELCOME AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Many Distinguished Visitors En-.
iOy SUNDAY on Boardwalk.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 9.-The big
event in yachting circles was the ar
rival of the power-yacht Caliph, built
by Vice-Commodore M. E. Brigham, Of
the Ventnor Yacht Club, and intended
to be one of the chief competitors In
the Havana race. which finished its
course off this city.
United States Senator Chauncey M.
Depew and Mrs. Depew. who arrived
here Friday night. were out in a glass
enclosed rolling-chair Yesterday, but
left for Washington later. Senator
Depew entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Cochran Hill, of Washington. at
luncheon at the Brighton. Supreme
Court Justice William r. Day. who Is
at the Chelsea. was out for a snort
stroll between showers. n George b.
Cortelyou, former secretary or the
treasury. was out with his son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
NAME OF HACKENSACK
REUNITES TWO SISTERS.
Word in Paper Refreshes Mem
DRY After Forty Years.

CANTON. o., May 9.-The word
"Hackensack' in a local newspaper has
been the means of reuniting two sisters
who had no heard of each other for
forty years. and who each thought the
other dead. The sisters are Mrs. Henry
Mentzel, of this city, and Mrs. John
Lamp, of Hackensack avenue, Hacken-
sack, N. j..
When Mrs. Mentzel was 10 years and
Mrs. Lamp 8 years old, they parted in
Germany. The former came to this
country. Afterward she heard that her
sister had also come to America and
gone to Hackensack. Mrs. Mentzel lost
the letter and could not remember the
name of that city until she saw II in a
newspaper. She wrote to Mrs. John
Lamp, Hackensack, and the w sisters
500 will see each other again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
WOMAN'S COLLEGE Is
CLOSED BY TYPHOID.

MACON, Ga, May 9.-Wesleyan
Female College was yesterday ordered
closed, probably for the term. by Presi-
dent Ainsworth. Several days & a
number of the students became i'll and
physicians yesterday stated that two
of the girls had typhoid fever and
that three more showed symptoms OF
having contracted the disease.
1t is expected that most of the t
dents, the majority of them being nom
residents, will leave for their homes
tomorrow. There are at the institution
300 young women. representing nearly
every State In the union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
PLEADS NON VULT TO
KILLING OF CHINAMAN

Indicted for murder in the first de-
gree by the grand jury, Corr Giacinto,
an Italian, when arraigned today, en-
tered the plea of non vult in the sec
ond degree. He will be sentenced on
May %.
Giacinto is charged with entering the
chop les restaurant of Ypen Kee on
February 20 n because the Chinaman
did not serve him with rice took up a
knife from the table and slashed him
so that he died at the City Hospital a
couple of days later.
There were t~wenty-four who pleaded
on various charges today, the most i'm
portant of which, however, was that of
murder involving Giacinto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
Child Battles Death and Re-
turns from Hospital for
Belated Celebration.

BURLINGTON, May 9.-"Don't cry
about YOU Christmas tree, dearie; We'll
keep it trimmed until you come back
from the hospital said her Uncle
George to 10-year-old Marguerite Rod
man, just before the Yuletide holidays
last year., when the doctor announced
hat the little girl must go to a Phila-
delphia hospital for treatment.
The child dried her tears and went
smilingly to a painful operation. For
five months the thought of the Christ
mas tree at home kept her spirits buoy
ant, and aided the recovery of what the
surgeons at first thought vas a hope
less case. Not once did Marguerite
doubt her uncle's promise. and when
she was brought home cured last week