davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
Monday Night to See Opening
|, ~. OF Campaign in This
County.
LEWIS TO MAKE HIS
FIRST BOW In NEWARK
Republicans Anxiously Awaiting
Utterances of Leader on Is
sues of Campaign.

Former Governor Franklin Murphy
will preside ut the big Republican
mass meeting scheduled for next Mon
day night at the Kruger Auditorium.
The meeting, with another one. to be
held in Comm 1nwealth hall, East Or
.ange, will mark the opening of the
Republican campaign in this county
and the first appearance here of Guber-
Material Candidate Vivian M Lewis.
More than ordinary interest is at
tached to the event, partly because it
is the opening of the active end of
the Republican campaign, and prin-
cipally because it will be the first pub
lie appearance since the primary cleo
ton of the man who as chairman of
the State committee has led the Re-
publicans in every gubernatorial cam
paign since 1892. except that of 1901.
when he was the gubernatorial nomi-
nee himself.
Murphy to Make Opening Speech.
AS chairman of the meeting, Mr. Muir
ply will, of course, make the opening
address, and Republicans from Sussex
to Cape May are anxiously awaiting to
hear what the recently retired chair
man of the State committee will say.
From his early entry into the councils
Of his party, Mr. Murphy has always
been regarded as man of force, who
says exactly what he means, and his
public utterances are always carefully
listened to.
There are some who express the opin-
ion that Mr.. Murphy will not permit the
occasion to pass without expressing an
opinion as to the recent primary con-
test to determine the party choice for
United States Senator. Others hold
that no reference to the subject is neces-
sary, inasmuch as Mr. Murphy could
hardly do more, SO far as he is person
ally concerned, than to reaffirm his
ante primary declaration to abide by
the result of the primary.
In substance that declaration was
that Mr.. Murphy would. so far as 1t
was in his power, work to secure the
election of the man receiving the high
est number Of votes at the primary. A
similar promise was not made by for
mer Governor Edward c. Stokes or
CONTINUED on Second Pagc)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
Polo Grounds Attendance Large as Baseball En-
thusiasts Again Fill Stands to See Important
Game Decided and Impatiently Wait Start.
THREATENING WEATHER HAS NO APPARENT
EFFECT ON TURNOUT TO SEE TIE BROKEN
Applause for Players as They Appear on Grounds.
Lowering Clouds Make 1t Difficult fOr Players
TO Follow and Judge the Ball.
[From a STAN Correspondent

TTfIJ
be broken here today
al thousand tans IN tne
witt
train and surface
the went through
the pren
his appearance Eacn
the other ana
Hendricks soupaw
Blair performed SIMILAR duty Tor
the
attendance
gauge the as the wore IN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
GIRL STENOGRAPHER'S
PURSE AND CASH STOLEN

Grace Evans, strenographer en-
ployed at the office of the Title Guaran-
ty and Surety Company, 837 Broad
street, reported to the police today that
a sneak thief stole her handbag, con-
tanning $3.50, some jewelry and COM
mutation ticket between Crawford and
Newark. George Lormand, of 431 Wash
ington street, reported the loss of some
bits of jewelry valued at $50. The police
are working on both cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 15.-Stan-
ley Ketchel, middleweight champion
pugilist, the victor of many fistic bat
ties. was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded On ranch five miles out of
Conway, Mo-, where he was recuper-
ating, at $50 o'clock this morning, by
Walter A. Hurtz, a quarrelsome farm
hand. Early this afternoon Ketchel
was unconscious and was believed to
be in a dangerous condition. The bull
let entered Ketchers right lung, and
so far no effort has been made because
of the patients low condition to probe
for it.
Three surgeons brought in from
Springfield Mo-, are attending the
wounded man.
Hurtz escaped to the woods and is
being chased by men and bloodhounds.
The shooting took place at $50 while
Ketchel was eating breakfast. There
were no witnesses. and as Ketchel
almost Immediately lapsed into un-
consciousness, the exact events leading
(Continued on Second PageD
Krnut Cutters, Ash sifters.
hfao1<net Dorofnug Co.. FOG Broad atreat. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
DELIVERY WAGON AND
AUTOMOBILE COLLIDE.

A delivery wagon, driven by Jacob
Lawn, AZ years old, of 141 Sixteenth
avenue, and an automobile in which
was DR.. Louis Greenberg, of 81 Stratford
place. both figured in a collision with
Springfield avenue car No. 2271 late
yesterday afternoon. The accident oc-
CURED in front of 307 Springfield ave-
nue.. Lawn was thrown from his seat
and was painfully injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
TORNADO SWEEPS
NORTH ME- ENAC|NG
Mariners LIVES
Tears Along Florida Coast at
Seventy=Mile
Pace. tF&.

TAMPA, Fla, Oct 15.-An Indian
hurricane is headed north-northeast
along the Florida coast. Following
twelve hours of intensity along the
western coast of Cuba, the storm
swung into the Gulf of Mexico west
ward before sweeping back to the
northeast and over the southern por-
tions of the Florida Keys.
Indications early today were that the
storm has been increasing in intensity,
wireless reports from vessels in its path
reporting velocity at times of seventy
miles an hour. Late reports by wire
less from Key West are that there has
been no abatement in the wind velocity.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 15-The local
weather bureau received the following
advisory message at II o'clock today;
Hurricane has remained nearly sta
tionary during the past twelve hours,
still being centred west of Florida
Keys, in the Gulf of Mexico. 1t is ap-
parently recurring and is now taking
a northerly course and probably will
turn to northeastward over the Florida
peninsula. 1t is still of great intensity
and wide extent and its progress will
be marked by dangerous gales, and
vessels should be given caution"
HAVANA, Oct. 15.-The skies cleared
today and the gale that had held strong
since Thursday morning died out. No
further reports have been received
from the interior. as telegraph wires
are still down at many points, but it is
believed that the damage was confined
mainly to the tobacco crop in Pinar del
Rio. the extreme western province.
Business locally is being resumed to-
day Many of the stores closed their
doors when the storm broke.
This afternoon the land telegraph
lines were working into the provinces
of Matanzas, Santa Clara. Camaguey
and Santiago. Pinar del Rio and the
Isle of Pines were still cut off. as were
many cities in Havana province.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
DR.. DFFOREsT WILLARD DIES.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15.-Dr. De-
forest Willard, - prominent surgeon Of
this city and at one time president
of the American Orthopoedic Society
and the American Surgical Society,
died today at his home in Lansdowne,
a suburb. Or. Willard was for many
years professor of orthopoedic surgery
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

Before the game Managers McGray
and Chase declared that there woui
be no change from yesterdays lineup
excepting the pitchers.
The lineup was as follows
GIANTS. YANKEES.
Devore, |. f. Daniels, |. {.
DOYLE. 2b Hemphill, r. f.
Snodgras, C. (. Chase, 1b.
Murray, r. E. Knight, s.. 8.
Merlle, 1b. Cree, c. I.
Devlin, 3b. Gardner, 2b.
Fletcher, s. 8. Mitchell, C.
Meyers, c. Vaughan, p.
| Drucke, d. Austin, 3b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
PRESIDENT OF REIcHsBANK DIES.

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-Dr. Richard Koch,
formerly president of the Reichsbank,
died today. He was born at Cottbus,
Prussia. in 1884, and after serving as a
director and vicc-president became
president of the Reichsbank in 1890.
He retired IN 1908. being succeeded by
Rudolph Havenstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
GIRL MISSING SINCE AUGUST 6.

Kate Stankezlesze, Is years of age,
of 81 Adams street. left her home on
August and no trace Of her where
abouts have been found She took
two dresses with her, showing that
she intended to leave. The police are
not exercised, therefore, over the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
Messages from America
as She Sails on Trans
atlantic Trip.
IT'S THE OTHER SIDE OR
BUST, SAYS ENGINEER
Helped by Breezes Monster Bal.
loon Leaves Shed and Floats
Into Blanket of Fog.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 15.-Walter
Wellman's airship America is at last
in the air
After weeks of delay, which had
aroused doubt in the minds of all but
the very stanchest supporters of Wal
ter Wellman, aeronaut and explorer,
that any real attempt would be made
, to start the fight, news was flashed at
\ a. m. today to officials of this resort
and hackers of the enterprise that G.
start would be made this morning.
Melvin Vaniman, chief engineer, and
r. Murry Simons. navigator had paced
the balloon shed throughout the night,
halting their work of examination Of
every Part of the balloon only to look
out of doors at the weather.
Shortly after midnight the wind
dropped to a slow southeast breeze,
followed by a settling of one of the
heaviest fogs known on the coast.
Friends OF Vaniman who had stood by
him and declared their belief that he
would try either with or without his
partner Wellman were overjoyed when
at o'clock Vaniman declared that the
America would leave the ground with
in the next few hours
1t took more than two hours to get
the huge airship out of the hangar,
with the assistance of policemen and
firemen. and it was S:03 a. m. when
the big craft left the ground. 1t fioated
right into the fog off shore. and within
five minutes it was lost to sight. About
1000 persons, who had not lost faith
in the expedition, saw the start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
HOLD YOUNG GEM THIEF FOR COURT.

George Steetes, IS years old, who
confessed to theft of jewelry valued
at $3.50 from Adolph Maier, of $50 South
Thirteenth street. was held in default
of $1,000 bail to await, the action of
the grand Jury today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
wireless Messages received.


Wireless messages reporting the
Americas progress were received as
follows at New York, the United Wire
less Company:
..1O:10 a. m.-Fresh north wind; fog
still thica"
lib u. m. Sun coming out clear;
eight tanks above sea-
11:2O a. m.-Going east northeast;
everything in excellent condition; maxi
ing twenty knots; sending and receiv-
ing wireless messages while motor
ing"
At Atlantic City another message re-
ceived at II o'clock brought the news
from Wellman that the start has been
n ade for Europe. The America was
making twenty knots an hour, with the
course laid east by northeast. "All
well on board Fog lifting at 11:15 and
every bit of machinery working
smoothly" says the message. At HOS
the first wireless dispatch from the
America was received here. Headed
northeast" it said. "All well on board;
machinery working fine. Good-by.
-. IRWIN"
At 1890 a message sent by Operator
Irwin, on the America, was picked up
by the United Wireless station in At
lantic City 1t said: still going to
sea. Were forced to stop motors to get
wireless outfit in working order. Now
able to work wireless, and motors again
started"
A message timed at 1910 p m. and
signed by Wellman himself said:
"All we'll on board. Making excellent
progress"
At IL a. M the fog had partially
lifted, but the America is out of sight
from the beach and boardwalk
WeiImnn Early on Board.
The much-criticized Wellman was
among the first to mount into the liv-
ing part of the balloon, as prepara-
tions for the start were being rushed.
and his cool demeanor apparently
raised him tremendously in the opin-
ion of the crowd. Wellman spent less
than ten seconds biding his wife and
daughter goodbye. He climbed into
the car of the balloon with merely a
nod to the crowd, ascended on a rope
ladder to the working parts of the bal
loon and stood over the mechanicians
who had started the engine for trial.
Wellman, who is very much chagrined
over the criticism heaped upon him,
never again appeared. Vaniman was
the last man to climb aboard, and
had only reached the underhanging
lifeboat when his word to least off"
allowed the balloon to ascend.
Mrs Vaniman, who followed her hus-
band up to the balloon car, placed
aboard a gray kitten which had become
a favorite around the hangar and
which is to be the mascot of the trip.
The bold men aboard the balloon
stroked the cat which had curled up
on a blanket when the America arose
and disappeared in the fog
The big balloon made most majestic
disappearance. Although the propel-
lers had not yet been put in motion the
light breeze appeared to afford steerage
way and the nose of the America was
CONTINUED on Second Pageo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the
city council of Salt Lake City of the in
tention OF such council To make the fol-
lowing described Improvement 10 Wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral of
vitrifcd pipe eight (S) inches In diameter
In the center OF Floral avenue between
Second South ard Third South streets
in sewer district No. ]. and defray the
abutters' portion OF the cost and cx-
Iense thereof, estimated at four hundred
four and 25-l00 (si0a25) dollars or one and
800 (S1.05) dollars per front or linear
foot OF abuttinG property. there being 3S5
feet abutting said Improvements; by a
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
OF ground within the following described
district. being the district to be affected
and benefited by said Improvement name
ly:
Tho east side of the west &C feet of
the south 200 feet and the west side OF
the east 81 feet of the south !S5 feet OF
lot G. block 66. plat a. Salt Lake City
survey.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out Of such intention must be pre-
scented In writing, stating therein lot and
block, or description OF property. to the
city recorder on or before the eth day
of August. 1910. being the time set by
said council when Il will hear ard con-
sider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto,
BY order OF the city council of Sal,
Lake City, Utah.
Dated June q, 1910.
3. S. RIVES, CITY Recorder.
Sewer extension No, 22l. n314S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
IN ONO DISTRICT coCRr or TnE]

Third Judicial district IN and for salt
Lake county, state OF Utah.
Alex Christensen, plaintff, vs.. Modern
under the laws OF Wisconsin Il. ID.
Jones, doing business as Jones COM
pany. John G. Dwycr and II. -, Jones
and Thomas Kearns. defendants.
has been commenced in the above entitled
court and cause by the plaintiff therein
against the defendants therein named,
for the purpose Of forcCloslng a laborers 5
lien for work and labor donCN and per-
formed on the following described prem
iScS:
An that part Of lots 7 and s. in block
60. plat y. Salt Lake survey, com
mcncinS at point ~ feet south of the
northeast corner Of lot s: thence west 30
feet; thence north gAl feet; thence cast
80 feet. thence north 49, feet: thence east
% feet; thence south 20 feet: thence east
i feet; thence south inches; thence
east no feet. thence south us feet To
the point Of beginning. together with the
building thereon. and all rights and privi-
legcs pertaining thcreto; said propcrty
belonging To- Thomas Kearus. one Of the
defendants, and according to n. Complaini
flied in the above entitled court and cause
on the 1St day of August 1910 Now
tllS is To notify all parties claiming any
lien for Materials or labor furnished upon
the said premises To appear In the above
entitled court and cause and set forth
in fun the nature. character and amount
of their respective Hens or claims for
work and labor on said premises and
each and all arc notified TO present such
claims on or before the 18th day Of Sep
tcmber, a. ID. 1910.
GEORGE w MOVER.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
BY \: II. TANNER. Deputy Clerk.
Dated August d. 1910. oGig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

Montana Bingham Consolidated Min
ing company. principal place Of business.
salt Lake City, Utah; location OF mines,
Bingham, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that ut n meet
of the board Of directors of the Montana
Bingham Consolidated Mining company,
held on the LIST day of August, 1910, As
scssment No. | of two cents per share
was levied on the capital stock Of the
corporation. issued and outstanding. pay
able Immediately TO J.. c, Roebcr. see
rotary, at his office. No. &c West Third
South street. Salt Lake City. Utah "
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on tbc 5th day of
September, 1910. VIII be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold on the 22nd day of September, 1910
at . o'clock p. m. at the secretary's Of
flee, TO pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with tho costs of ad-
vcrtisjng and expenses of sale.
l.. c. ROEBER
Secretary.
First publication. August ard. 1910.
n1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
PRINCESS MAY REFUGEES
ARE LANDED In JUNEAU
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JUNEAU, Alaska. July G.-The steamer
Georgia today brought the passengers Of
the wrecked steamship Princess May TO
Juneau and also some OF the members
OF the crew Captain Mcleod and a num-
Der OF the officers and crew are on Sen
tinel island, waiting until the salvage OPP
erations begin. The wreck took place
in American waters, and a Seattle firm
will undertake to raise the steamship.
Canadian wrcCkcrs being excluded by
law Twenty nine sacks of mail were
taken out of the wreck unwet. and were
sent south on the steamship Jefferson
last night. There was a big shipment
OF orc In the hold. and during the sal
wage operations this will be dumped over
board.
Half the width of the ship was all the
distance that would have been needed 20
clear the reef. Tho steamship was NOV
ing at thirteen knots an hour, She
struck slightly and skidded. and then
struck heavily and stopped The Sentinel
island light had been visible for half
an hour. The quartermastcr saw the
peril n moment TOO late. He tried to
shift the course Of the vessel. but was
una BILE to do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that n special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances of the City Council. approved
July 16. 1910. and August ., 1910: re-
spcctivcly.
Said special tax IS levied upon the fol-
Lake City, to-wit: In lots . Ia % IN
elusive. block ?. - and 20. block !, Hunt
cr's subdivision. block 23 23 and "a,
block 2; % and a. block i. Glenn sub
subdivision block 2G: >. 6. and S.
block %: - To 20 inclusive block 9 Har-
rinston. Donncly 81 Ncwcll's subdivision
block %, L.. block a, and TO - in
elusive. block s.; / TO 6. Inclusive. block
!, Coates & Corums South Gale sub
division. block "a: 10 6. inclusive. block
/: l TO 7. inclusive, block .. Ontario sub
division block -; Is. 1G. II and Is. block
sharp & Strlngers subdivision, block
"a: flvc-acre plat "a" Big Field survey.
abuttins on the south side Of Ninth
South street between West Temple and
Second West streets, and on both sides
OF Second West street between Ninth
South street and Paxton avenue, In
sewer district No ., OF Salt Lake City,
and is due and payable In five equal
annual installmcnts beginning August 2.
1911. Interest nj the rate OF six per cent
per annum on the whole amount of said
tax shall be computed from the date of
the approval of the ordinance confirm
Ing the levy Of said tax. to- wit August
2. 1910; and interest at said rate on the
whole amount OF said tax unpaid shall
bc due and payable with each Install
ment. lf any insLallment or interest
aforesaid is not paid on the date when
same becomes due. then the whole
amount OF the tax unpaid al the time
said installmcnt and interest are due will
become due and payable and VIII draw
interest at the rate OF eight per cent per
annum until sale OF the property as
sesScd. One or more Of said installments
In the order In which they are payable
aforesaid. or the whole tax, may be paid
without interest at any time within
thirty days after the approval OF the
ordinance confirming the levy OF the tax,
and one or moro OF said installments in
the order in which they arc payable. or
the whole tax unpaid may be paid on
the day any instalment is due by pay
ing the amount thereof and interest 10
said day.
All special taxes are payable at my
office. Room 102. City and County Build
ing, Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this End
day Of August. 1910
GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer and Collector of Special
Taxes
Sewer extension No. 249,
First partial estimate olS7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
corner 1t IS great for the children.
This certainly is a city for Them
Railroad Man Judge.

corner. III Is great TOT tne cDlluTen'
This certainly is city for thcm.'
Railroad Man Judge.
F. p, Lister of Grcenville, Miss.
says: 81 am railroad conductor
and | know of no class in the United
perity Of the country, ] travel through
a cotton belt country, and if you can
base an estimate upon the price of cot
ton goods by the cotton crops, you can
be assured that lower figures will pre-
vail For hundreds of miles there is
nothing but cotton, and what is more
and very gratifying, there are plenty of
negroes TO work it. The negroes ex-
pcct to make more money this year
than they ever did, Consequently, we
have no fears of dearth of labor
Where there is plenty of money. you
will fnd plenty of help. While ! live
in Mississippi, | am from Tennessee,
and always intend 20 retain my vote
there, | love Tennessee, as does every
one else who comes from it, guess. |
have just returned from n trip to De-
troit, where | was n delegate to the
Elks convention. ] have three sons,
and they are Elks, too. ] had hopes l
would be able 10 start lodge of our
own
They Beat Uncle Sam
"You have met people who would
gladly spend the price of good dinner
on the chance OF getting passes to a
show when they could buy u half dozen
good seats for the same money, haven Z
you?' asked p. n. Hackley of Denver.
Well, | know of an incident that IL
lustrates the case even better. Last
winter u wcll-to-do Omaha woman and
her daughter went TO Europe They
travelled through Great Britain and n
part of the continent. They visited all
of the principal places recommended by
the guide books and all the stores in
London and Paris that had been recon-
mended 10 them, They spent hundreds
of dollars on gloves and hosiery and all
sorts of feminine fnery. Then they be-
gan to figure on the question Of the
duties they would have 20 pay at New
York. To hear them tell of it, they
have suffered nervous prostration at the
thought of giving up all that money to
Uncle Sam. Well, what do you think
they did2
''Thoy took passage on a boat to
Quebec, got through all right TO Cana
dian soil, and then travelled down the
border until they came TO q certain
port. which ] shall not mention. One
of the customs officials on the United
States side w3s IN old friend of the
family. They knew he wouldn It dare
to examine their trunks if they declared
they had nothing dutiable. They got
by all right, and saved altogether about
5000 in duties. although they had to
break n commandment. But they had
spent at least $500 more than they
would have spent had they come home
by way of New York. IL was q net loss
of $500 in cash What do YOU think Of
that as a bit of high finance ering2'