davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
LIVED ALONE WITH SICK CATS.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 20
Health authorities investigating cases
OF suspected smallpox found a very
old woman, Mrs. Mary Reed. Lying in
a howell Of one room with eleven cats.
Nearly all the animals had some form
of disease, and the health auth orities
lad them drowned and placed Mrs.
Reed under the care of the United
Charities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
POLICEMAN'S APPROACH
MADE DEAF-MUTE TALK.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-When
policemen got after Philip Farley, Al
bert Palmer and Frank O'Donnell, three
lusty beggars, for stopping persons, at
Upsal station, Germantown, with APP
peals for aims, .O'Donnell, who had
teen posing as a deaf-mute, yelled to
his companions, Beat it,"
o'Donnell had been making signs IN
the deaf-fnute language just before
that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
IO2 GET pTOMAiNE POISONING.

JOPLIN, Mo-, July 29.-Twenty-two
new cases of ptomaipe poisoning were
reported to the board of health here
today, making the total number re-
ported in the last seeven days 1O2. Two
deaths have resulted and several vic
Tins are in a critical condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

my ankle. IL lrrltated
me so that / began to
scratch it and it began
to spread until my leg
from my ankle to the
knee was one solid
scale like a scab. The
irritation was always
worse at night and
would not allow mo
to sleep, or my vito
either, and it was
completely under
mining our health. l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
GROCER IS

JacobrL. Newman was today named
receiver by Harry N. Reeves, referee
in the voluntary petition of bankruptcy
filed by Theodore L. Craig, a grocer,
of 40 Valley road, Montclair. His
liabilities are figured at $4,000 and the
assets at one-half that amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
BOY THROWN FR0MswAGON UNHURr.

While riding with his father on the
latter's baker wagon, Samuel Munby,
10 years old, of "a Stone street, was
thrown from his seat when a trolley
car which struck the wagon took off a
wheel. The boy was taken to st.
MichaePs Hospital in a Second precinct
wagon. He was found uninjured and
sent home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
co ST EpATl0N
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAWP pills

Munyon's Paw.
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or c~athartics.
They o a the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not wlak-
en-; but they do
start ain the secre-
tons of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and ~corrects consti-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
KNEE TOANKLE A
MASS Of HUM0R
Suffering Simply lndescribabie =
Had to Scratch TIL Blood Ran
Health Undermined from Lack OF
Sleep Gave HpaiOpe but
CUTICURA FREED HIM
FROM SKIN

about seven years ago a small abra-
don appeared on my right leg Just above
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

Those in the pictures, reading from
left to right, are.
NO. flames II. Nugent and Govern
or John Franklin Fort.
No. Justice William s, Gum-
mere and Chancellor MnhIOn Pitney,
No. e. HendricksOn, tr.
David Baird and Judge Frank Il. Lloyd.
Ke1n.
No. @oseph s. Frelinghuysen and
William M. johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
Branches in Newark
and Vicinity.

L1nnett Bros, druggist, Lincoln
Park and Clinton Ave-. Newark.
II. J. Steinleim. druggist, Orange st.
and Roseville Ave.. Newark.
David Strauss. druggist. High 81.
and Springfield Ave. Newark.
VIM. J. Roberts. druggist. No e7o
Mt. Prospect Ave.. Newark.
James c.. Hakes, druggist. Main and
Day SITS. Orange. g.
!. A. Heineman. druggist. No SCI
Main ST. E. Orange.
Fetterly & Loree, druggist, No. al
E. Main St.. Bound Brook.
Graham & McCloskey. druggist. No.
1913 Broad ST., Elizabeth.
J. H. Hendrickson. druggist. Free.
hold.
r.. P. Walllng, druggist. Broad and
Front Sts.. Keyport.
Geo. H. Hahn. druggist. Main e..
Metuchen.
{. &. Smith Drug Co. Nc. 165. Main
ST.. Paterson.
Frank Neer. druggist. 100 Smith st..
Perth Amboy.
James G.. Field. 5r.. druggist, Plain.
field.
A. H.. Rohn. 1r.. SO Somerset st..
Raritan.
James c. Cooper. jr.. Broad and
White SITS. Red Bank.
Fetterly & Loree. SO Main St.. Som.
erville.
South River Pharmacy. South
River.
The BoOkloVers Library
5 East 23rd St., New York City
Home 0mc~
Philadelphia. 13O:-4 EiIbert ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12

time. hence the bad feelings between
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
TELLS ADVANTAGES
Of ATLANTIC CITY
Resorts Attractions in Win
Ter Season Explained in
Useful Booklet.

Atlantic City's freedom from snow.
delightful temperature, and its attrac-
tons as a winter resort are attractiveIy
told IN a guide book sent free 10 any
one BY the Atlantic City Free Inforrna-
ton Bureau, 10 South New York ave
nue., Atlantic City, " J., on receipt o.
two cents in postage The book IS con
sidered useful TO those contemplating
a trip to such resort
It is thought to- most useful 10 those
visiting the place for the first time
Beautifully illustrated. IL describes all
the attractions the leading hotels. and
advises where the best accommodations
may be obtained, as well as the rates
In the last few years, the resort has
gained IN popularity as a winter RESI-
dence- The invlgOratiuG salt air balmy
weather, the piers. boardwalk and the
tbeaterS make the place enjoyable dur
ing the winter as wei as the summer
An endless variety OF entertainment s
any season Of the year
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
NAY GRANT PEARY
A VOTE OF THANKS
Subcommittee Is Asked TO
Draw Substitute
Measure.
Continued from First Page.l

eral Greedy, who was advanced four
grades
Representative Dawson followed up
the line Of attack mapped out by Chair
man FOss, and introduced new prece-
dent in the case Of Rear Admiral Mel
vile, an engineer in the army. whom
the Senate and House Naval Commit
tees advanced seven cen points
Representative HoksOn and several Of
the members OF the committee expressed
themselves heartily in favor OF the sub
committees being required 70 recon
slider the Hale and Allen bills and report
q measure which would bestOW proper
recognition upon Per- for his services
TO his country
TT seems to me that We could do no
less FOR Peary5' said Representative
Dawson. The committee in the last
analysis could not take high view OF
the matter"
substitute report - ~ for us within
a week. said Chairman FOss. I re-
gard Il as practically settled, that We
VIII recommend to the House that Pearv
be hCnored IN 4 substantial way. 1
think the members OF the 81 o-cOmmittee
understand that the fuu &C mmittee IA
vOrs this"
Had the subcommittee ms de any sort
OF a substitute report i IS believed the
matter would haveDe Ell t1reshed out
today, but as IL simply wen on record
as being opposed to the Hale and Allen
bills without suggestion that any legis-
lation be enacted IN their stead, the
committee had no other choice but TO
direct the subcommittee 10 incorporate
some set suggestion IN a substitute bill
ore member expressed hlmSelf as sur
Drised that the subcommittee should
have turned down the Senate bill. with
out offering a sbsutute for II
The general impression seems 10 be
that the failure of the subcommittee 10
offer a substitute for either or both OF
the bills has greatly prtiUdiCed the
tight being made BY thosc members Of
the committee who are opposed 70 Con
Eress REGARDING PeaTy II an substan-
tiaI way
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
FINANCIAL
Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency.
washington. January Is, 1914

NaSDlnS ton. January 10 lSlL
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence pre-
sented 20 the undersigned it has been
made to appear that THE LINCOLN
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TOM IN the City OF Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia, has cOmplied with all
the provisions OF the act OF Congress
10 enable National Banking Associations
to extend I-e,r corporate existence and
for other purposes" approved July 18th.
1872
Now. therefore, I, THOMAS p KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the
Currency. do hereby certify that THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON fl the City OF wash
ing. District OF Columbia, is authorized
to have succession TO- the period specf-
fed II its amended articles Of associa-
ton, namely, until close Of business on
January is, 1880
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and Seal OF Office this fifteenth day Of
January, 1910. T. P. KANE,
(Seal) Deputy and aching Comptroller
Elk. No. 2S3S. OF the Currency.
No z2f7- 5a2g-2st
The Washington times., 1910-02-15

MerSenthaler was decidedly firm at Z15IL
to 216
Sales were reported Of Merchants and
Mechanics Savings Bank shares at 80
and Of Dime Savings at I25E
AT a meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors OF the United States Trust Com
pany held yesterday afternoon s W
Woodward and Gerson NordIiuger were
elected directors Both the gentlemen
named are prominent merchants In this
city, and their addition to the direc-
tory OF United States Trust Company
VIII work 10 the interest OF the { Jm-
pany-
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
LOCAL SECURITIES WERE INACTIVE,
WITH PRICES HELD FIRMLY.
BONDS STRONGER.

Local securities moved in narrow
grooves, without especial activity in
anything, nor any particular change IN
values, for either stocks or bonds. High
er prices were bid for the Gas SIS, with
one -S1,C00 bond selling up to 1851. and
small fractions at 104 TO 1917. Railway
and Electric Is we're steady at 81
Chesa pea Ike Telephone IS. 1904
There was more doing in Railway
preferred than any other stock. but q
that. it was quiet, sales at SIS TO S7iz
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas Certificates, S1,oO0G
I0-IE. Sggg11tfls. 2G01GL
Washington Railway and Electric, 4
per cent. S1,000aS7. SI.1600E7-
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. sass. 5QSIiz. 2GSTlz. 1Q675h,
1zI6T1z
MergenthaIer, 202151z. Is2I5Iz. 2q2I5Ss,
IGnl6.
Bank, 1nGI55-
Dime Savings Bank, 10d122z.
After Gale. & p. Telephone 3 per
cent, S1,GlgG10S2s-
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
MAJOR MIMMACK
IS LAID TO REST

with full military honors. Major BsT-
nard p. Mimmacll. q veteran OF the
civil war, was today laid At rest At
Arlington Services were held At ?
O'Clock at St /AIarEarer's Episcopal
Church. the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith
offciatIng 4 delegation from the
Loyal Legion represented that organl-
ZaffOn al the funeral
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
HITCHCOCK WAS
TO BE CONSULTED
Continued from First Page.)

though CLAWS had an affidavit from one
CT the entrymeU, showing that state
ments had been made to bennett about
their coal land holdings
What is the next thing n reference
TO Mr. bennett that Is bad2''
''HIs letters 70 BaIIinger and
Schwartz - replied Claws
How did you get possession OF those
IettersC
after Special Agent Spaulding ad-
vised me that bennett was writing
funny letters about these coal claims ]
told tSpauIding TO make me copies
These letters were mailed under franks
and not stamps, and regarded them 5s
official and that had right 10 know
about them
Mr. Eertrees read kilograms and let
tiers which passed between bennett and
Schwartz to show that the Land Com
missioner was anxious Il postpone hear
inES on the Cunningham claims and 20
cooperate with the Forestry Service
and asked CLAWS IF this correspondence
gave evidence OF official misconduct
BaIlinger Letter Read.
1Tr- ve-trees also read a letter writ
ten by Secretary BalIiT ger TO Schwartz
declining TO make any direction regard
in- the Alaska coal land cases. because
he had advised some Of the parties prior
to his appointment as Secretary OF the
Interior.
Read the rest Of the letter" inter
iected Mr.. Brandsis- Mr.. Vertrees did
so. after declaring that Z was unln-
pOrtant. TIE portions c. the letter
which Bra1deiS wanted b-~dEht out re-
ferred 10 the increase IN the number
Of special agents. and added
Il desire that In making any OF these
appointments in addition to the Presi-
eraI Hitchcock be also consulted, pro-
vided the 2ppOiutees are not directly
suggested by the President"
The Secretary wrote IN the same letter
that he did not want to be drawn into
the cases F,It said
What 1 have insisted on IN this con
nectiOD IS that the Alaska coal cases
be taken up and q prompt disposition
he made Of them by the department
as they have been hanging fire for sew
era1 gears
AIr Nertreos was still reading the cor
respondenCe OF officials Of the Interior
Department when a recess was taken
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
VERMONT SOCIETY
HEARS DILLINGHAM;

The members OF the Vermont State
Association Of the District believe they
understand the immigration laws better
today than they ever did before
Senator Dillingham;. chairman OF the
immigration commission appeared be
fore the association at its regu-
lar meeting OF the work Of his com
mission In the last ten years, Re
said. there have been more than ton
million immigrants passed and received
into the country from foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
WHEAT AT So A BUSHEL.

MADISON, Wis. Feb. Eat the Wis
consfn Agricultural Experiment Aszo-
citation meeting Just closed. prize WIN
mig wheat was sold for So a bushef At
auction Barley brought $50 a busheI
and oats 81 a bushel- TIE nest single
ear Of corn brought $50
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
PRICES TO-DAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

CQuotafions furnjshed By " b Hibos &
Co. bankers and brokers, Hibbs B1ildiuE.
members New york stock Exchange. wash
1uEron stock Exchange, and CEicaEo Board
o. TrEGo-3
RAILROADS
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
HE CURB MARKET

Quotations Furnished by Z. T. Hutton
& Co, 1S-1 + street northwest. members
New York stock Exchange, z. +. Cay
eriy, manager.
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
Vegetables.

Potatoes-Per Dbl. 81 5oa2- %; per bu-. 55s70c;
sweet potatoes. 81 -5Oa2 .: CABBAGE. per
cvzt- Sl-1aa2OO; onions per bu-, S0ag5ci Hub
bard squash. per bbl- 81 -5aI 30. tuTnipE per
obi- .7eaSl--2- rUtabagas. si-5ea1-755 ParsniPs,
per box. 69a75c
Green GOods-CuCumbers- Florida. per has
ket- S2tea4-00s string beans, per basket
S3-0la5-lD. Florida lettuce, per basket. 81 co.
200 radishcs. per 100. SLeoa2. 90 spinach. per
Dbl, Sl-o0a2-1s- California celery. per crate
S4-5a4-s5: kale, per Dbl, 75caSl-00: BrosseIs
sprouts. per Qf---19a15c: Florida peppers. per
basket. s.. o3oa250: caUlifOwer. basket 81 SEA
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

No change in Brooklyn Union Gas
dividend this week expected.
International Harvester earned 49,
oeo-ooo net for Il year 1900 or 63 per
cent more than in 1868
Peoples Gas earned In 1903. sSs per
cent on stock against s35 per cent prev
ious year.
Regular dividend on Canadian Pacific
shares.
Hartman & Co--Our latest reports
show that German buying Of Importance
IS taking place in American securities.
There seems TO be a tendency 10 in
vestment abroad IT. countries where
the sociaIistic tendencies are not so
great as in Europe and where the re-
turn IS coed. With just a. little more
stability impaired by a possible govern
ment supervision OF greater extent than
now Il is unQueSfiouabIe that a large
amount OF foreign buying for several
foreign countries would be witnessed
in our market
w B Hibbs & Co--NeW york, On
farfo and Western filed with Interstate
Commerce Commission increased freight
tariffs TO become effective March =
The Washington times., 1910-02-15

Wholesale Produce Prices
=. Cheese. nc Butter.

The prices given below on poultry are FOR
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are from
7 90 I cent higher Recased eyes, cent
higher
Cheese-New York fats. large. per ID. 49,
al'ci small, per ID. 1TaIT.5c-
Eggs-Nearbys, per doz-. &c
Butter-Creamery. fancy. in tubs. 30a5o5zci
prints. SIC renovated. fancy, 2s1za29c; store
packed per h.. &c
Poultry.
Live Pouitry-Chickens per ID, 22a.4ci broll-
ers, 2la22c; hens. I7c; ROSTERS. 9a10c; young
turkeys, toms. 22a2sc. hens, 2Sa2ic.
Dressed Foultry-TurIleys, per ID, toms. ga
&c; hens. 2sac7c; chickens. 20a22c; hens. 1Sc;
ducks, 15a1Scs capons. h. average. safe
snail 49,
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
Fruit.

AppIes-Per bbl. S2O0a5- 90: Florida oranges
per box, SLS5a2-50; California oranges, 81 sea
oG- tauEeriues, per strap. S2-50a4. %; grape
rulr- pCr box 81 75a4- %, pineapples per crate
r. ola2- co. crauberries, per bbI-, s.. goas.59.
The Washington times., 1910-02-15

RAILROADS.
The Washington times., 1910-02-15

Capital and surplus. s. 200. COO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
MY DUTY TO HUNT
CROOKS IN PARTY
col. ROOSEVELT
tContinued from First Page,

rnArH LarL ILNTNL NNNFn-I Nff LHH
Erie. including Congressman Arthur T.
Bates. Representative Bates vas q
member of the lower house during the
seven and one-half years that Roose-
welt was President, and a long con
sultaticn was held in the private car
as the train rushed through the north
western Pennsylvania grape belt. In
every town and hamlet hundreds Of
persons lined the tracks in hopes OF
catching a glimpse OF the colonel.
Hello. Teddy" was heard from the
sea of humanity that lined the station
platform when the train pulled into
Erie. and it was some minutes before
the coloneps voice could be heard. In
an undertone to Congressman Bates,
who was on the rear platform. the
African hunter said: ss IT. l1 4
II used to think 1t lowered my Dig
nifty to have them call me Teddy-but,
do you know. ! am getting 10 like 1t
now" ,tsgt 9.. #rs~a
Twelve thousand persons greeted for.
mer President Roosevelt at Ashtabula,
O., this morning at $40 o'clock when
his special train stopped there. Mr.
Roosevelt stepped on the platform of
his car and was introduced by Gran
vile w. Mooney. Republican candidate
for secretary of state. Mr.. Roosevelt
briefly addressed the crowd. The train
left at $3.50 o'clock for Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
Defends HUSBAND
CHARGED WITH
HIRING ASSASSIN

country, and he married the present
Mrs. Schmitt, who was then his house
keeper. Mrs. Schmitt was most posi-
tive in assuring a STAR reporter this
morning that up to the time of their
marriage there was nothing more init
mate than the ordinary relations OF
employer and employee between Mr..
Schmitt and herself.
Five years ago., she said, her hus-
band had given Friederichs the money
and hardware for which he is now
suing. Friederichs. she says. is now
an employee of the Gorham Silver
Manufacturing Company.
Never. she says, has she quarreled
with her husband, nor has there been
any reason for her to believe that Mr..
Schmitt wished to be rid Of her.
When the reporter called today the
furniture In the Schmitt home was all
piled in one room ready to be re-
moved to q storage house, and all their
clothing was packed in trunks. Mrs.
Sohmitt said that she and her husband
were going to Germany in the fall, to
remain there. Mr.. Schmitt is away on
a business trip at present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
UNITED BY THEIR CHILD,
DIVORCED PAIR REMARRY.
Especial to the Newark start

RAILWAY, N. j.. Aug, 25.-Dr. Albert
D. Westlake and his wife, e%stranged
for eight years, were married last night
by the Rev. G. c. Woodruff, of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, the cere-
mony being performed in the same
house where they separated.
The gap was bridged through the
love of their child. Adelaide, which in
creased during the years of their sep
aration. During the years since the
matrimonial ties of DR.. and Mrs. West
lake were severed neither married, and
their differences have been gradually
effaced.
In 1895 DIR. Westlake married Miss
Ida May Schultz. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schultz, of Elizabeth.
About a year after The union a little
girl was born, and for several years
all were happy. Three years ago Mrs.
Westlake obtained a divorce on the
ground of desertion. DR.. Westlake maxi
ing no defense. Under the law OF
Washington Mrs. Westiake retained
her marriage name. The daughter
kept up a correspondence with her
father. writing to him frequently.
DR.. Westlake Is a prominent dentist
$500 .W s"rf
mnV amAn ru eerUrnn Ans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
WE SHALL HAVE
CCmHHAALLlLEEHNGGEER Rs IN IN
DESPITE OF MUM
Continued from First Page,


they want. for it may be depended upon
that we are not going to sit idly by and
let the machine cast whatever number
Of fraudulent votes it finds necessary
to carry this primary.
THE bosses know how Progressive
sentiment is running through h Re
publican party-they have heard from
California and Kansas and Iowa-and
they see the certain defeat awaiting the
stand -patters' In New York at the
hands Of Theodore Roosevelt and the
other Progressive Republicans.
THE managers of the Essex county
machine would not have gotten this
ruling IL they didn't think they needed
1t; they know that the Progressives OF
Essex are in the majority and win win
If there is q fair primary-a fair pri-
mary is exactly what the machine
doesn't want. and doesn't intend TO
have II 1t q prevent II.
why should the machine want to
exclude Progressive challengers. unless
they want to do something that they
know Progressive challengers would
object to. The machines sole object In
securing this construction of the law IL
to put themselves In q position where
they can commit unlimited frauds
without danger OF detection.
II am sorry the machine has resort
ed to such a stupid and transparent
device. We are going to need all the
Republican votes - both ProgressisS
and Regular-to win at the November
election. and this sort OF tactics isn't
going to- promote party harmony"