davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
CLAIMS DIVORCE CASE
PAPERS Go TO JUDGE.

Vice-Chancellor Emery has in hand
the papers covering he story OF the
woes matrimonial of Emory A. Wheeler
and Mrs. Elmira C. Wheeler. Wheeler
is connected with the paymaster's de-
partment of Uncle Sans Army, with
headquarters at Governors Island.
New York. and makes his home in
Morristown. Mrs. Wheeler lives in So
North Maple avenue, East Orange, and
has brought an action for support.
Wheeler's story was told to the court
several days ago by Alfred N. Dalym-
pie. his counsel, who said that the
wife compelled him to sleep in the
attic of the house and that his health
had beer o in consequence because
OF a stay in the tropical CLINE OF the
Philippines.
The wife's story, as told through her
counsel. former Judge Frederick +.
Guild. is that although in receipt OF
good pay her husband has steadily
refused TO support her.
Mr.. Guild made an application yes
terday for s15 a week aiimony. PEN
dente lite. and it is to consider this
and other points that the vice-Chan-
cellor took the papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall, of 80
South street, who was injured in a
trolley car accident in New York last
November, is slowly recuperating at
Lake Hopatcong. where she and her
mother, Mrs. William A. Russell. nave
taken a cottage for the summer.
Her many Newark friends will be
glad to know that, though she Is stul
confined to her chair, there is a decided
improvement in her condition.
Frederick w. Buob, of $50 SANFORD
avenue. vailsburg section. left yester-
Gay for Avon. to open his. camp,
Avonia, Cor the rest of the summer
George c. Kahn and Morris E. Roth
house are spending their vacations at
Ke%ansburg.
Miss Anna Donnelly. of Summer ave-
nue., and Miss Harriet Murphy, e
Hawthorne avenue. are at Mt. Pocono,
Pa.
Mrs. Andrew Mills is enjoying a fort
nights stay in Pluckemin.
Upon returning from Europe Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry C. Ward will occupy their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
DOCTORS ARE GENEROUS
TO CHILDREN OF HOME.
Newark Man Provides for HOli-
day Supply of Dainties.

Though holidays in the Home for
Crippled Children are always merrily
celebrated, in future they will be mer-
rier, because of a gift from DR.. ].
Alderman Coles, sent to the children
through the corresponding secretary of
the board of managers, Mrs. Eloise
Russell Ferrall.
1t might be known as a perennial
gift, for the children will receive the
benefit of it every Fourth of July.
Thanksgiving and Christmas in the
form of an additional supply of ice
cream, goodies of all sorts and other
things dear to childhood's heart.
Mrs. Ferrall and other members of
the board are highly delighted and are
looking forward to Thanksgiving Day,
the first holiday on the. list, when a
practical demonstration of the gifts
efficiency will be made.
DR.. Coles's letter speaks for itself:
Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall, Core
spending Secretary of Home for
Crippled Children:
Dear Mrs. Ferrall-As a gift, in
memory of my mother, for the use of
your association as a Christmas,
Fourth of July and Thanksgiving
Fund, to provide refreshments on said
anniversary days for those committed
to your care, I have left with the
Fidelity Trust Company, of Newark. to
be delivered to you or your representa-
tive, a registered 4 per cent. gold bond
OF the United Electric Company for
sl,0O0-interest payable December and
June of each year. The principal when
paid is to be ~reinvested and the interest
alone used for aforementioned pur-
pose. l am yours very truly,
~. ACKERMAN COLES"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
TRAIN TOSSES TWINS
rs FEET; ONE LIVES.
Baby Found Playing GIeefully,
Brother Was Dead.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Mrs. Peter Mon
treble. failing to see the approach OF
a passenger train, wheeled the baby
carriage containing her twin sons, one
year old, on the track in front of II
yesterday. was unable to snatch II
back and saw the carriage and her
babies hurled seventy-f1ve feet in the
air. When she reached them one OF
the twins. Guido. was playing g~leefully
In the sand. but the other. Joseph. was
dead.
The accident occurred at the Crit
fifth embarrassing. ten miles east OF
Hammond. Ind, and the train was the
Erie flyer. Mrs. Montrelle's home is in
Hammond. Physicians who attended
her after the accident expressed the
fear that she would not survive the
shock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
PERSONALS


cottage at Gladstone. Mrs. S. Van
Cortland Cadmus and the Misses Cad
mus win spend the season with them.
Louis Schlesinger n family. wac
are automobiling through the New
England States. were in North Bar
rlngton, Mass, yesterday.
Mrs. Phebe Durham and Miss Mary
Durham are guests of Mrs. Charles
Durham, at Basking Ridge.
Mrs. j.. II. Ballantine has closed her
home at Mendham to spend a few
weeks in the White mountains.
Mrs. r.. A. Bross and Miss Mildred
Bross have been stopping at the Mary
land. Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wright and daugh-
ter are spending the summer at Lake
Winnipesaukee. N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Collins, of 70
Washington avenue are sojourning at
Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Hamburg and
Miss Hamburg. Of 324 Clifton avenue,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
THINK DISAPPEARANCE
INFLUENCED VERDICT.
Girls Absence Figures in va
) quina Bay Mystery.

NEWPORT. Ore. July 27.-The YER
dict OF a ~coroner's jury that the victim
of the Yaquina bay sack mystery came
to her death several years ago, and
even the opinion of Coroner Carter that
the woman was between is and "a years
of age, is said to have been influenced
to a more or less extent by memory of
the never-explained disappearance of
Sophia Nois or October 10, 1904.
The father of Miss Nois is said to be
on the way to Newport to view the
body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
ALLEGED WIFE EATER
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Frank Krupinska, of IA Van Buren,
street, was arrafgned before Judge
Hahn, in the Third Precinct Police
Court, this morning. charged with wife
beating, and held under $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Krupinska returned from work last
Saturday and because supper was not
ready he applied a razor strop to his
wife's body. punched and kicked her
and then threw her down a flight of
strairs. Mrs. Krupinska was in court
this morning with her eyes discolored
and other visible marks Of the alterca-
ton on her face.
She said she was willing to forgive
her husband but the court did not
heed her request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
COMPETITION FOR
PATTEN CUP KEEN
At LONG BRANCH
Hartman and Watson Have
Each Won the Massive
Trophy Twice.
FADDISH w NOT
FAVORED BY SOCIETY
Women Seek Comfort, Not Ef-
feet, at Exhibitors
Ringside.
Especial to the Newark star.l

LONG BRANCH, July 2h--Perfsct
weather bids fair to prevail during the
entire week of the Monmouth county
horse show, which opened here yester-
day under such suspicious circum-
stances. For a month past perfectly
cloudless lkies have been the order.
end the socially elect, while their gar
deners curse the drought that is burn
ing up the Law MS and gardens, are
thanking the weather man for his
promise Of continued clear days. A
trife too much heat prevails, but this
only serves to bring out the thinner
linens and silks instead OF the more
uncomfortable satins that usually pre-
vail.
Patten Cup Competition.
Competition this year for the Patten
cup promises to be the real ring event.
This trophy, offered for the best horse
fit for carriage work, has been won
twice by both j. w. Hartman and c.
w. Watson. of Fairmont Farms.
All other winners have but one leg
on the ma 1sive plate. According to the
rules the winner who gets a third leg
becomes the full owner of the prize,
and both men are especially keen this
year, as either is credited with ability
to lead the present held of entries, and
the absence of one would mean a sure
win for the other. Mr.. Watson. who
has won twice in succession, will de-
fend the cup with Lord Baltimore. who
got him the ribbons IN 1908 and 1909.
Mr.. Hartman will depend upon his
stallion Malta, who won for him IN
1907.
TCday's Fine Programs. 4
Todav,s exhibition will cover twelve
classes. as follows; Class Ia. nine bar-
ness horses (noyice): class IS. three
saddle horses fdealers): class 90. -four
ponies in harness.: class IL. sixteen
harness horses fnoyice): class So. three
pairs shown to ~victorias: class 3s. FIVE
saddle horses. ridden by ladies': class
45. seven hunters or Jumpers: class 40.
five horses to phaetons brewster
prize): class %. three mark team -four
in-hands): class 1s. seven dealers har-
ness horses: class 5. four pairs of har-
ness horses: class 60 three Galowavs.
%-mile race on fiat. gentlemen riders
Judging begins ar 3 n. m. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
HLEyEN KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

QUEBEC, Que, July 2T,-Eleven men
were killed at La Tuque yesterday. One
der with an X when an explosion
tool place. which set fire to a train
of powder leading to a tunnel in which
fifteen men were working. The acct
dent occurred on the new t~ransconti-
mental railway line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
KEEPING THE HAIR

To prevent dry, thin and falling hair;
remove dandruT; allay itching and irri-
tation, and promote the growth and
beauty Of the hair, frequent shampoos
ings wits Cuticura are usually effective
when all other methods fail. Special
and full directions accompany each
package Of Cuticura.
Cuticura Soap (25cA, Olntinent b0c), Resolvcnt
f50e) and Chocolate Coate4 pills t26c,l. arc cold
throughout the world. Pot4r DruR 4 Chem. Corp.
toie Props. la7 Columbus ave Boston
~ Nailed Ersss cuticura fook on Skin and Scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
FIRE DOES 400 DAMAGE.

A FIRE hat caused damage estimated
at $500 broke out last evening at 357
North Seventh street. The cause of
the fire is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
BABY SHOW AT HILLSIDE.

The annual baby show and decorated
baby carriage and go-cart parade is
being held at Hillside Park this after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pryor, of the
Roseville section. have been enjoying
a short stay at Lake Hopatcong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

Miss Edna Hoerner and Walter
Hoerner, of Washington street, will
spend part of next month with friends
in Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Remington
and Miss Olive Remington, OF Spruce
street, viii leave Vermont in a few
days, to spend the rest of the season at
Summit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

will leave next month for a stay in
Maine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

Mrs. Sarah D.. Pierce, president of No.
/ Union of the w. c. T.. L., has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Theurer, Miss
Elsie c. Theurer and Miss Hazel
Theurer are guests at the Marlborough.
Ocean Grove.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-29

The words ofthe wise are as goads,
and as nails fastened by the masters
OF assemblies. XII. 2.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
IDAHO'S TAX SYSTEM
is INADEQUATE
The Next Legislature will be Asked to Create a
Commission for the Purpose of Revising
the Revenue Laws.

legislature convenes, the committee
feeling that such a commission can
do great deal to facilitate the
working out of this problem. Con.
ditlons and methods in other states
will be ascertalned and the commits
sion can get an excellent, clear and
comprehensive idea of what radical
changes are desired, and which will
be in harmony with the decision Of
the supreme court. It was unani.
mously conceded by all the men,
bers of the commission that some
thing of a radical nature be done.
It will be recommended to the
county officials throughout the state
that the assessment this year be
made upon the same basis as that of
last year, as equalized by the state
board of equalization, with suffici.
ent increase to cover the actual en-
hancement in value of property In
those sections where property values
are increasing. 1t was thought by
the committee that the average val.
ue of the various classes of live
stock, as shown by the last years
assessment, would serve as guide
to assessors in valuations for this
year.
The special attention of county
Ioffioials ia called to the Valuations
on patented lands as shown by the
report of the state board of equal
lization. These Valuations indicate
more or less inequality as between
1.-THE counties, and it is quite appar-
ent that patented lands in some
counties are assessed entirely too
low, 40 compared with the vaIua-
tions in other counties. This is
considered by the committee unfair
and unjust and works hardship
upon those counties in which the
assessors have been honest and con.
scientious in fixing the valuations.
/ The committee will meet again in
two months and will have more de.
cided plans which they will offer.
At the next meeting of county CON-
missioners which will be held in
Boise next December, it is expected
that some plan will be adopted to
do away with the present inadequate
system of Observation-Disclosures States.
man
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
WILL RESTORE
LAND TO ENTRY

An Associated Press telegram
from Washington says: More than
four million acres of land will be
stripped from fine forese reserves of
the United States soon and restored
to the public domain for homestead
settlement, as the initial result of
President Taft's approval of a plan
jointly submitted to him by secre-
taries Wilson and Ballinger for the
re-classifcation of these areas.
In Idaho, which has a large ma.
tional forest area, 100000 acres
will be eliminated, of which "a per
cent is tillable. Elimination in simil.
ar proportion will be made in other
western states.
Some land eliminated ia suitable
for dry farming, though the greater
part is gazing land. These lands,
more suitable for tilling and grazing
than the growing of trees, will nov
be placed to profitable use insteat
of lying IDLE within national forests
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25

were the two moonlight waltzes.
With the lights turned off and soft
rays cleaning from an artificial
moon, which was located high up
IN the southeast corner of the hall,
the merry throng enjoyed these two
dances to the fullest extent. The
credit for this feature is due to G.
E. Reese, who constructed the
moon and arranged it SO as to give
the seemingly natural effect.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
SOCIAL
AT BENNINGTON

A social was given at Bennington
meeting house on Thursday evening
Feb. 18th, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dunn, who have lived in this
valley for 40 years, and who have
travelled along life's pathway to-
gether for SIS years. Besides the
large number of friends, there were
present four sons and their wives,
three daughters and their husbands
and II grand children.
Following an address of welcome
by Bishop Wright, there were sey
eral musical numbers, after which
dancing was indulged in for some
time.
During the evening Mr.. Dunn
was presented with handsome ring
and pin as tokens of appreciation
for the nancy pleasant times he has
made in the past by playing fol
parties that have been given by both
old and young, and for his efforts
IN teaching the young folks the ar
of dancing.
The affair, which was one of th'
most enjoyable that has been helC
in Bennington for many years
closed with few remarks by Bis
hop Clark in which he voiced tn
sentiment of all present in express
ing the hope that Mr.. and Mrs
Dunn would be permitted to emo.
many more years of life IN the com
munlty where they are so highl
esteemed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
GIVE LOCAL OPTION
LAW A TRIAL

Editors over thestate appear to
think the liquor question will be the
vital one in the coming campaign.
But why should it be? Have we not
enough law on saloon issueP The
passed it and the courts
have upheld it. Fourteen counties
have gone dry under its provisions.
Others win follow. So why disturb
the local option law until il 10 fully
tried?
This is the state Of man. Today
he wants something, and his express
sion thereon is yociferous. TomOr-
row he has it, seemingly all he ask
ed; but he still finds bis desire un.
satisfied--it was something else he
wanted. Verify there is much buu-
combe in politics, and people are
queer lot.
We had hoped and prayed that the
, saloon question was settled IN
Idaho. But from Dan TO Beersheba
comes the muttering to repeal the
local option law, and give as prohi.
bltion, or high license, or liberal
commerciallsm. or the Lord knows
what. It ls plain TO US that these
various tinkling cymbals are being
/ ratified by vArity of political shy-
sters whose chief aim is to butt In
somewhere-and perhaps get stand
with someone. ne.-Salmon Recorder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
AUSPIC|OUS OPENING
OF MONTPELIER THEATRE
Home Dramatic Company Presented a Pretty
Play in Pleasing Manner to an Audience
That Taxed Capacity Of House.

the stage can be had from any seat
on the floor. The balcony, or GAL
lery, will seat about 200 and is pro-
yided with comfortable benches.
The acoustic properties of the house
are such that those occupying seats
Oh the rear row of the gallery can
hear all that is said on the stage as
easily as those who occupy front
seats in the parquet.
Entrance is obtained through two
large double doors, and in addition
to these exit can be made, in case of
emergency, though large side doors
and doors at the rear of the stage.
" ater taps have been placed on the
stage and provided with hose, go
that in case of FIRE several steams of
water could be Immediately turned
on.
The house is we'll lighted, and IN
and In fact is provided with every
comfort theatre goers might ex.
pect, and Messrs. Bagley and Spong'
berg are deserving of praise for pro.
viding Montpelier with this long.
felt want.
Moving pictures will be conduct
ed in the house every night, except
Sunday, under the direction of Phi
Thomas, who intends to improve
the high standard of amusement
that he has maintained in his little
Family theatre The very latest in
moving pictures and illustrated
songs will be supplied from time tC
time, and the prices of admission
have been fixed at 10 and 10 cents
Now that We have a good littl'
theatre there will he some induce
ment for the Home Dramatic Com
pany to put on plays more frequent
ly, and we will no doubt occas
ionally get some of the better class
{ of travelling companies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
MAIL TRAIN
MAKES FAST TIME

Time Gard No. 81, effective At
midnight Saturday night, is now IN
effect. The only change made in
the running time of trains under the
new card is in No. Q, the Fast Mail.
The speed of this train is materially
increased on the Short Line, No. 8,
westbound, making the run from
Granger to Huntington, a distance
of Sal miles, IN Exactly Is hours.
It hits a pretty fast pace across
southern Idaho. On the 1st district,
from Granger to Montpelier, ll5
miles, its running time is two hours
and 45 minutes, or at the rate of
4i.9 miles per hour. On the second
district, from Montpelier to Poca-
tello, lOl miles, its running time il
two hours and 20 minutes, or 42.6
miles per hour. On the third dis.
trict, between Pocatello and GIenn'e
Ferry, 100 miles, It's rnnning time
is three hours and 35 minut,s, OF
44.6 miles an hour. On the fourth
district, between Glenn's Ferry and
Huntington, 1877 miles, its running
slime ls three hours and SO minutes
or 48.1 miles per hour. This is th'
fastest time for snch distances mad
by any road in the west.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25

That there will be no radical
change in the method of assessment
In the counties of the state for the
coming year, that literal compli-
ance with the law requiring assess
ment at full valuation would place
an inlolerable burden on the tax
payers, that the public policy de.
mands that this law be held in abey.
ance until satisfactory system of
taxation can be established, that the
present system is hopelessIy made
quate and ineffective and o satisfact-
ory system cannot bs reached until
a better system can be provided and
that the next legislature create tax
commission to investigate condi.
tions in other states was In brief the
result of the meeting of the commit
tee on revenue and taxation which
has been in session at the state
house for the past two days. The
committee consists of Governor J.
H. Brady, chairman; Safe Auditor
Is. d. Taylor, secretary; Attorney
General D. G. McDougall, County
Commissioners John d. Robertson
OF Weiser, G. 7. Harte of Rupert
and T. G. Bell of Standpoint.
| After discussing ways and means
to relieve the present condition and
in deciding upon plans to harmon
ize the decision of the supreme court
with the present system of assess
ment and of determining basis oI
assessment for the present year, {
subcommittee of the three county
commissioners disappointed to con
fer with the county commissioner
and assessors of the state, as to th,
best plan of action for the ensuing
year.
The committee has prepared plan
which it urges the county official
to follow as besl they can, so tina
the best results possible can be Oh
tanned under the present system
The governor, auditor and attorne,
, general were not on this sub.com
mittee as they sit a. board of equal
ization and could not consistently
, make suggestions and then pass O.
J them later on in the year, wheI
> they begin equalizating.
: 1t was decided TO urge a creation
/. of tax commission when the mex
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25

Nearly 700 people witnessed the
opening performance in Mont
pelier's pretty new theatre last Mon
day night by the Home Dramatic
Company in "The Avengers" and
every one present was loud in praise
of both the play and the house..
The play depicts scenes in the
south during the reconstruction
period after the close of the Civil
War, and Is intermlngled with
thrilling situations, pretty love
scenes and laughable comedy sket-
ches The company presented the
play in a manner that left no room
for c~.ticiem on the part of any one
of the characters, and again demon
strated that this city has theatrical
talent that is far ahave the average
of amateurs. The negro specialtles
between acts were heartily appreci.
ated by every one in the audience.
The company intends putting on
several more plays before the sea
son closes and they will no doubt be
accorded the same liberal patronage
in the future that they have in the
past.
The theatre is probably as wei
arranged as any play house that car
be found in towns of this size. The
stage is large enough to accommodate
any play that will ever be giver
here, and the stage loft is higL
enough to admit the largest specia
scenery carried by travelling troups
The dressing rooms beneath th'
stage are commodious and we'll ar
ranged. The designs of the scener,
are pretty and sufficient to make an.
scene required in the average run o
plays.
The parquet, which rs provide
with 45O comfortable opera chairs
is so designed that full view Q