davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
1000 COWBOYS
AWAIT MEXICANS;
EXPECT BATTLE
Situation on Border Is Tense
and Serious Race Riots
Are Feared.

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 16.-Within
a radius of three miles of Rock Springs,
Tex, 1000 armed men today are pre-
pared to meet the 400 Mexicans, who
We're reported to have crossed the bor-
der to attack Rock Springs. If the re-
ported invasion is true a battle will be
fought today.
The statement was wired from Del
Rio that a rousing meeting had been
held at Las Vacas. Mexico, at which
speakers advised action against the
Texans for the burning of Antonio
Rodriguez. A large body of Mexicans
it was added. crossed the border, and,
gathering more of their countrymen
on this side started for Rock Springs.
The news spread through Edwards
county and adjoining counties, and to-
day ranchmen and cowboys from the
cattle ranges poured into Rock Springs.
all heavily armed and anxious to de-
fend the town and citizens.
Cowboys would Hunt Trouble.
In fact, Sheriff Pope wires today that
he is having hard time to keep the
mounted cowboys from riding out into
the country to meet the army which is
said to be on its way to the town. The
people are incensed, and it is feared
that the cowboys will commit some
overt action that will cause serious
racial trouble.
The Mexicans in and about Rock
Springs are very orderly, but acting on
the advice of the officials they are
keeping off the streets until the excite
ment is over.
An offer on the part of Governor
Campbell to send a company of rang
ers to the town has been declined with
thanks, together with the explanation
that the town is full of real ranger
rough riders, many of them having
seen service with Colonel Roosevelt in
the Spanish-American War
The cowboy leaders stated today that
the lynching of Rodriguez was not
racial affair. and that the cowardly
brute's pationality was not considered"
In fact, many Mexicans, it is stated.
took part in the burning, and it was.
they who cried Burn himl'' when the
others having the prisoner in charge
hanging him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
Uncle Sam and John Bull Say
"Howdy" ON Broad
Atlantic.
ENGLISH WILL ENTERTAIN
UNITED STATES OFFICERS
Fancy Ball Arranged for the En-
listed Men of Fleets at
Portland.

PORTLAND, England, Nov. 16.-The
first division Of the American battle
ship cruising fleet. which includes
Rear-Admiral Schroeder's flagship, the
Connecticut. arrived here this morning.
While coming from Tor Bay the
American warships passed the second
division of the British home fleet, which
was. passing out Sa1utes were ex-
changed. The visiting vessels also
made the customary salutes as they
entered Portland harbor.
Vice-Admiral Sir William Henry
May, commander of the home fleet,
will entertain the American admiral
and captains on his flagship. the
Dreadnought. tonight The mayor and
the corporation will give banquet to
the American officers, while fancy
ball and other entertainment for the
American and British bluejackets have
been arranged.
Make Room for visitors.
Immediately after the American bat
tleships had been moored in the berths
usually occupied by the second division
of the home fleet, which left this morn
ing for the express purpose of making
room for the visitors in the over
crowded harbor, vice-Admiral May put
off in a barge to visit Rear-Admiral
Schroeder. He was received at the
gangway OF the Connecticut by the
American admiral and the two retired
to the latter's quarters. Later Rear
Admiral Schroeder returned the visit
aboard the Dreadnought.
The men of the visiting fl It will be
given all the privileges IF the naval
canteen at Portland and of the Sailors
Home in Weymouth harbor. This is a
courtesy never before granted to the
men of foreign ships naval
recreation grounds have been placed at
the disposal Of the Americans, and
rowing and sailing matches between
crews of American and British seamer
ha been planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
JAIL PREFERABLE
TO THE YOKE OF
HYMEN, HIS VIEW
Clang of Cell Door Works
Change in Opinion,
However.
Especial to the Newark star.]


NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 16.-Rich-
ard Cooper, young railroad man of
Dunellen, was given the alternative of
marrying pretty Carrie Gerber, aged
20, of Changewater, near Easton. Pa,
or taking a prison sentence. He de-
clined to wed and Judge Lyon promptly
sentenced him to Ave years in State
prison
Cooper had been convicted of be-
trayal, under promise of marriage,
and deserted Miss Gerber before the
little stranger had arrived. His sem
tence had been delayed a week to en-
able him to choose between the girl
and prison. He hesitated, but this
morning declared he WAS ready for
prison
After he had been led back to Jail
and the iron doors had closed upon
him, and he looked forward to five
years of Imprisonment, he sent word
to Assistant Prosecutor Russell Wat
son that he was ready to marry Miss
Gerber, and a telegram was at once
sent te~her and she Is now on her way
to this city. The performance Of the
ceremony will give Cooper his liberty.
Miss Gerber met Cooper while she
was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Mer-
lett, of Dunellen. in September, 1908.
When she returned to her home he
wrote her gushing letters, in which he
told of his everlasting love and which
were literally sprinkled with crosses.
indivative of kisses
These letters were read in court and
resulted in the conviction of Cooper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
DYING MANS FIRST
THOUGHT IS s975
He OWES FRIEND
Automobile Accident Injuries
Seven, Three OF Whom
Will Probably Die.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Seven men
were injured. three so seriously that
they probably will die. when the auto
mobile in which they were returning
downtown from the Walsh-Kellar bout
in Bronx borough early today collided
with trolley car in Harlem. Not an
occupant of the automobile escaped in
jury. George Stivers. downtown
business man. was dragged under the
car for thirty feet and was picked up
in a dying condition. Charles Larkin
and James Buchanan neighbors of
Stivers, also were probably fatally
hurt.
Stivers's first thought when he re-
covered consciousness for a moment
was for an obligation due one of his
companions. Calling Thomas <Lee,
owner of the New England Hotel, a
downtown hosiery. and one of the less
seriously injured members of the party,
the dying man said:
tom, l owe Buchanan 1915, and he
hasn't even an I. O. u. for 1t. If die
see that he gets it from my estate"
The automobile was completely
wrecked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
HEAVY TRUCK RUNS OVER
MAN AT FOUR CORNERS.

Failing in an attempt to board an
east-bound South Orange trolley car
just east of the -Four Corners in
Market street this afternoon, middle
aged man fell under the rear wheels
of q heavy truck containing a boiler
weighing about seven tons. The wheels
passed over the victims chest and he
was hurried to the City Hospital in the
auto ambulance. 1t was said at the
hospital that the man would probably
die.
Thomas Peterson, % years old, the
driver. who gave his address as 81
Amity street, Brooklyn, was taken in
custody by Policeman Durlxin.
He is employed by Rodgers & Hag-
erty. contractors, of Il Park row, New
York city. The boiler was being carted
to the Foundation Company between
the Hackensack and Passatc river
bridges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
WOODROW WILSON
QUITS FACULTY
OF PRINCETON

PRINCETON, Nov. ia letter was
made public here today from Woodrow
Wilson. governor elect OF New Jersey,
in which he announces that he mas de-
cided to resign as professor of poiiti- S
and jurisprudence in Princeton Univer-
versity and thereby .severing all connec-
ton with the teaching body of the in 4.
stitution Since DR.. Wilson's election
to the governorship there has been
some doubt as to whether he would re-
tain his Mccormick professorship in
the university.
DR.. Wilson has gone TO the Middle
West for short rest. Before he left
he was petitioned by his Jurisprudence
class to continue his lectures. DR..
Wilson's letter, which is addressed to
my dear friends says.
DIR. Wilson'S Letter.
"Your request that l should continue
my lectures In jurisprudence has given
me the greatest pleasure and gratifica-
ton, and l wish with all my heart that
it were possible to comply with it. /
feel, however, that even If it were pos
sible for me to continue my lecture,
nv time would be so broken in upon,
my service in the classroom so irregu-
lar and unsatisfactory that 1t would
be of no advantage to you. and 1
should myself be mortified to have the
thing badly done.
'I have thought it my duty to resign
not only the presidency of the uni
versity but my professorship also,
though by a Misunderstanding 1t was
not so interpreted at the last meeting
of the board and, therefore, l have to
reply to your generous request, that /
am no longer connected with teaching
body of the university which have s6
long loved and eorved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
Steamship San Giorgio, from
Naples and Palermo, Held
at Quarantine.
MOTHER AND BABY BURIED
AT SEA NEAR PORT TO-DAY
Psychological Analysis Being
Made to Determine Exact
Nature of Disease.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-with two
deaths during the voyage resulting
from what evidently was cholera, and
a sick list of nine. including several
gio arrived here today from Naples and
Palermo and was detained at quaran-
tine for archaeological examinations in
the cases of the sick passengers.
The bodies of the two victims. one a
child of years, who died November ~.
and the other the child's mother, who
died early today, were buried at sea,
the woman just before the steamer en-
tered port.
The two fatalities were reported on
the vessel as due to acute castro en-
teritis, but there seems to be no doubt
that they were cholera victims. al
though Health Officer Doty declined
this morning to make an official an
nouncement, preferring to await the re-
suits of the ARCHAEOLOGICAL examina-
ton. He said, however, that the symp-
toms described were of a suspicious
character, indicative of cholera. as are
the symptoms of some of the sick pas
sengers in the ship hospital
All the cases were in the steerage.
The San Giorgio LETT Naples Novem-
Der ] with twenty-five cabin and 221
steerage passengers. OF these last
fifty-three We're from infected districts
and were held in quarantine at Naples
on the steamer Marsala for five days,
while sixty-eight passed through the
city from the interior and were isolated
in building near the water They
were sent on board the steamer at an
chor In the open bay. On November 2
the San Giorgio stopped at Palermo
where she embarked five cabin and 40e
steerage passengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
VETERANS HURT IS Fatal.

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 16-Captain
Nathan Munshower. national COM
mander of the Veteran Legion. died at
the Protestant Hospital this morning
after an illness of two weeks While
attending the national meeting in At
lantic City he suffered an injury to his
right leg Amputation was necessary
and blood poisoning followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
89 MAY DIE ON
SHIP STRANDED
IN HEAVY STORM
Vessels Attempting to Rescue
Passengers and Crew Are
Beaten Back.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. 16.-The
steamer Portland has gone ashore on
the barren shore of Katalla Island and
1t is feared that eighty-three passengers
and members of the crew will perish.
The vessel is total wreck and is
rapidly going to pieces.
So terrific is the gale I at the vessels
fear to venture out to assist the Port
land. The steamer Alameda for twelve
hours tried to reach her. but failed,
and was forced back into port when
the storms intensity increased.
The government has ben asked to
rush a revenue cutter to the island.
Those aboard the Porotland have been
without food for three days.
--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16


: In food prices would mean to an
! average family, living economl-
caflyf
! PRESENT COST.
: BreaI<fast--Fruif. cereal.
: eggs OF meat, bread and
I butter. coffee and milk oo.e8
! Luncheon fhead of the
house abscnf)-Soup or
stew in some style, two
vegetables, bread, but
ter, milk and ten. ~ 81
Dinner-Soup, steak OF
roast. two vegetables,
.. bread and butter, des-
sert aud coffee. .. LA
. Total cost for the day. 83.0S
Total cost for the year. :. 1,105.95AS
. Total cost for the year.
. with 20 per cent. re-
uucIlOu S84>f8
. Total saving by reductien zz1.1D
. II this minimum cost of the
I present were reduced 20 per cent
1t would pay 81 per cent. Of the
! rent of n $50 apartment.
- 1t would purchase the clothing
7 of one adult and three children.
: 1t would nay all incidental ex-
! penses of the year.
! 1t would mean a comfortable
! life insurance policy for the head
: of the house.
II would mean q savings bank
! deposit that In a few years would
remove the great worry over
temporary loss of job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
pFIzER's HORSE SECOND TO-DAY.

PARIS. Nov. 16.-In the prix
Bruney, run at vincennes today. Mr..
Pfizer's Voc yictus finished second, n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16

'rAR WANT ADS BRING RnsunTs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05

%. ~. Cohen 8 g business ytSsl s =
from Manning ton,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
ENDS kidney 0R
.B MISERY.
Kidneys Act Fine and Back
ache Vanfshes After 4
Few Doses

II your lsIanes are disotaered OF
you sufTer with backache or bladder
misery q Few doses Of Pape:s DinfetIc
now viii effect cure, W
Rpt an END to kidney trouble while
IT, Is only troubIe-before Il deve1ops
into DrOpsy. Diabeses. Gravel OF
Brlght's Disease.
The moment you suspect amy lsid-
ney. bladder or urinary disorder, OF
feel dull. constant bacleache, or the
urine Is thick, cloudy, offensive or full
OF sediment, irregular OF passage or
attended by a scalding sensation, be-
gin taking Pape'S Diuretic as directed.
with the know1edse tha@ there e no
other medicine at any price. made
anywhere else in the world. which IS
so harmless or win eject so thorough
and prompt cure.
Pape:s Dfuretfc acts directly upon
the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys-
ITEM: cleans. heals and regulates these
organs, ducts and glands and com
pletes she cure within few days.
Pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges. Prostratic trouble.
debilitatIng headache. nervousness,
dizziness. weakness. bilious stomach,
sleeplessness, infamed or puffy eye
lids, worn-out feeling and many other
symptoms caused by clogged. inactive
kidneys promptly vanish. Frequent
painful ana uncomfortable urination
due 3, a weak or irritable bladder is
overcome.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the Responsibilities OF Pape; Thomp-
son & Pape Of Cincinnati, who pre-
pare Pape.s piuretic-50 cent treat
nnent- soid by every druggist in the
world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
CLARK JAILED
TO Await Hearing on Charge
sof Holding Up James
E. Trout.

T. G. Clark, colored, was arrested
wednesday morning at local hotel
by Police Chief Harry L. Brooks and
landed in jail TO await hearing In
Justice w. P. Camps court on the
charge OF holding up and robbing
James 3. Trout OF q gold watch val
ued at $40.
Trout swore out a warrant against
Clark and Richard Niles alleging
that the two men held him up early
sunday morning upon the track Of
the illterprbRn trolley line running
to Fairmont short distance east q
the Broaddus cut, Clark pointing 2
revolver at him ana Miles jerking
the watch from his pocket. Miles
was arrested about two hours later
In the interurban, trolley station and
placed in jail to await hearing.
Both men viii be. tried by the Justice
withIB the next two or three days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
INDUSTRIAL.
Suburban Residents Busy
with Their Affairs and
Coming and Going.

INDUSTRIAL. w Va. Oct. s.
Mr.. whitney, of GrnssellI, gave a
very interesting talk at the Baptist
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. U. crumpntt and children
were visiting Miss Bessie Boice In
Jane Lew this week.
ENr. and Mrs. William Herman are
the happy parents of a baby girl
Miss Mary Henry, of Pittsburg, Pa
Is here visiting Miss Christine Fox.
Nathan Love was Buckhannon
visitor last week.
AIRS. z. Montrose arrived here from
Ohio, where she is a guess Of her son.
lille Montrose.
master howard Evans is III with ty-
pl1oid zsver.
MRS. Mary Glaze and children Wis
tied relatives in the East End to-
day.
Tsacbard slmpklns were guests Of Mrs.
minnie L4ightner Sunday for dinner.
[ Mrs. Jeanette Rule. Of Grafton
trs visiting relatives here 6hls week
| Juies Brasser and family are nov
! Ing into she house recently occupied
iby Mr.. Runlon.
AIR. and MRS Henry Jacob LETT for
Uniontown. Pa. to visit relatives.
Miss I.oretta Evans and brother
Howard, are iii with typhoid fever IN
Union Heights.
/ The Crnmullt school opened with nm
enrolment OF nifty pupils.
n = 30. i;itlifrF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
Daily ported
for tie Benefit of the
Reading ublic.
NSt IIkIE IUuC

&
# sIT. CLAIRE, OFT irh g 1eeis
has already borne two tents Sglripll
viii not be quickly fQrgotfen ~ the:
parhfes. most conce rned fl them.
The Monday.s poon rain bore sex
eral persons from CLARK sbuFg. who.
were joined at the depot ~ others
szlib came on foot: then in the toad
by others IN Buggies, ana an headed
tor the residence OF SIR. and Mrs w.
NJ. Morris. II was noticeable that all
the visitors were carrying an unusu-
ally large supply OF luggage with
them, hut It was not until the pro
cession had reached their front gate
that the aged couple took a thought
that It was the third day OF October.
and the forty4hfth anniversary of
their marriage, ana their children
and grandchildren were making q
surprise on them.
Taking complete control Of the
premises, the raiders were not long
in spreading cloths ON the lawn grass
under the shadow of large apple
tree. where their well filed baskets
were gnladen OF their contents.
The menu consisted OF nearly every
Wand that is tempting to the appe-
tfte, with the beautifully decorated
brides occupying It's place in the
center on a large cake stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris were made
the guests OF honor. and IN the group
OF feasters were Mrs. c. w. Moore
ana son, OF Clarksburg; Mrs. Cora
smith and I'VE children OF E. B.
Morris's, of East Clarksburg; Mrs.
H. G. Morris and son. OF Parkers-
burg: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Basel and
four children. OF Interstate: Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Lowther and four chill
dren, and Mrs. Mary D. Lynch. and
Miss Kate picket. all OF Mt Glare.
The ''bride's'' cake had been pre-
pared by Mrs. Lynch, which had
been SO beautifully decorated. that
the carving knife was not allowed to
be put into it. while an enjoyed
the occasion to It's. full measure. IT
was regretted that all the children
+cou.d not be present Some nice
presents were made which space for
bids enumeration, but which were
thankfully received by the recipients. /
The other event was the sad one
tuesday OF the funeral OF Thomas
Riggs. who was murdered sunday
at McWhoTter BY Ernest King. The
obsequfes took place in the N. E. A
church at 10 O'Clock. conducted by
the Rev. B. H. shadduck, assisted by
the Rev. Taylor Richmond. OF Lum-
berport. A short but Impressive SER
mon was preached by the Rev. Mr.
shadduck from the text, Gam I Ny
Brother's Keeper?" and the app1Eca-
tfon was made to the case then be-
fore him. and was so dextrously
handled that we believe seriously Inn
pressed many OF the congregation. |
After the viewing of the body it was
conveyed to the 10. OF. cemetery
where it was. laid to rest.
The Ladies Aid Society has again
postponed the rendering OF its pro-
gram until Saturday evening. octo-
Der Is for the reason that some of
those who have q partfl It could not
be ready by next Saturday as previ-
o,,s1I,r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
MAN IS JAILED
And Fine Is Collected from another
At Police Court Session.

Three cases were tried this morn
ing ia police court by Acting Mayor
Wilf II. Cole. all OF them being cases
Of drunkenness. Joseph Gallagher
was sent TO tail for nve days in de-
fault of paying q hne Of $3.50. am
other fellow paid fne Of $3.50 and
the third had NO money and was re-
leased under condition OF leaving TIE
city Ct once,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
aoCEPTs POSITION

Harold Phi11ips. OF the Exponent.
VIII 60 to Baltimore this evening to
accept reportorial position on the
Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05

s J. henley. ct arSeEsbErg - = 2
wi it6r IN the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
TROTTERS HAVE HAD
UNUSUAL YEAR OF
RECORD-MAKING WORK
NEW YORK. Sent.

y l. " 1oISiAg SCPls L.
= TATISTICS kept by members OF
- the Jockey Club here show that
trotters have done an unusual
amount of record breaking this year
while among the PAGERS the breaking
OF records has been confined to the
performances of Minor Heir, son OF
Heir at Law. Minor Heir first lowered
Star Pointers mark of 2:001a to 200, at
Galesburg, ILL.,. two weeks ago. At In
dianapolis a week later he paced q mile
in 1859. Yesterday at Indianapolis he
brought his own record mark down to
1857.
The new worlds records OF the trot-
ters are:
Uhlan, 1:5S%.
Fastest stallion, The Harvester, from
2:02A to 2:02.
Fastest gelding, Uhlan, from 1:59% to
1:5S%.
Fastest 9-year- colt, Colorado f.,
from 2:06% to 2:06h.
Fastest mile to wagon, Uhlan, from
2:03% to 2:01
Fastest mile in race by stallion
The Harvester from 2:oSA to 1902.
Fastest two miles in a race by stall
lion-The Harvester. from 2:O3A and
2:0eA to 2:04A and 2;03A.
Fastest three heats-The Harvester,
from 204& to 2:02.
Fastest green stallion-Colorado D..
from 2:07fs to 2:06s4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17

Dear Imp-Just to let
you know that our old
friend, ]. Patsy Weber,
is still scheming. He has
given up the idea OF
managing the Lyric P. c.
Quartet and will devote
all his time in organizing
a ladies' quartet. Patsy
has already signed Rose
bud and Frieda, and has
sent Mack scouting along
Pacific street for a couple
more. Charles Johnson,
the pretty blonde plano
player. will be musical
director. Hoping Patsy
success, we remain.
THE BASHFUL FOUR.
oh you Pete. Eddie,
Irving, Andy!-Ed.
Dear Imp-What dc
you think of Reggie Mar
tins going over to
Kearny?
p. S.-Tom Callahan
says 1t is to spite Good
looking Reed, the heart
breaker. Yours, H. F.
Collins.
James Collins. of the
Third Precinct, president
of the P. B. A., and Sec
retary Joe Cox. of the
Police Board, were prom
inent figures in rolling
chairs during the recent
convention at Atlantic
City. Wonder who had a
mortgage on the Million
! Dollar Pier?