davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
FIRE FIGHTING PARSON
STRONG AT ROCKY HILL

some three months ago. Joined the VII
lage volunteer fire department, the
baseball team, organized a tennis club
among the church members and is hold
ing open-air meetings in front Of the
various factories.
His enthusiasm for sports and desire
to become fire laddie" has thrilled
the villagers and they are fiocking to
his church, to get in closer touch with
the '.parson'' who is putting them next
to an athletic -tinged form of theology.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
LOUISIANA MOB BROWNS
ONE WOMAN SUSPECT,

MONROE, La, July 26,-Unidentified
men broke into the jail here yesterday
and carried Off Laura Porter. coiorcd
keeper OF a resort where several white
men are reported to have been robbed
It Is believed she was thrown into the
Onachita river and drowned
About the same time that the city
fail was broken open, flve short-terrn
prisoners made their escape from the
Onachita parish jail. Two of these are
negroes, the other three white, men
but this jail delivery has no apparent
connection with the seizure Of tho
negro woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
COMPANIONS Of FOREST VISITED.

The supreme and several State Of
ficers of the Companions OF the Forest
were the guests OF Newark Circle at
Chief Companion M. Motteshed presid-
ed Several visiting Foresters were
present. Those who aided on the
official committee were: M. Wiggins.
B. Blatt, r. Rosenhaft. p. Abramson.
o. Quittner ana r.. Souwelne. M. May
ers presided at the organ. Refresh
ments were dispensed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
IS SUNDAY ,pHoNING A sINr

LANCASTER, Pa. July 2e.-The
citizens of southern Lancaster county
are wrestling with the question. rs IL
a sin to use the telephone on Sunday"
For years a minister was president OF
an independent line in that section. but
on open exchange there on Sunday Is
something new. The Rev. e. E. Cur
tbs, pastor OF the Chestnut Level Pres
byterian Church, is hotly criticisms
Sunday telephone service. and lively
discussion for and against is on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26

Interesting The two songs which are
introduced. "One Drop or Two Drops. "
and Say When" are Mr.. Lander's
composition, and both made big hit.
He is assisted in the production by
"Bobbie Fields" who took the part OF
1.-THE Toy Soldier"
On Thursday the Lander aggregation
will present "Mr. Load of Wood" The
entire program is to be changed Thurs
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
TwpNTy.rwo FLIRrs ARRAIGNED.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The or
der has gone forth that flirting and the
annoying Of women must cease in Fair
mount Park Pursuant to the new or
der Of things. % men We're arraigned
before Magistrate Boyle yesterday
charged with the offense. Two OF the
offenders were sent to the House OF
Correction for six months, nine for 30
days and the remainder were fined So
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
'.THE VINEGAR BARREL
SUCCESS AT ARCADE

Harry Lander's latest prodnction,
"The Vinegar Barrel" met with sue
cess in its initial production at the
Arcade Theatre last night. Like all
the other of the Lander farcical play
let's, "The Vinegar Barrel is cleverly
written and the action Is rapid and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
Rev. George H. Donovan, For.
mer Newarker, Popular in
New Parish.

The Rev George H Donovan. pastor
OF the Rocky Hill Reformed Church,
and formerly of this city, is creating a
new record along pastoral lines In
fact, he has, since accepting the charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
SULTAN or SUlU'' BY
ABORNS AT OLYMPIC PARK.

George AIDES kift OF placing satiri-
pal finger with lmathematical precision
~ sthe foibles Sand weaknesses of his
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
HE HAD VISIONS
 OF MURDERED LOVE
SLAYER OF SWEETHEART COMES
 OUT OF HIDING.
His Hardships For Ninety Days in
 Alameda Canyons

San Francisco. May l.-Driven from his retreat in the canyons in the Ala meda foothills. where he has been hiding for the last ninety days. George BessOr. who shot and killed Miss Eleanor Fieber, his sweetheart. on the night of January 2sth, in a fit of jeal- ousy. came into the city today to sur render, but was captured by the po-- lice before he could give himself up.
 Bessor tells a story of the terrible hardships he endured while cOncealing himself from the (officers. Several times haunted by his conscience and q vision of the girl he had slain. Bessor had contemplated suicide.
 Bessor. who is a longshoreman had loved Miss Fieber. Going to her home on the night of January 29th. he found her in the company of another man. He fired two shots. Miss F'ieber fell dead. Bessor claims that he shot to kill her companion. and had no thought of harming the girl
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
 FELL TWO HUNDRED FEET
Landed On Pile of Rocks-Nobody
 Hurt.

Pasadena, Cal. May I-Mr. and Mrs. F. F.. wolfarth. two children and A. R. Tobey of Covina were hurled down a 2OO-foot precipice today. and though they fell on a pile of rocks. no one was hurt. The skidding of the automobile in which they were driving up Scoville hill caused the accident
 Wolfarth was at the wheel and tried to round sharp curve on the trail up the hill. when the motor car went over the edge of an almost per- pendicular precipice. Every one in the machine fell out as it rolled over and over. and all landed in a heap on the rocks. They were dazed. but uninjured. except for a few scratches, and walked mile and a half to an electric car.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
COMBINATION OF INTERESTS Of Farmers in the Countfq
 and Labor Generally TO BE STARTED TODAY
A Convention at St. Louis to Further New Move ment Which May Greatly Alter the Currents of Ma tional Politics.

St Louis. May 1-DeIegates began
 arriving today for a convention. be- ginning tomorrow. whose object is
 the consolidation of agricultural in terests and labor in all industrial fields
 The visitors represent the Farmers
 Educational and Co-Operative Union of America, the American Society of
 Equity. also an agricultural organiza-
 tion, and the American Federation of Labor. These associations will hold
 joint sessions during the week. and it is predicted in some quarters that
 the deliberations will have an inn portant bearing on national politics. with the possibility of an alliance be- tween the farmers and the labor unions in a new labor party. Presi- dent Taft is expected here Thursday. and will probably address the con vention.
 Among those scheduled to speak are Mayor Kreismann. President c. s Barrett of the Farmers Educational and CO-Operative union; Senator Rob- ert NJ. La Toilette; C. O. DraytOn. president of the American Society of Equity; Senator Gore of Oklahoma: Tom Watson of Georgia: John Tenn pie Graves, one of Hearst's editors. Paul Morton. president of the Equi- table Assurance society; James J. Hill, the railroad magnate; W. w Finley. president of the Southern railroad. and Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor.
 President John Fitzpatrick and Dele gate George NJ. Macey of the Chicago Federation of Labor are the origina- tors of the plan for coalition be- tween the organized agricultural in- terests and the workmen.
 If we could get the farmers union. with its membership of 9.OOO.o0O. in terested in the cause of organized labor. we might bring about the for nation of a new party" said Dele gate Macey. Even if we only started the movement. l believe it would have a good effect upon both the demo- cratic and republican parties. who would become alarmed and put bet ter candidates in the field to guard against defeat If We could bring about an utilization with the farm est allies against the monopolies of this country we could possibly find. and I believe that We could then gO a long way toward defeating legisla- ton hostile to organized labor
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
 BARBAR|T|ES \ Naive Complains to the
 American Consul OF DEV|L|SH CRUELT|ES
A Word He Says From the United States Warships Nearby Would Render Life and Property in Re
 public Much More Secure.

Washington. May IA letter writ ten to the American consul at Man. agua, Nicaragua, by Narcisso Arellane. a citizen Of Nicaragua. detailing incl dents of cruelty in the republic. has been forwarded here.
 In his letter Arellane says: These people are again at work. They are torturing men and even boys at Nan daimo. Granada. whipping them. sus- pending them by thumbs, to wiring confessions from them as to who car ried provisions to the guerillas be- yond Nandaimo.
 They have also burned property and wrought damage in an incalcuable de gree. but this we pass lightly out of mind. I am ashamed that such cruel ties should be committed by men who by profession are Christians. and are Nicaraguans. Such ferocity is more the work of fiends than of humans.
 We wish the state department and the American public to be acquainted with the facts. as it might help mat ters a bit. It is a real shame that such work is going on with your war ships a few miles off the coast at Cor into harbor, when just a word from Admiral Kimball will stop this devil ish work. Should the admiral send another mission to investigate he would disclose situatio unparalleled even in the Congo Free State"
 Under date of April TO- from Mana qua. subsequent note to the Ameri- can consul at Managua from Arel- lane states that the author has receiv- ed reliable information of seventeeh cases in which men have been hung by the thumbs. He gives the names of seventeen victims. and the name of one man who was shot and two Iashed.
 Another document detailing those alleged cruelties and mentioning speci- fife instances of insults to women by officers, alleging one case, that of q woman who was shot because she re- sisted a government officer who tried to kiss her. has been submitted to the state department
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
PREPARATIONS PROCEED.

Ben Lomond. Cal. May 1.-Berger left tonight for San Francisco to be present tomorrow at the posting of the $30.00O additional purse money for the big fight in that city. The money will be deposited in a San Francisco bank. and later sent to Stakeholder Tim Sullivan. at New York Berger will attend the meet ing on "Wednesday at which a referee for the match will be chosen. Ber- ger will not make any prediction as to the probable choice.
 It is known that Berger will sub- init a list of eight or ten men, and also will mention two who have been placed on the Jeffries blacklist. Five well-known California referees will be on the card, including Jack Welch. Phil Wand, Billy Roche. Ed Smith of Oakland and Charlie Eyton of Los Angeles.
 Jeffries disappointed a crowd of visitors at the camp today by elimi- hating the boxing bout.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
OPENING OLD SORE.
Archbishop o'conneIl Revuves Vatican
 Incident.

Lowell. Mass. May l-COl Roose- veits action in not meeting the pope on his recent visit to Rome was called insulting and d violation of Rcose- veit's principle of the square deal' by Archbishop O'Connen at a public meeting of the American Federation sf Catholic societies today
 John Callan O'Loughlin. former as- sistant secretary of state. who con- ducted the negotiations between Col. Roosevelt and the vatican. was se- verely castigated by the archbishop.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
LEFT HER HUSBAND
 THEN LEFT LIFE
The Suicide of Los Angeles Woman
 After Separation Agreement.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 1.-Within a few hours after entering into an agreement with her husband to sepa- rate, Mrs. l.. H. Durant. who came here a few months ago from Jackson. Mich, committed suicide today. Dr. c. G. Parnell, Mrs. Durant's brother in-law, who was present at the inter- view between the husband and wife, and who found the body in her apart ments at the Hollywood. said she used cyanide of potassium.
 According to Parnell. her final in- terview with Durant was friendly. He had no idea that she intended to com init suicide. .e
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02

ister VOn Swinderer, he motored from The Hague to Haarlem. On either side of the road were thousands of acres of blooming tulips, displaying great masses of color. and the air was heavy with the perfume.
 The national tulip show is now in lage and the directors received the party at the entrance. NJ. Krelage informed Col Roosevelt that he was the one hundred thousandth visitor this season. He then presented Col. Roosevelt with a silver model of the Half Moon." saying: You may call it the Half Moon or the 'Mayflower.' just as you like
 NJ Krelage described the exhibi- tiOn and tulip industry. pointing out that Holland shipped to America $, S,200.O0O pounds of bulbs yearly.
 From Haarlem, automobiles carried the party to Amsterdam. where they were received by the burgOmaster at the Ryks museum, an imposing build ing covering nearly three acres. Five thousand persons, who were waiting in the square. set up hearty cheer, on the arrival of the Americans.
 After dining with Secretary Hibben at Amsterdam, Col. Roosevelt and family boarded a train for Copen- hagen.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
JOHNSON BEGINS TRAINING.

San Francisco. May 1.-Johnson was installed today in his training quar- ters at the Seal Rock House. where he is to prepare himself for his fight with J. J. Jeffries on July 1. John- son will devote his time for a few days to supervising the putting of his house in order. and by Thursday he will be in the swing of his light pre- liminary training.
 , He looks good. He weighs 22s pounds, and seems larger and stronger than ever.
 In a weeks time he will begin his daily sparring routine. and will grad uate his activities in this line until he has reached a fifteen-round daily limit. Then there will be the mo- notonous. but highly important. ses- sions of wrist machines. punching bag and wall machines. Skipping the rope and using the rowing machine. with shadow boxing. will complete his training curriculum.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
ROUGH ROAD TAFT'S BILLS Encounter Obstacle h Shape
 d Hot Weather THE ISSUE $ DOUBTFUL
The Statehood Measure In cluded in the Catalog of Those Which May Be Left Unfinished When Con
 gress Quits for Summer.

Washington. May 1.-Administration leaders in congress are beginning to feel good deal of concern over the chances of putting through several measures on which President Taft has set his heart. Hot weather has al ready settled upon the. city and the stifling days are sure to create a gen eral desire among the members of con- gress to get away. Many who have hard battles in prospect are now mak- ing plans to leave.
 Nearly all the Taft bills are suspend ed by more or less uncertain threads The railroad bill which is pending business in both branches. is not out of danger The amendments already adopted in the senate and house pro- duce measures so widely different that harmony in conference threatens to be utterly out of the question
 By the time the bill reaches confer ence President Taft will have return ed to Washington and it is hoped he may bring the conferees together.
 What measure is to be taken up in the senate after the vote on the rail- road bill, is matter of speculation. The administration senators want to bring up the bill giving the president unlimited authority to withdraw pub. lie lands for conservation. but the democrats under the lead of Bailey. VII insist that the statehood bill win be considered.
 that the postal bank bill be taken up. but il is still in committee and an or der of a majority of the house may be necessary to dislodge it.
 A peculiar situation exists in rela- ton to both the statehood and the pos tai bank bills. The first has passed the house and a radically different bill has been reported from the senate committee on territories. The, postal bank bill passed the senate, but in form which seems to be wholly un- satisfactory to the house If the state hood bill should pass the senate in the form recommended and the postal bank bill passes the house in the form demanded by that body. it is doubtful whether either bill could get out of conference.
 Practically nothing is heard about the anti-injunction bill, which the president included in his program. The only measure in the Taft program which appears to have a straight road is the land withdrawal measure.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
THEIR STRENGTH GAVE WAY
Two Sank Into the Waters of San
 Francisco Bay.

San Francisco. May 1-Iosing their strength after a half hour struggle to support themselves on the bottom of an overturned fishing smack, which had capsized with them in the bay, Mrs. Louise Schaadt. aged @ and John Gabb. aged 43. sank and were drowned. Russell NJ. Schaadt. the husband of the woman. who was one of the party, v.ls saved by the prompt arrival of the life saving crew.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
HE SPENT THE DAY
 AMONG THE TULIPS
Col. Roosevelt Visited the Show at
 Haarlem.

Amsterdam. May 1.-Col. Roosevelt gave his day over to an inspection of the magnificent display of tulips at Haarlem, which is now almost at perfection. With the members of his family. the American Minister and Mrs. Beaupre Paxton Hibben. secfe-
 tary of the legation, and Foreign Min
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
WIDENING CRUSADE
 AGAINST PRIZE FIGHTS z A PROTEST TO BE SENT IN TO-
 DAY.
Meantime the Fighters Assume That
 1t Will Come Of.

San Francisco. May With the expressed intention of starting a statewide agitation in opposition to the Jeffries-Johnson championship fight at Emeryville on the Fourth of July, the leaders of the San Francisco church federation. representing all the Protestant churches. announced to- night that a meeting will be held to- morrow for the purpose of organizing campaign against the big sporting event.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
A FRESNO PROTEST.

Fresno. Cal, May 1.-The Ministe- rial union will send a formal protest tomorrow to the district attorney of Alameda county against the Jeffries- Johnson fight on July 1.
 The cause of this action is the sen- timent aroused by the death of Mc- Carthy. the pugilist, who died after his recent fight with Moran.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
CINCINNATI CARPENTERS
 STRIKE,

Cincinnati, Ohio. May 1.-Refusing q compromise offer of 47k cents per hour, 5000 carpenters today voted to strike tomorrow. They demanded 50 cents per hour.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
DEATH OF ADMIRAL HIcHsoRN.

Washington, May Rear Admiral Hichborn. retired. who was chief con- structor of the navy. died tonight. after a long illness. aged 71-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
wsA1nER TODAY.

Forecast for Arizona-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02

and Stephens: Falkenburg, Berger,
 Clark and Bemis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-16
bexdsh Juniors Elect
Fun List Of Officers.
The VARSITY Ready for Wesley
an Saturday at Portland.
Massachusetts, Club Of Bates o.
5kaal1Os aBd Eisois Officers.

Brunswick, Me- Nov. 15.-(SpeciaD.-
The Junior class has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Frank
smith If Calais; vice president. George
Kern Of Woodfords; chaplain, Kenneth
Churchill OF Newtonville. Mass; class
orator, Charles Adams of Auburn;
treasurer, William Mccormick OF
Sout., FraminghaIn, Mass; secretary.
Ashmead White OF Bangor; class mar
shall, Edward Leigh Of Seattle. Wash.
Ivy committee, George Cressey. Ray
mond Hathaway. Arthur Welch.
George Brooks. Edmund Wilson; as
sembly committee, Steven Hughes. Jo-
seph Newell, Seward Marsr. Theodore
Daniels and Allen Woodcock.
The Bowdoin eleven is putting in a
week OF hard practice. in preparation
for the game with Wesleyan at Port
land next Saturday. This is Bowdoin's
last game this season. Bowdoin has
had 4 very successful season, losing
only the Harvard game and Winning
the state championship. Credit is due
not only to the Varsity team but also
to the second eleven. which has prac-
fkAd hard and given the Varsity good
scfiInmage- practice After a week of
secret practice under the direction of
Coaches Bergin and GarcelOn, the
Bowdoin eleven will be fully prepared
to meet Wesleyan at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-16
= BATES COLLEGE.
Massachusetts Club Adcrts Constitu.
ticn and Elects C,Iicess.

Lewiston. Me-, Nov. l5.-(SpeciaD.-
The Massachusetts Club at Bates held
its second regular Monday evening
meeting. The committee, which con-
sisted OF Drummer 12. Concklin 12, Da-
mon II, Hall '13 and Tomblen IA, who
have drawn UP a constitution in the
past week. presented it before the club
and It was adopted. The object of the
club .as il stated in the constitution. is
TO further fellowship among the fell
lows from Massachusetts. also to try
to make Bates better represented by
Massachusetts men.
&.Thc following officers were elected:
Pres, Wallace Preston II: vice Pres.
George, Brunner ~: Treas. Lawrence
Daf,on II: Rec. Sec, Lincoln Hall 13:
stxt.cutjve committee Concklin '12, Hol-
den '12. Resan ~ and Dunfield II.
chairman. This committee was asked
to look into the matter Of having a
banquet, which would come some time
this winter. and report at the next
sneeting. which is TO ln held two weeks
from. last night.
Harry Wco'iman. who has been ab-
sef,tyfrom college for almost a month
on ccrouEt OF sickness, returned to-
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-16
wreck and a complete collapse would
not surprise his custodians. s.
A POSSIBLE CHANCE.
Hope Entertained for Safety Of Cap
tain and Crew Of Baroness.

Boston, Nov. 15.-Captain Soderberg
and the crew of five men OF the barge
Baroness, who were reported last night
to have been drowned when the barge
was rammed and sunk by bark Off
Fire Island. n. Y. last Thursday night,
are now believed to have had chance
of escape 1t is thought possible that
thev may have been i-s, sod by the
bark. which is supposed /" have neen
rho Elizabeth. Lul.I,; .,,... i.rl
for Glasgow.
The Baroness was one Of two DalgeS
in tow of the steamer Bayport, which
arrived here from Newport News yes
terday The Elizabeth is the only bark
known to nave left New York Thurs
day and the only vessel of that type
considered likely to have been in the
vicinity of Fire Island on that night.
Whether the bark sustained serious
damage in the collision is not known
here.
While the Bayport lay at anchor in
Boston harbnr this morning, First
Mate Jargen Johnson told the story OF
the collision and how his vessel stood
by for IS hours in an attempt to pick
up the crew of the Baroness. Johnson
said that the Bayport left Newport
News Tuesday last with the barges
Bombay and Baroness in tow, the for
mer for New London, CT, and the lat
ter for Providence. r. l. A partial So
luton of the disaster was that she was
square rigged and could not put back
towards land. as the wind was blow
ing off shore. Capt. Soderberg of tho
Baroness halls from East Boston. Two
of his i've men We're Negroes.
Friday night Captain Fred Keen of
the Bayport gave up the search and
proceeded with the other barge to New
London.
The Baroness was owned by the
White Oak Coal co. Of Newport News.
The same company owns the steamer
Bayport and the barge Bombay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-16
WOMEN SHOULD VOre
Miss Maude Younger So Tells Fedora
ton Of Labor,

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 15.-"Women
sh"uid be able to vote. in order to pro-
tect her own sex industrially" declared
MISS Maude Younger Of San Francisco
neiore the American Federation of
LABOR today. The statement was
greeted with enthusiasm by the dele
gates.
MISS Younger is connected with the
oah francisco Wage Earrfers Suffrag-
ette Union. Her speech was one of the
most important features of the day's
session, the other being the address of
governor Hadley, in which he urged
.hat one-third of the judges and one
nail OF the lawyers of the country were
unnecessary to the best welfare of its
people.
Ihe working committees OF the con-
vention were organized during the day
anu Will begin regular. sessions tomor.