davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-21

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-21
News 70 Her,

He-Concerning love, everything
possible has been said and thought.
She (coyly)-But not to me.-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-21

comac county alone yields rs per
cent. of the country's supply.-Riche
mond Dispatch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-21
Letter to
Dr.. Kllmer q Co.
Binghamton, n. 7.

E. j. FISK, Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
MANY WOMEN
SEE NEGRO DROWN
IN PASSA|C RIVER
Makes Misstep While Descend
ing a Ladder at Old Centre
Street Drawbridge.

A nisstep cost Soder johnson, a
negro, his life this afternoon, when, de-
scending a steep ladder on the Har-
rison side OF the old Centre street
drawbridge, he tumbied into the river
and wsB drowned. A large number Of
persons who were crossing the span,
including many women, heard the
negro's terrifi, Il scream as he fell and
saw him plunge into the water. None
was near enough to render any aid,
however, and after vainly trying to
save himself the victim sank beneath
the surface and did not reappear.
johnson was an engineer in the en-
ploy of Arthur McMullin, who has the
contract for replacing the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad bridge at Centre street.
He had been at work in the engine
house of the old span during the morn
ing and shortly after noon started to
descend to the roadway to get his din
ner. AS he came down the ladder his
foot slipped and, unable to save him
self, he toppled into the water Boat
men grappled for the body, but for a
long time were not successful in re-
covering 1t.
The victim was 38 years old and lived
at Beacon and Central avenues, Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
MAN FOUND DEAD
WITH A GAS TUBE
GRIPPEO IN TEETH
Stranger Ends His Life in Board.
ing H0use-Last Seen
Yesterday.

With the tube OF q gas range at
tached at one end to an open Jet and
bitten half through with his teeth at
was found dead In his room at John
Meekss boarding house at % Halsey
street this afternoon. He had evident
ly succumbed to the gas fumes hours
before.
Detectives Goodwin and Hannah. OF
the Second Precinct. have found con-
siderable mystery in the case. for the
man, though well-dressed and evidently
having plenty Of money. left not a
thing behind by which even his first
name can be cleaned.
Arrives at Boarding House.
He appeared at the Meeks house
week ago with a suitcase and paid his
board In advance for q week. He
volunteered no information about his
former residence or his work. Ap-
parently he had little to do, for he re-
manned In his room most Of the time.
Yesterday afternoon he went to his
room, as usual, but failed to appear for
supper. 1t was supposed that he was
slightly indisposed. but when he still re-
mained away at dinner-time today. the
housekeeper went to investigate. She
found the door locked and the man
lying half-dressed across the bed with
the gas tube in his mouth.
County Physician Mckenzie was no
titled, but he could not find any clew tc
the mans relatives or home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
GLE EMENCy WILL
MARK CLOSE OF
WARNER REGIME
Governor of Michigan Plans to
Parole Two Prisoners and Conn
mute Sentence of Another.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 3o.-One of the
Warner is the announcement by him
that he will today parole two prisoners
convicted of murder and commute the
sentence of another, who is serving a
life term in Marquette, to forty years
The latter is known as BLACK Bart
Reimund Holzhay, who was convicted
in 1889 of holding up a stage in the
woods near Lake Gogebic, Mich, and
killing A. f. Felischbein, banker
from near Chicago. 1t is said he will
be Immediately paroled
Jurors Ask for Pardon.
The prisoners paroled are Edward
Ascher, convicted of killing Va1more
C. Nichols. in~Detroit in 1898 and sent
to Jackson for life, and Frank H.
Hayes, convicted Of killing Fred H
Kelley in Detroit in 1892 and sentenced
to the same institution. Both were
model prisoners. In the case of Ascher
six jurors who tried the case later
asked that he be pardoned.
The case of Holzhay has attracted
much attention. When sentenced tc
twenty-one years he was sullen and
intractablel until an operation removed
a bit of bone that was pressing on his
brain. Since then he has been norma
and law-abiding. For several years he
has been in charge of the prison library
and has made himself an expert pho.
tographer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
WELL. MEANING BOARDER
SAYS LANDLORD BEAT HIM.

When James Clark, As, went over to
his former boarding house at 112 Mas
sau street to cash up and get his
clothes he thought he had reason to
expect a pleasant greeting. Instead,
however, William Waldrip. the boss of
the boarding house, met him with a
swinging axe-handle, and when Clark
came away from the house rapidly some
two minutes later he wore consider
able cash on one side of his head
After they had bandaged him at the
City Hospital Clark went over to the
Second Precinct station apd told the
story to the police. They put Waldrip
In jail for the rest of the night and
held him on charge of assault this
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
ROTEL, DANCE HALL AND
HOUSE Go UP IN FLAMES.

NEW YORK, Dec S9.-Fire destroyed
the hotel, dance hall and residence Of
A. Fuhrer at Jackson avenue ard
Francis Meadow road, Long Island
City, at'4:so o'clock this morning, caus
ing q loss OF $4,000.
The frame buildings were in Fuhrer's
Amusement Park, were used only
In summer time, except the building
occupied by Fuhrer and his family.
The dance hall, In which the fire
started from some unknown cause,
was a one-story house.
Fuhrer was awakened by the glare
of the flames. and sent in an alarm,
but the blaze quickly spread 20 the
hotel and then to his house. He got
his wife and five children out of the
latter when he saw the building was
doomed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
TABUTEAU SETS
new MARK FOR
h|CHEL|N CUP
French Aviator Covers 362
Miles in 7 Hours and As
Minutes.

BUG. France Dec. 3o.-Maurice Tabu.
teau, contesting for the Michelin cup
today broke the worlds aviation record
for distance, covering s62.ss miles in q
continuous flight Of seven hours As min
utes.
The previous distance record was held
by M. Legagneux. 1905 miles.
Tabuteau will try to. beat the duration
record OF Henri Farman, eight hours
and thirteen minutes.
The Michelin prize is open until Janu-
ary l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
SAVES PRISONER FROM
INFURIATED MOB.

GULFPORT. Miss. Dec. so.-After
rescuing his prisoner from mob bent
on lynching him, Deputy Sheriff ]. NJ.
Williams arrived here with Jesse
Odom, charged with murder at Bond.
Miss, and placed him In the county
jail for safekeeping. The prisoner has
two gunshot wounds inflicted by the
mob before Williams, assisted by other
officers ragged him into a building
and stood off the would-be lynchers
with rawn revolvers.
The lynching was attempted at Bond
last night while williams was on his
way TO the train with his prisoner.
Odom's wounds are not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
ONE KILLED AND
. I9 HURT At BAD
FIRE IN 81. PAUL
Unidentified Woman Perishes
and Three Others Are Fa-
tally Injured.
INMATES ARE DRIVEN INTO
THE STREETS BY FLAMES
Babies Dropped from Fifir6s
Story Windows Are Caught
by Firemen.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 30.-An un-
identified woman was killed and thir-
teen others We're injured. three fatally.
in a fire which destroyed the Concord
apartment house. in Eleventh street
between Minnesota and Robert streets.
early this morning.
The fatally injured are: Mrs. Rose
Moore. burned all over; Anna Erd and
Mrs. Anna Lichtenheld.
The property loss Is estimated at
$4,000. The Fl. was started by an ex-
plosion of some sort. probably in the
a scond story. Ten families were driven
out into zero weather. dressed only in
their night attire. Three babies were
safely dropped fro-.l the third floor into
the arms of firemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
JOEL PkRKERS
|NOORSE FORMER
SENATOR SMITH
Organization Takes Action, Urg-
ing Candidacy for Upper
Federal House.
PLEDGES IT'S
UNRESERVED SUPPORT
Democratic Clubs Taking Sim
liar Action Aggregate
10000 Voters.

The Joel Parker Association, one of
the largest and most influential politi-
cal-social organizations In the State of
New Jersey, last night adopted resolu-
tions indorsing the senatorial candidacy
of former United States Senator James
Smith. jr. The meeting. which was
held at the clubs headquarters in
Commerce street, was largely attended,
and the resolutions were unanimously
adopted
So far more than a score OF Demo-
cratic organizations in Essex county,
with an aggregate membership IN the
neighborhood OF $4,000 voters, have
adopted resolutions favoring the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Smith.
Club Adopts Following Resolutions.
Following is copy of the resolution
adopted by the Joel Parkers:
Whereas, The Joel Parker Associa-
ton. In Its existence of thirty-three
years. has repeatedly given evidence OF
Its answering loyalty to Democratic
principles and candidates. and may
therefore be assumed to represent ac-
curately the sentiments Of true Democ.
racy. and
Whereas, The Democratic party hav-
ing majority on joint ballot in the
Legislature of New Jersey, now has an
opportunity Of electing a Democratic
United States senator for the first time
In many years, and
Whereas, in the person of the Hon.
James Smithg Jr.. there is presented az
a candidate for this exalted honor one
who possesses every requisite of char
acter and ability, as shown in a pre-
vious term of service in the upper
house Of Congress that reflected honor
upon himself and the State. and more
over has repeatedly demonstrated his
complete devotion to the interests of
circumstances; be II
Resolved, That the Joel Parker
Association unhesitatingly and un-
equivocally indorses the Hon. James
Smith, jr., as candidate for United
States senator; that 1t strongly urges
the representatives OF Essex county II
the next Legislature to use every hon.
orable means to secure his election
and, Furthermore. that 1t formally and
heartily approves of the action taken
by the several Democratic clubs and
associations of the county of Essex and
the State of New Jersey favoring the
candidacy of Hon. James, Smith. jr., a
indicating the true sentiment of tbs
Democracy of the county and ths
State.
Vice-President John r. Monahan pre-
sided and the resolutions were offered
by Edward c. Eaton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
SUPRE NE COURT
UPHOLOS MARTIN
SANITY DECISION
Justice Swayze Dismisses Aps
plicatiOn for Review of Judge
Ten Eyck's Order.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Dec. 30.-Justice Swayze
filed an opinion in the Supreme Court
today, in which he affirms the ruling
of Judge Ten Eyck, of Essex county
in holding that Caroline B. Martin is
not insane and dismissed the .applica-
tion filed by Mrs. Martins counsel for
a writ of certiorari to review the order
of Judge Ten Eyck.
Although holding that the law OF
1906, which provides for the appoint
ment of commissions to inquire into
the Sanity of prisoners is constitu'
tional, Justice. Swayze says the law
should be construed so as not to
change the long-established rule OF
criminal responsibility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
PRISONER LEAPS FROM
SPEEDING CAR; ESCAPES,

HAZLFToN. Pa, Dec. 3o.-whiie be-
ing taken from this city to Luzerne
Borough, after being arrested here on a
charge of manslaughter. Charles Wal
lace, aged As. went into the retiring
room of Wilkesbarre and Hazielton
railway car as 1t was running thirty
five miles an hour. and jumped out OF
the window at Nescopeck Pass, Wild
section of country.
The car was stopped and backed to
the place where Wallace made mis- es-
cape. but he could not be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
COMMON COUNCIL
TO HOLD FINAL
SESSION TONIGHT
Several of the Newly Elected
Aldermen Will Be
Sworn In.
| MAYOR HAUSSLING WILL
RENEW OATH TOMORROW
Mayor May Announce Selections
Tomorrow, Monday Being
a Legal Holiday.

Because of the fact that January ]
occurs on Sunday, the date on which
all the terms of Mayor Haussling's ap-
pointees will expire. 1t Is probable that
the mayor may announce his selec-
tions tomorrow instead of Monday.
The Board of Works and Common
Council will not organize prior to Mon
day, because the newly elected MEM
bers cannot legally assume office prior
TO that date. Mayor Haussling himself
will take the oath of Office tomorrow.
Alderman Charles Baum, OF the Nintn
ward, who has been reelected and 10
confined to his home by Illness, took
the oath today, and the other fifteen
aldermen-eect will be sworn prior to
the meeting of Common Council to-
night.
william Mungle will be president OF
the Board of Works and Alderman John
C. Donnelly Will probably be president
OF Common Council
1t Is not probable that any material
changes will be made by the mayor, and
the list of probable appointments an
nounced in the STAR last Friday will
probably stand. The retiring officials
whose reappointments depend upon the
mayor, are as follows, according to
list certified to the State Civil Service
Commission today:
Board of Education-Leser Lehman,
James A. Taaffe, John Breunig and a
vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Benedict Prieth.
Excise Commission--Richard Miller,
John Nieder, Edwin B. Smith and q
oooa oIopa7 hu the death of
John Otto.
Trustees of Free Public Library
John H. Ely, Richard c.. Jenkinson.
James E. Howell, DR.. Archibald Mer-
Ger, Edward T.. Ward.
Police Commission-John Baader,
LYMAN E. Kane. William Bonnett,
Philip Scanlon.
Shade Tree and Playground Boards.
Shade Tree Commission-James A.
Berry, George B. Ashley, Bernard M.
Stanley. jr.
Playground Commission-Louis v.
Aronson. George w. Jagle, DR.. Joseph
C. Froehlich.
Board of Assessment for Local I'M
provements--Dr. William Dtmond,
Adolph Fisch, John F. Monahan.
Police Justices-Simon Hahn, Charles
r. Herr.
Tax Commission-A. Wildrick Swain.
Fire observation-disclosures E.
Burke, Frank Lagay, William A.
Weber, Matthew Stratton.
Comptroller-J Henry Bachelor.
Auditor--George Forman.
Board of Health-Dr. H. c. Herold.
DIR. Theodore W. Corwin. DR.. James t.
Wrightson, H. C. Vance, John w. Dob
bins, Charles W. Baker. DR.. George l..
Warren, James A. Rowe, DR.. Frank B.
Meeker, Timothy F. Foyle.
Insurance Fund commissioners.
Henry Bachelor. Michael ]. MCGOWAN.
jr., Albert 7. Guenther.
Appointments by the mayor direct:
City Counsel-James r. Nugent.
City Attorney-J Herbert Boggs.
Assistant City Attorney-Charles M.
Myers.
Secretary-Wilson ]. Vance.
Clerl--John ]. Gilroy.
-----------' -------------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
WELL-KNOWN MAN
DIES SUDDENLY IN
MULBERRY ST. CAR
Charles Krumeich Succumbs to
Attack of Apoplexy-Promi-
nent in Business Circles.

Charles Krumeich. a well-known fer
tilizer dealer. Of 1s1 South Canal street
was stricken with apoplexy while nd
ing In Mulberry street trolley car
shortly before noon today. He died al
most Immediately. The body was taker
to Mullins morgue.
Mr.. Krumeich. who was over 81
years old, was widely known In bust.
nees circles and was a large holder oi
Newark real estate. He was a lifelong
member of St. Johns Roman Catholic
Church. He is survived by his wife and
several nieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
LAD SERIOUSLY BURNED.
BY SCALDING SOUP.
Boy in Critical Condition at City
HOSPITAL as Result OF Injuries.

William Saltzer, years old. Is lying
In a critical condition at the City Hos
pitaI today as the result of being
scalded when a bowl of steaming soup
fell on him as he was performing a
household errand for his mother at the
Saltzer home, 293 Springfield avenue,
last night.
The little fellow was reaching for a
match on a shelf near where the soup
was standing on the kitchen range,
when he slipped and struck the bowl.
the contents of which showered him.
He was badly scalded about the alb
domen and legs and his younger
brother, Alfred. was also scalded, al
though less seriously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
oIurs pARls.BRussELs FLIGHT.

SAINT QUENTIN. France. Dec. 3d.
NJ. Lanser, who reached here yesterday
from Paris in an attempt to win the
Auto Clubs prize of $4,000 for q flight
with a passenger from Paris to Brus-
sells and return, has decided to abandon
the competi ion and today officially
withdrew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
ROBIN NNEAR
DEATH BY
POISONING
Takes HyoSCin, Drug
Doctor Crippen Used
to Kill Wife.
ACCUSED BANKER NOW In
HANDS OF TOMBS PHYSICIAN
His Recovery Is Considered Well
Nigh Impossible by
Attendants.
ACCUSED BANKER NOW In
HANDS OF TOMBS PHYSICIAN

NEW YORK, Dec so.-Joseph q.
Robin, I'VE minutes before his afraign-
ment on an indictment of grand
larceny in connection with the failure
Of the Northern Bank. took 1-10 of a
grain OF hyoscin, q drug with which
DR.. Hawiey H. Crippen killed his wife,
Belle Eimore, in London. DR.. Mcclure,
the Tonbs physician. said 1t would be
a miracle If the indicted banker re-
covered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
RULERS EXCHANGE
NEW YEARS GREETINGS,

WASHINGTON, Dec. sO.--New Years
greetings from foreign rulers are be-
ing received at the White House, con-
yeying to President Taft the usual
felicitations of the season.
Replies are being sent promptly, the
President expressing in them his own
best wishes and those of the American
nation TO the rulers and people beyond
the seas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
[. LEHMAN UNDERGOES
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

Lesser Lehman. member OF the Board
of Education, today underwent an
operation for an organic trouble at st.
Barnabas Hospital, where he has been
a patient for several days. His condi-
ton when he recovered from the anaes-
thetic was pronounced satisfactory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
No FATALIrEs IN EARTHQUAKE.

ATHENS, Greese, Dec. 3o.-No fatali-
ties have attended the series of earth
ouakes in the province of Ellis The
material damage. however, is consider
n BILE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
COLD AND STORM
WARNINGS FLYING
FLORIDA TO MAINE
Blizzard Conditions Expected to
Cover Whole Eastern United
States for 4S Hours.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o.-Coid and
storm throughout most of the country
will prevail during the next forty
eight hours, according to the forecast
ers OF the United States Weather Bu-
reau. From Florida to Maine, along
the Atlantic coast, storm warnings are
swapping In the rising gale and win
ter's icy grip is tightening in the North
west. where the mercury is standing
at twenty degrees below zero in Duluth,
Mimi, and Devils Lake. N. d.
These conditions. the weather bureau
declares. are directly traceable to the
passage northward of the storm that
has been conferred in the South. In
the territory from the Appalachian
range to the Rocky mountains. the
mercury is falling steadily, and the
conditions are aggravated by another
storm that is brewing In the extreme
Northwest In Winnfseg. Man, the
thermometer stands at AZ degrees be-
low zero.
AKRON, O.. Dec. so.-Street car serv-
ice on all lines in Akron and all lines
connecting with nearby towns is at a
standstill today. Not until the North
ern Ohio Traction and Light Company,
which operates every electric line in
and entering the city can erect new
wire poles to take the place of two
dozen In South Main street which col
lapsed last night. will transportation
be resumed.
The cold wave and now-storm which
swept Ohio last night contracted the
wires, causing twenty-four poles 70
snap of and fall. The power was shut
of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30

yRY STAR classified Ans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23

Flo taught the awful sin of the viola
ton Of such covenants. He taught
that there should be but one moral
standard for all. The world would do
well to study "Mormonism" on these
questions. 1t is confronted with a
problem indefinitely more difficult than
that of "poiygany." and this problem
has no other solution than the adop-
tion and application of "Mormonsm"
as FAR MS it relates to personal virtue
and faithfulness in the marriage cove
.nant. The world needs 10 be saved
from the slavery of lust. The fnmiiy
must be sanctined. The home must
be made sacred place, Christianity
brought to Greece and Rome the rem
cdy against the social evils OF that age
"Mormonism' through the Prophet Jo-
seph, has done the same TO this coun-
try and this age. And 1t will yet prove
true that the stone rejected by the
builders has become a corner stone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23

| sportsmcn contend that II Is only Il
small proportion OF thu amount paid
! into tho treasury by sportsmcn for the
| privilege Of hunting and fishing.
For instance. in New York state the
I revenue received from the hunting IL
(, censc tax for the last three years has
averaged something like sl35,0OO per
year. Two years ago in that state an
| appropriation OF II few thousand dollars
was made to establish one small game
farm. To show what wonderful re-
suits, however, may be secured with so
small an outlay, nearly 5000 pheasants
eggs and 1000 birds were shipped from
the farm to various parts of the state
during the year. There were, besides.
about 1000 birds left on the farm. 50
that next year the furm is expected
to produce $4,000 eggs and several
thousand birds
Farm ana Fircsidc therefore argues
that If so much can be done With so
little what would be the result of
more equitable distribution Of the
game funds? 1t urges that other farms
OF u like nature should be established
throughout this state, as an unforeseen
catastrophe. such us fire or an epldem-
ic among tic birds, would cause Sc
rlous setback 10 their propagation.
Wild game, and wild birds generally.
constitute part Of the valuable re-
aources and attractive features of any
state. Their abundant presence adds
10 the value OF the real estate. urban
or rural and counts for much in the
way OF protecting farms and orchards
against the ravagcs Of insect pests. No
narrow policy should be pursued in
these matters, Wild birds should be
more adequately protected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
THIS is GOING SOME.
Indianapolis News.

When man can shoot through the
air at the rate of a mile and Il half II
minute and keep it up for an hour, the
world may be excused for indulgng in
some fond dreams of future hap
penings. The Atlantic ocean. at its
narrowest point. Is only about 1.SOO
miles across II an average speed OF
100 miles could be maintained for the
distance. the trip could be made IN
about eighteen hours. Because OF the
long twilight at that latitude in mid
summer. the aviator, dying from east
to west and starting at very early
dawn. might travel the whole distance
by nightfal.