davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
JUSTICE GOFF yACATES
MRS. BULLS INJUNCTION.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1z-Supreme Court
Justice Goff today handed down deci-
sion in which he refuses to continue
the preliminary injunction obtained by
Mrs. Mary Nevins Bull, widow of the
New York and Newport physician,
restraining John A. Qualey and Harvey
W. Corbett from disposing of any part
of $35, 900 Mrs Bull paid them in return
for stock in the Observation-Disclosures
company. The complaint in the case
set forth that through fraudulent rep
'resentations of the property Mrs. Bull
paid $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
SIXTEEN FAMILIES FLEE FROM FIRE.

When the buildings at % and "a Boy
den street caught fire last night six
teen families hurried to the street and
a great deal of excitement prevailed A
foreign holiday was being celebrated
in the neighborhood and it Is believed
that boy threw fire-cracker into a
wood bin at % Boyden street. The dam
age was estimated at $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
WOMAN A SUICIDE
BECAUSE HUSBAND
AA@
LOSES $4,000
Mrs. Belle Scl1cctman ..a-
Before Tried to End
Her Life.

Mrs. Belle Schectman, 4s years old,
committed suicide in the bathroom Of
her home, BOG Belmont avenue. by drink
ing half-pint of carbolic acid. today
She was crazed with grief at the loss of
$4,000 which her husband had invested
In an automobile concern in the city.
The woman is said to have pleaded
with one of the directors of the com
pany in which her husband had placed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
233,650 IN INDIANAPOLIS;
ALBANY HAS l00,z53.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE popu-
Iation of Indianapolis. Ind. is 2SS.65o.
an increase Of 64.4 1896 OF SS1 per cent,
as compared with 16s.164 in 1900.
The population Of Albany, n. y. IS
100. .253. an increase of 6.102, or So per
cent, as compared with 81, Isl in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
EXPOSITION'S LOSS BY
PILLAGING is GREAT.

BRUSSELS. Aug. 1.-THE extent of
loss to the French jewels and art
objects at the Brussels exposition
from the thieves who pillaged the
buildings in the excitement of the fire
Increases as Investigation proceeds
Among the objects stcien by the
looters is the complete collection of
French gold coins, ancient and mod
ern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
BEAVER WINS SPANISH
AMERICAN SONDER RACE.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. IL
The Beaver, owned by C. H. Foster,
won the first of the Spanish American
sender races here today. The Harpoen,
owned by C. F. Adams, second, fin
ished first, but disqualified herself by
fouling a buoy The Gina, owned by
Guy Lowell, was a close third. The
Spaniards failed to take a race and
we're far astern The Chonta finished
fourth, the Papoose fifth, and the Mos
quito H. sixth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
APPENDICITIS Fatal TO LAD.

Isadore Weiss, Is years old. Of At
South Tenth street was admitted al
the City Hospital last night suffering
from an attack of appendicitis. An
operation WAS performed. but the lad
was in such a weakened condition that
he could not stand 1t and died at an
early hour today as a result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
TORPEDO BOATS COLLIDE
: AND SINK; CREWS SAVED

KEEL. Aug. 1.-THE German torpedo
boat S-76, in collision last night In
Kiel bay, rammed the torpedo boat
S-32
Both the torpedo boats sank. The
crews were saved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
TRAFFIC BLOcKED BY CRASH.

Traffic was blocked at Broad and La
fayette streets for some time today
when Kearny car. No. 1854. coliided
with heavily loaded truck OF the firm
of Wilkinson g. Gaddis Co. The front
OF the car was badly damaged but no
one was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

his money to return his savings to
him, but without avail. Leaving the
place she returned to her home and
drank the acid. She was found by her
husband two hours later
Four months ago Mrs. Schectman
is said to have tried to cut her throat
About ten years ago she was confined
in sanatorium in New York, suffer-
ing from suicidal mania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

Low Rates to California.
The s.sunset Man win be here soon. Ask
him to call and tell you about California and
the low rates Address r. J. Smith, agent, $50
Chestnut street. Philadelphia. ADV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12

shall he complete the plane OF glory.
the Sarah covenant will he at an end
and her place, as a channel OF blessing.
VIII be taken by the elori6ed Church.
blessing OF her relatives. "Be thou the
mother OF thousands OF millions" Those
thousands Of millions represent the world
OF mankind. which Viii ne rcgeneratcd,
or granted new life by tho great Messiah
during the thousand years OF his reign
Messiah will be the rescnerator and
his bride will he the nourishcr, instruc-
tor, helper OF all mankind under the
covenant, because IL viii be this anti
mediate for Israel and through Israel for
tho world, the new covenant of resti-
tuition blessings (Acts ill.,. l9-2D. In
these and in thy seed shall all the fam
lilies of the earth be blessed" applies
primarily, as 81, Paul shows, 10 Messiah
being past the spiritual nature being at
tanned as reward for tho sacrifices
Galatians i'll 1920.
Whoever VIII first receive Messiah and
laws OF his Invisible Kingdom will be
the first TO he blessed There will be
no partialty I'm this matter. for God is
no rcspecter OF persons, However, be-
cause OF their past experiences and
the prophets tho Jews will be the first
among the nations to accept the new or
der OF things and ally themselves with
1t: therefore, TO them will the blessings
go FIRST and through them. as ins,ru-
extend TO all.
While thanking God for the glorious
| prospects OF that glorious time which is
nearing, let us. dear friends, seek to
mcmbership In the body of the bride of
Christ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
HcckIers Throw Rocks at Her
and Tear Lace From
Her Hat.
SHE MAY BE PROSECUTED
ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY
Nevertheless, She and Her
Money Satisfied Dearest AM
biti0n of Family.

LONDON. Dec. 11.-Tbat Waldorf
Astor owes his election to parliament
from Plymouth to his beautiful wife,
formerly Miss Mamie Langhorne or
Virginia, is certain, and in consequence
she is one of the most popular women
in England today among the conserya'
tiycs.
She worked incessaptly throughout
the campaign. and especially when her
husband was laid UP sick. She ana thc
charitable American dollars, which the
Tories have so earnestly docricd. de-
serve the whole credit for winning
the seat in parliament.
Mrs. Astor on Stump.
Not only the scat Mt. Astor. Will
occupy was thus won, but his Unionlst
colleague in the campaign was carried
the stump No meeting was too big or
too hostile for her; when the hecklors
appeared she fcarlcssly faced the
music
She spoke in every ward in town,
wearing the party colors, canvassed
the voters indefatiGably, preferriug to
labor IN the strougho!ds of the enemy
A stone was thrown at her last Tues
dav 1t hit her hat and cost the Lib
erals many votes.
On polling day, smiling and conf.
dent, Mrs. Astor rushed hither and
thitber in a landau drawn by span
Of horses.
AS the dav wore on she called per
sonally on many hesitant poor voters.
In this part of her canvassing she was
carefully shadowed by detectives,
hired by the other side, to note any
attempt at bribery or what the cleo
tion laws designate as corrupt prac'
tices.
Watch Her for Bribery.
The Liberals are said TO have secured
evidences OF technical bribery, but
whether il is sufficient to make Mrs.
Astor the heroine Of sensational cleo
ton suit in court is yet undecided.
''T am very proud that my husband
is to represent this splendid borough
and also many close and vital historic
associations with the United States
What have done for my husband has
been due to the fighting Virginia blood
In my veins, and VIC won because VIC
stood for the empire and the British
constitution The people of England
are tired OF tho false protestations of
false friends of the people. What is
more, / tell you, that now my bus
band has got his seat, we will take
care he does not loso it,
Mr.. Astor said: "Wc beat them in
fair fight and way beyond any qucs
ton They fixed their OWN time and
il did them no good never was
prouder of anything that T am of my
membership IN the British house Of
commons.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Astur arc now
sick In bed from ovcrstrain. Two days
after election, both lost their voices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
ITCHING BURNING
SKIN ERUPT IONS

A warm bath with Cuticurs SOAP and
single application of Cuticura ointment
usually afford immediate relief. permit
rest and sleep and point to speedy and
successful treatment OF torturng, dis
figuring hum0rs, ecGemas. rashcs, Itch
ngg and irritations OF infants, children
and adults. when all else fails. Cuticura
soap and Cuticur8 ointment are also most
vaTuabls for preserving. purifying and
beautifyins the skin. scalp. hair and
hands, for shaving. shampooing and
ssnstive cleansing, as we'll for every
purpose of the toilet. bath and nursery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
Mother Of Thousands Of Millions,

Isaac Immediately received Rcbecca
and took her into his mothers tent.
Sarah had died and Rcbccca became her
successor Thus Is beautifully pictured
the fact that when the bride OF Messiah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
Mems Shirts

There are several hundred Of these Shirts.
and at these prices it will pay you to invest for
the future. In the dress shirts, many new pat
terms are shown
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
HAYDEN IS SURPRISED AT
 WORK ON THE P0RPHYR|ES

underground workings. equipment and drilling records. The work of equip png the new big shaft with pslen did hoistn ng equipment and large pumps at the 1210-foot level is nearly completed, and the company then being in position to handle all the water will finish the connection wit the old Alpha shaft, when it VII then be in pos ton to explore the ore bsdy originally discovered ln tn developments thereafter should b exceedingly interesting.
 At Ray the mine is being rapidly put in condition for ore extraction and the progress at the mill an power plant indicates that the frs section will starr as planned. iI February.
 The smelter grading IS completed and construction will start in abou 90 days and should be completed i, about eight months.
 At Chino the continual develop ment of extensions of ore bodae. which now show over 35.000.0o0 tons of which s7o per cent Is to be ex tracted by steam shovel, Is mor' than gratifying. The Santa Fe ar' putting their branch railroad 1T shape to handle the output speedil, and with regularity. The mill 1. rapidly advancing so that it shouI, be ready for operation about Aug ust The company has a mos satisfactory smeit.ng contract.
 At Globe we went over Miami InspiraT on and Live Oak and founs a situation there susceptible of th' most linteresting possib' lities. At Miami the new eght sectiol 2000-t'n mill 7s so near completion that it is believed that six sections win start early in January. Tn, m ne has been well opened for ex traction by the sub-level slicini system of stoplng and the pipe I'm connection for water With the Ol'
 Dominion property is nearly com Pleted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

Bcston-ChaIles Hayden, of Hay den, Stone & Co. who has just re turned from a three weeks trip wth the directors of the various porphry properties, says:
 One does not need to go to Panama to see a magnificent piece Of engineering He need only go to Bingham to see the Utah Copper Co. moving a mounta n With its 40 locomotives and 20 steam shovels, it is mox.ng over Ie00,e0 tons of mat erial per month. AS we have heard from time to time more or less ques- ton as to the Utah Copper Co.'S treatment of surface stripping and an item of deferred expense, one can not too fully understand that. where as in the older vein mine the expeIsl. of mining increases annually with depth. here the reverse occurs and in three or four years when this surface capping has been removed there will be a workable mountain of ore all exposed which will only be required to be shoveied into cars.
 One drill hole recently sunk from the bottom Of the middle of the present stripped area showed 656 feet of ore. and we shall all be dead and bursed before the operations have extracted the ore down to ono half of that distance
 It is a great satisfaction to ses the remodeiling in proces that VI change the old Boston Consof dated mill from a caThcity of 270o tons te well over 1000 tons. thus giving Utah with its two nails. daily capacity of about 20.0o0 tons.
 At Nevada Consolidated every shiuc is running smoothly at tho mine mill and smelter, and the opea ing of the Liberty pit is progress'nf rapidiy. Ultimately this will be con rected through shovel operations wth the Copper Ffate pit
 Through the courtesy of Thomas F co,e we Inspected the G-rou'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
], 5, ElIING TROUBLES
 REDUCES HE DIVIDEND RATt

ican properties. that these mines w.il, in years to come, show an earn fag capacity equal to the entire oiy. oends now pad on the company .A eferred and common st-cks whici amount to s2,4000oo per annum hese mines constitute the company most yaluabie mineral posses ns They have abundant ore reserve and under normal conditions wit turn in H g revenue. These proper ties are essentially silver producer to whch the recent rise in silveI to 57 cents an ounce is an importan consideration.
 At the Needles (Ar z0na) propert, serious cave-m occurred during th' year which could in no way be fore seen. but which buckled the shaf' and made necessary the removal o all the surface machinery to a new locat on and the sinking of an en tirely new opening
 At the Rchmond-Eureka propert, in Nevada, washsut put the railroad line out of business, shutting the com pany of from all transportation outlets. it is still matter of doub as to when. if ever, the ra lroad in will be rebuilt.
 At the Centennial- Eureka, no ser ious trouble were encountered an, the m'ne should do as well as n pre- vions years. So far this year. the company has aid its stockholders two dlv 6ends oI g per share eaea on its 100000 shares. Centennia EureHa raid no dividends in 1909 that it is possible a p-rtion of tn, $500. 900 paid ths year was derive from earnings of the previous l months. The property, however should be good for an annual con tribution of at least s500, 900 to tn company's earning capacity.
 Matters are progressing smoothly in the Bingham camp, but this de partment Is not a large contribution If profits, but earn ngs Of s25.oo per month of sS0o.e00 per annan should be forthcoming.
 N1lh HIS NhdfA1a accidents. the United States Smeltin Go. has been up against it good and nard this year. Nevertheless, i wa show it's $2 common dividend earned after ample depreciation charges hay been made. The depreciation charg has always been conspicuous fea turs of the company's flnanc'al policy and it stlll adheres to the practic Of charging of more than is neces sary to meet the deterioration Q plant and the replacement of worn out construction. In 1909 the deprecia ton charge was $si0.Oo0.
 We are informed that the relative ly poor showing of earnings thi year had no relation to the dissolv ing of the recently existing pool ir the stock, the subscribers to whic took over 90 per cent of their partic lpation at a cost of s647s per share The outlook for 1911 is for vastl, better results than were obtained fo the year now closing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

BoSton-A chapter of acc dents al neariy every important revenue pro ducing property of the United States Smeiting. Refin ng & Mining O. has characterized the operation of this company during the past year, and for tn reason the net profits TOT tine is months to end Dec. 22 next will show a very material reduction from the s3,ls6. 900 profits shown III 1903. The interruptions to productior have naturally tended toward higher costs. but it Is to be said that III practically every instance these in terrup1 ons have been due to n, lack of foresight CT good manage ,nent. but rather to unavoidable o' accidental causes.
 In California, the earn 'ngs from the Mammoth copper property will he mater ally less by reason of the reduced plant capacity incident to the so-calied bag house treatment of the s1nelter fumes. The government is firmly committed to the protection of the forest and agricultural lands and has. to all intents and purposes demanded that the Mammoth smelte must either stop the emission ci destructive fumes or close down en' tireiy
 In seeking to solve the fume prob lem the United States Co. at an ex pense of something over s25o.ooo sa- hss bag house system, but this process so restricts the capacity of the plant as to make possible only a 90 per cent of normal output.
 This, of course. tends directly t increase the cost per unit of outpu so that it is quite probable that ua der the present method of operation it is cost ng the Mammoth Co. 5D cents per ton of ore more than did formerly.
 Not long ago considerable ad dition was made in the furnace cap acity at the Mammoth smelter, whicf step has been criticzed in som quarters, but, as a matter of fact, appears to have been wisely con ceSed. as it was des sled to extrac the known ore values in the shortes possible time. Had Uncle Sam no interposed. 1t s believed that al would baye progressed smoothly Even under present operating cond tions. Mammoth for a few years least, should be good for at least $50e,o00 of annual profits. Ore re serves stand at something less than 900 900 tons.
 Down In Mexico, where are located the company's exceedingly valuabls silver and gold properties known as the Real del Monte and Pachuc m mes, the lack of power, for month at a time, seriously restricted the ability of the company to make the showing of earnings of which the mlnes are capable. It is believed by those who are thoroughly conyersan with the company's property condi tionh and the real value of the Mex
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29
THE COUNTY TICKET
Continued from first page

and finally resulted in war in the
earlier history of this country.
We therefore urge you to consider
well the legislature. We know of no
better choice for that important body
than the nominees of the Republican
party. Take the Senators, Holmberg,
Benson, Rowland and Curry. They
are all men of parts. They will mean
something to the state They have
known responsibility both in private
and public life. They will not be max
ing sport of representative govern
ment as have Democratic senators in
the past few weeks. Then in the
House of Representatives the Repub-
lican nominees are high class men.
No senator is to be elected this time
except death occurs. But laws are to
be enacted. 1t is highly essential that
brains lead. Vote for the Republican
legislative candidates and rest as
sured your vote will bring forth good
fruit in wholesome legislation after
our party has been victorious.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29

Mrs. Ida DePriest. 1t is strange If
his statement is true, that he has not
attempted to straighten out the mis-
understanding. He is the only man
we know of who rests lightly under
an unjust accusation. There is a rea-
son. He is untruthful. Not the dep
uty, but the brand clerk showed him
over the Office, and the latter said
absolutely nothing about Mrs. De
Priest. The man who is so low as to
forget the courtesy due ladies, finds
lying no hard thing. Pearce smells
bad to our moral senses and deserves
overwhelming defeat. Vote for Ra-
mer and the entire Republican ticket.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29
Growth of Independence In Voting.

Do not forget that this is the year
of independent voting. says the In
dianapolis 0ndJ Freeman. This has
who ought to feel somewhat tired Of
their political slavery.
The race question is no longer
party question, but race question
pure and simple, where all the Ne
groes are on one side and where they
will stay if they don't split up in the
right place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29
PEARCE'S UNREBUkED INSULT
TO OUR WOMANHOOD AND
OUR RACE WARRANTS YOUR
VOTE FOR THE ENTIRE
REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET.

One of the weakest and vilest sub
terfuges ever resorted to by a public
man to evade the consequences of his
own meanness, was the deliberate in
vention of Secretary of State Pearce
when he accused the Republican dep
uty of showing HON over the office
when he came to take charge, and
being the one who cast the slur on
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29
BrIIerman's Interest In Young Sisusa.

BrilIerman's Interest In Young Sisusa.
President Brillerman of the West
Virginia institute is taking personal
interest in the education of Robert
Sisusa, one of the young men brought
over from Africa by the national for
eign mission board.
Mr.. Sisusa is an Industrious young
man, full of hope and ambition. When
he finishes lbs studies he will return
to his native country and teach his
people.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-20

have crossed in on the Blackfeet Re-
servatioD, which is all prairie and
lies just outside the Mountain Range.
On Aug. 23rd we had inches of
snow and frost which partly put out
the fire and were told to quit camp
aud leave for town Is miles off. We
had to walk it through the forest to
our station, where we embarked the
train for Kalispell, which we reached
during the night all PLAYED out and
pretty we'll smoked through and dir
ty. Next day we we're paid off and
stayed in town for couple of days
to rest up. could have hired out
again to go 70 miles west of Kalispell
and had TO make the trip overland so
quit the Job and took the train for
Minneapolis, l had enough of being
fire fighter for while Bu person
cannot imagine how it looks and how
warm it is to be near one.
Hoping these few lines may give
the Reader an idea of what the Mon.
tana Forest Fire means, remain
Yours Truly
EX-Correspondent