davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
CHICAGO VETS" HIT
BACK AT THE "DRYS.'

CHICAGO. March lin the local
option campaign statistics We're pre-
scented by the "XVets'' setting forth
their reasons why the saloon should not
be voted out of Chicago. 1t was as
serted that with the wiping out of sa-
looms here close TO $50, 900, 600 worth of
property would practically be confis-
Gated.
The A~ntt-Saloon League replied that
the breweries could be transformed
into factories for the manufacture of
breakfast foods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
MEDICAL WORLD
SHOCKED BY DEATH
OF DR. CANTWELL
Trenton Surgeon and
Medical Writer to Be Buried
on Monday.

TRENTON, March 1.-THE funeral
of DIR. Frank V. Cantwell. whose death
at his home early today shocked the
medical world, will be held there at 3
O'Clock on Monday morning. A re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated
in st. Mary's Cathedral at 10 o'clock
and the interment will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
While DR.. Cantwelps health for the last
few years has been the cause of con-
Germ for his family and colleagues, the
shock of his death has come as a great
blow to all who knew him. Death came
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL BARS "FRATS."

PoTTSVILLE, Pa. March 11.-Fol-
an investigation of a report that
co-eds of the Pottsville High School
showed excess ex~hilaration as a result
of Lemonade served at fraternity
functions to which they belonged, the
Board of Education adopted a resolu-
ton abolishing all fraternities among
students in the High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11

Burns at st. Charles's Catholic Church,
Philadelphia, December q. 1887. Mrs.
Cantwell and two grown children,
Frank and Alice, survive. He leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Andrew j.. Smith, of
Long Branch, and Mrs. John +. Walsh,
of Ewing township. The Rev. William
P. Cantwell, LII. D.. of Long Branch,
is a brother of the deceased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
NEW INCORPORATION.

The Banker and Investor Company,
with registered office at 164 Market
street, today filed articles of incorpora-
ton in the county clerks office. The
authorized capital stock is $4,000, di-
vided into shares of 81 each. Charles
S. Baker, of Newark; John r. Wood
ward, of New York, n Clarence Hold
son. of East Orange, have paid in
81. 900 of the capital stock. The new
concern will engage in publishing bust
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
STRlKEBREAKERS SENT
FROM MAINE MILLS.

BOSTON, March 11,-Three carloads
OF strikebreakers bound for the Inter
national paper mills in New York State,
and who passed through Boston,, are
said to have been recruited from the
company's Maine mills. where the party
was partly prcvisioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11

pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to
Rocky Mountains. Pacific coast, West
ern Canada, Mexico and southwestern
points on sale daily until April IA at
educe fares. Consult nearest ticket
agent, or G. Studs, .. r. Al 263 Fifth
avenue. New York city.-Adv-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath OF trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession q customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
FUNERAL OF GEORGE CHAVEZ
Mountaineers Pay Tribute to
Daring of Alpine Aviator.

Domo dOssola. italy. Sept. 2s.-The fu-
neral Of George Chavez. the Peruvian ava
tor. who was fatally injured after having
accomplished the unprecedented feat OF ny
ing from Switzerland over the Alps TO
Italy. was held to-day.
The occasion was remarkable in the mat
ter of tributes paid TO the daring OF the
youth. General Spingardi. Italian Minister
of War, sent a special representative. and
the popuIace OF the town and the surround
ing country followed the body 20 the
church. Floral tributes came from all
parts of Europe, and thousands Of peasants
tramped down the mountain sides. Win
their arms filed with mountain flowers.
One little girl laid upon the casket a bunch
of edelweiss. that blooms alone amid the
eternal SHOWS of the Alps. bound with
ribbon upon which had been written:
Gathered among the mountain peaks over
which you few.
An autopsy revealed that the aviator's
heart was displaced by the shock OF the
fall when a wing Of his areoplane col
Iapsed he was attempting TO alight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
GOOD FLIGHT BY SHRIVER
Grahame- White Also Startles
the Crowd at Garden City.

Garden City, Long Island, Sept. % CSpe-
ciaD.-F4ve hundred spectators saw Tod
Shriver climb two thousand feet in his
aeroplsne this evening. at which height he
Cooked not much larger than a sparrow
with two long wings on each side OF him.
Shriver brought his machine from its
shed and IN the face of twelve-mile
wind pent straight into the air and scared
away, reaching q height Of three hundred
feet by the time he had gained the end
of the field. He then turned and made
circuit OF the field, made across country
toward the Meadow Brook Hunt Club,
which he passed, and then went on 10 the
grandstand OF the Motor Parkway, where
he turned and started back, passing mum
her Of the country places near WestbuTy
ano sailing over East Williston, at which
place he was at the highest point OF the
flight
While Shrirer was up. Claude GrahaIne-
white who had run into town for a day
came 10 the grounds with party in an
automobile. Two Of the young women in
the party wanted 20 go up III an aero
plane, and Mr. White borrowed a Far
nam hiplane and rose to a height of two
hundred feet when he made a series or
banks and dips. which pleased the crowd
Immensely. Then he took the two young
women and Mrs. Frank Janney, OF Phila-
seiphia. up with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
"KID" MCCOY I'M FIGHT
Free Show on Broadway Ends in
Arrest of PRINCIPALS.

A large crowd in front Of the CATS
Madrid. 18th street and Broadway, wit
messed an encounter last night between
Norman Selby. better known as Kid" Nc
Coy, and a man who described himself as
I. Willard Helm. mining man
Mccoy lost his hat, and Helm showed a
marked discOIoration under the left eye.
Patrolman McKiernan led both men 20
the West 47th street station, the spectators,
augmented by late arrivals. tagging along
A tall. stylishIy gowned young woman who
had been with HeiD followed him 10 the
station.
Helm told Lieutenant O'Neill he was
walking past the Cafe Madrid, when Nc
Coy stepped from the door and struck him.
He attributed the ex-bOxer's attack. he
said. to the fact that he had instituted di-
vorce proceedings against Mrs. Helm some
months ago. naming Mccoy as a CO.
respondent
Mccoy said Helm had offered to aid Mrs
Mccoy to secure a divorce.
In the night court the men made counter
charges of assault, and Magistrate Breen
held them in the sum of $500 each, and
continued the cases until tonight to allow
Mccoy TO secure counsel.
George Considine gave bail for Mccoy.
and offered to 90 SO for Helm, but the court
objected, so Edward Kaufman signed
Helms bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
Dominion Finance Minister VIII
Propose Conference Soon.
TO FOLLOW Mr.. KNOCKS PLAN
Natural Products VIII Be Affect
ed Principally, but Manu-
features May BE Taken Up.

Ottawa. Sept. 29.-Canada Will communi-
cate with Washington as 70 the proposed
opening Of negotiations looking 20 recip-
rocitv arrangements between the two coun-
tries. probably within few days.
Secretary Knox invited Canada % a con-
ference four months ago. but the Dominion
reply then was that Canada
would not be IN a position 20 consider ths
matter of negotiations until Sir WNfrfd
I.alrfer returned from his tour IN the Cana
dian west and Mr. Fielding. the Finance
Minister. returned from Europe. Sir Wiifrfd
has been back fortnight and Mr- Fielding
reached Ottawa to-day. suffering from a
slight attack Of facial paralysis.
Mr.. Fielding will write 70 Secretary Knox
about the middle OF October that he is n
a position TO undertake the reciprocity us-
gotiatIons proposed BY President Taft VI
Fielding will ask Mr.. Knox whether he
would prefer to have the reciprocity cor
ferences held in Ottawa or washington.
and how he would like the negotiations car
ried on.
There Is a belief at Ottawa that these ns-
gotiations will lead TO substantial results
which will be beneficial for both countries.
While there have been 4 good many e1-
pTeSSlOlS against feCiDIDtlLJ III al--+ -DtAls
the Canadian administration feels that this
view is not held by majority Of Canadians.
The government Is determined. however.
that the interests Of Canada shall not be
sacrificed, and unless the United States -
prepared to meet concession with concession
there will be no result from the negotia-
tons
The feeling ar ottawa IS that President
Taft genuinely desires a successful outcome
of the conference. and that there Will be
fair and reasonable dealing on both sides
Along what lines concessions viii be made
can hardly be indicated at this time bu-
there Is little doubt that the proposals
which will be made By Canada VIII be for
freer interchange in natural produces. There
may possibly be proposals for concessions
on some lines Of manufactured goods. such
as agricultural inslemeuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
DUCK COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
"Sophs" Had just Won at Push
ball--Dean keppel Interferes.

Once more the two lower classes Of Co
lurnbia University came together in combat
yesterday. but this time the sophomores
were victorious.
The upper classmen, through the student
board of representatives. had planned
pushball contest for the second days sport
to determine whether the sophomores could
take twenty of their younger brethren 10
the sophomore smoker tomorrow night or
only five.
The second year men were all eager for
the affair. so as to retrieve their lost fort
unes of the previous day After parading
around the quadrangle in lockstep fashion,
the opposing classes proceeded TO South
Field where they lined up, both facing the
large leather pushball-the freshmen with
their back to the dormitores, while the So
phomores occupied the Broadway side
At the sound of the whistle the second
year men rushed forward and soon sue
ceeded in pushing their rivals slowly but
surely back
The first five minutes interval ended with
fortune favoring the older men. During
the second period the ball was raised aloft
by some upper classmen. and this made it
more of contest Of strength and skill.
Again the sophomores won. There were
no serious injuries as result of the affair,
hut three students, Francis Osborn. James
Wetherill, and Edward Simpson had to be
carried off the field.
After the big contest ended the rival
lines were formed as before. and both went
paradfne across 18th street and up the Ii
brary steps.
The nearby fountains tempted the vic
torious sophomores, and they sprang on
their defeated opponents and started to
hurl them bodily into the water.
AT this i-lncture Frederick P. Keppel the
new dean Of the college, rushed out of the
Faculty Club and stopped the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
JAPAN'S NEW TREATIES
Negotiating with Practically Every
World Power Except United States

Toxic Sept Il. via Victoria. b G. Sept.
29-With the close Of the summer work
will begin in earnest on the new treaties
which Japan expects TO conclude before
the end of the year. Every country except
America is now engaged in the negota-'
ton OF these treaties, and especially i'm
England there is much criticism on the
ground that Japan's ally Is given no ad-
vantage.
Experts here point out that Japan must,
In self protection. care for her export trade
and that the greater part of that trade Is
with the United States and France. Hence
II would be impossible TO give any country
an advantage because this at once would
lay Japan's exports open TO the maximum
tariff, where now her exports enjoy mini
mum both in America and France 1t is
quite possible that I'm some cases no
treaties will he made.
There is good reason To believe that when
the turn of the United States comes If a
clause regulating japanese immigration Is
insisted Japan will decline to make a
treaty, claiming that her immigration is
now being satisfactorily regulated and that
long this exists a treaty on the sub
Aaet would be- humuiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
FRENCH AIRMEN TUNING UP
lie Blanc, Latham and Morane
Preparing for Belmont Meet.

Paris. Sept. 2s.-The French expert avi-
ators are tuning up for the American meet.
and the thoroughness Of their preparations
betrays a determination 20 bring back to
France the international trophy. which
Glenn II. Curtiss won Al Rheims year
ago. At that time the American covered
u q miles in j. minutes 70 3-5 seconds es-
tabishing a worlds record. The team Sc
lected 70 compete for the aerial blue rib
bon is made UP Of Alfred LIE Blanc. HUI
bert Latham and Leon Morane. Each is
putting the finishing touches on a specially
built rlonoplane which he viii use al Bel
mont Park
lie Blanc tried out his new machine to-
Gay. IL is a Bleriot model. equip = with
two coupled 5o-horsepower revolving Gnome
motors. The figures were concealed, but
il is understood that the racer developed
extraordinary speed
Hubert Latham has been practising with
HIS new leo-horsepower fiier. and is said
10 have attained speed of something like
seventy miles an hour without working
his motor TO its capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
]. c. BECKEMEYER HEARD
Tells of 81 o0o Payment for His
T.c~i-1er J0te.

Chicago SIT. "a conservative H j.
c. Becker-e-er. 10 the witness stand to-
day before the LOrimer investigating com
mittee OF the United States Senate. testified
that he received s1.O00 after he had voted
for William Lorimer for United States
Senator. and that the money was paid TO
him because Of his vote
Beckemeyer was the third legislator in
this hearing 10 declare that ne received
money for his vote in the Senatorial cleo
ton. Representative White and State Sen
ator Holstiaw being the others
Counsel for Senator Lorimer brought out
on cross-exarination that BeCkemeyers
vote for Senator Lorirner was not induced
by the promise Of any payment
Beckemeyer. who was a witness in the
two trials of Lee O'Nen Browne, minority
leader. who was acquitted Of bTibing Rep
resentative White, testified that the 81 600
was paid 10 him by Browne, who said when
he gave the witness a roll of bills here
IS the Lorimer money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
l0ND0N'S NEW LORD MAYOR
First Teetotaller To Be Chosen
It's Chief Magistrate.

London, Sept. 2s.-Sir Thomas Vesey
Srong to-day was elected Lord Mayor OF
London without opposition. Sir Thomas is
a pronounced temperance advocate and en-
joys the distinction of being the first tee
totaller chosen chief magistrate of the
metropolis He was born in 1887 and in 1870,
married Lille, the eldest daughter OF the
late James Hartnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
LABRADoR'S FISHING FAILS
Seasons Catch Said To Be Smallest IN
Che Annals Of Organized Industry.

ST. Johns. y. F. Sept Glowing to the
almost complete failure OF the shore fish
cries of the season soon TO close. It Is
feared that the privarions Of the Labrador
fishermen will be particularly severe dur
ing the coming winter. The seasons eaten
is believed 10 be the smallest in the annals
of the organized fisheries
1t was estimated to-day that the total
fish export from Labrador will not reach
fifty thousand qUintals. while last year.
which was an exceptionally poor one for
fishermen. the exports amounted 20 one
hundred and sixty thousand quintals-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
BIRMINGHAM HAS 1855.

Washington. Sept. 29.-The Census Blu
reau to-day made the following announce
ments:
The population of Birmingham, Ala, Is
49, 6s5, an increase of 1920. or 2i54 per
cent. over S. AS in 1900
The population of Worcester. Mass, is
AS, 9ss. an increase of 1855. or 1913 per cent
over i2l in 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
CHOLERA DEAD IN NAPLES
Seventeen Deaths in the Prov
ince and Four More Near By.

Rome, Sept. 29.-The official bulletin
issued this evening gives the following
report for the last twenty-four hours in
the cholera infected districts: Naples
city, "a cases. II deaths; Naples province.
cases, 3 deaths; Apulia, cases. death;
Foggia province, deaths.
Naples, Sept 29.-The work of the port
has been suspended practically in con-
sequence of the cholera epidemic in the
poorer quarters of the city. All foreign
steamship lines refuse to take on either
passengers or freight here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
TURKS FLEE FROM CHOLERA.

ConstantinOple Sept. - The cholera now
has . firm hold in this city. with an aver
age IF dozen new cases a day and several
deaths. In Trebizond the situation is more
serious. The disease has spread so rapidly
that the people are panicstricken and are
taking refuge in the hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED.

NuIhausen, Germany. Sept. 29-Floch-
mann. an aviator. who vas injured when
his biplane collapsed at a height or $50 feet
Yesterday, died without having recovered
consciousness
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
NEW BILL AT MISSION.

Commencing with a matinee this after
noon and fol a week the Mission prom
ises another high-class bill. The big fea-
ture of the bill. and one that is prom
ised as a decided novelty, will be the nrse
appearance in this city OF Nord, the IA
nous diving mermaid" who hss created
such a Sensation in every city and at
every big watering place at which she
has appeared during the last two years.
The act is performed in an immense tank
which, with the water, weighs a little
over 5000 pounds. The tank Is not trans.
parent, but by simple arrangement OF
large mirrors every movement can De
plainly seen by the audience.
A second feature of the bill is prom
ised In the first appearance of The
Four Dancing Bellies who dress well
can sing and dance, and are said TO be
young and decidedly good looking. Frank
Marckley, the wizard of the BANJO, comes
as another big number of the new Dill.
I. c. Tremayne and company will offer
their one-act comedy, THE Girl of the
Times" The -Four Melanis will render a
number of popular and classic vocal and
instrumental selections. The Mission or
chestra and new moving pictures VIII
comulete the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
1.-THE GREAT DIVIDE"

Town talk, theatrically considered, Is
centered upon the coming engagement OF
Henry Miller's company in The Greai
Divide. which is announced for next
weeks show at the Colonial. With this
notable drama, by William Vaughan
Moody, Mr.. Miller has reached the zenith
of his career as a producing manager
The unquestioned power and intense hu-
man appeal Of this MASTERPIECES Of dra-
matte literature, as we'll as the intelli-
gent and highly artistic presentation and
production, as directed by Henry Miller,
easily explains the phenomenal vogue
this piece has attained. During the two
seasons engagement at the Princess and
Dalys theatres, and later at the Acade-
nv of Music, New York, it was only
possible to secure seats by buying them
weeks in advance, or procuring them al
advanced prices from spectators. Ihe
Great Divide will be given here by SUI
nerb company, and the complete produc-
ton precisely as presented during the
metropolitan engagement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17

They are busy for weeks in advance
drilling the children and arranging the
intricate details of the program. The use
Of the Salt Lake theatre is donated and
all necessary expenses of printing, light
ing. ushers, etc, are put at the lowest
possible figures.
The affair this year is under the able
direction of Mrs. Corinne Harris Ham
meT and Miss Grace Sullivan. The pro-
gram arranged contains many new and
attractive features. among them being
the songs by Mrs. Hammer and A. ]. Kis-
selburg, the music by the cathedral choir
and the chiidren's choruses, and the harp
solo by Miss Lydia White. over 500 chill
dren will take part in the choruses and
drills, including sixty from the orphan
age. The children are of all ages. the
youngest being only three years old. 1t
is an important event in the lives of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
OTIS skINNER's NEW PLAY.

Otis Skinner is this season duplicating
his past triumphs, and his new play,
Your Humble Servant gives fresh and
delightful evidence of this brilliant &C
tors versatile powers. He has never
been seen in a character which taxed
his resources of serious and comic express
sion to such an intense degree. Your
Humble Servant certainly demonstrates
one potent fact-Otis Skinner is as good
comedian as he is a romantic actor.
Moreover, his supporting company gives
him valuable artistic assistance. His re-
turn to this city promises to be rewarded
with a record breaking house. The ad-
vance sale is already very large and, as
Otis Skinner is one Of this city's dramatic
idols, standing room will probably be at
a premium
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17

ing Independence day. It is not the
object of the movement to interfere
with the pleasures of the children, but
to substitute for the use of explosives
such entertainment and amusements as
will increase the child's patriotism with
out risk of injury,
In Denver the Sons of the Revolution
are working with the Daughters to pro-
vide entertainments for the Fourth Of
July which will divert the minds Of the
youngsters from dangerous means of
celebrating. II is not expected by the
local D. A. r. that much good can be
accomplished IN this city during the
present year, but start viii be made,
that it is thought VIII eventually lead
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17

A N important feature of the celebra-
~ ton of St. Patrick's day will be
the concert to be given tonight at
the Sam Lake theatre for the benefit of
keaEns-St. AIMS orphanage. This has
been an annual event since the opening
OF the iorphanage some ten years ago, and
the proceeds, which in former years have
amounted 10 between 500 and $780, are
devoted entirely to the maintenance fund
OF the cuphanage. From the large adj
vance sae Of tickets, il is expected that
the sum iNsalized this year will be in the
neighborhDod OF 81 600. This substantial
amount is made possible by the kindness
OF friends pf the children, who donate
their serviesS in getting up the concert.
All the musicians who take part do il
N the name Of sweet charity. and the d.
rectors, upon whom the heaviest of the
work falls, cheerfully bear the burden
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
Forty-two Thousand Dollars.

The charter of the company provides
that before any dividend can be de-
clared to stockholders the earnings of
pOlicyholders must be ascertained and
set aside in a special fund for their
benefit. This special fund can be used
for no other purpose than as dividends
to policyhelders. FORTY-TWO THOU
SAND DOLLARS was thus set aside
on December 81, 1909. This is the most
unique and thorough method of pro-
tecting pelicyholders in their profits yet
devised and is another evidence that it
is essentially a policyholders' COM
pany.
THE CONTINENTAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE & INVESTMENT COMPANY,
SALT LAKE CITY.