davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
DECLARE BELLE
ELMORE IS FOUND
IN ALBERTA TOWN
Is Woman for Whose Alleged
Murder DR.. Crippen Is I'M
der Death Sentence.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. IA special
to the Dispatch from Alix, Alberta,
says:
"Great excitement has been caused
here by the report that a woman who
arrived in town Wednesday is Belle
Elmore Crippen, for whose supposed
death DIR. Hawley Crippen is under
sentence to be hanged in London No
vember 23"
After the woman alighted from the
train Wednesday she went directly to
a livery barn and ordered team Of
horses hitched to a wagon. She left a
deposit with the liveryman for the re-
turn of the team, saying she would
send the horses back by friend next
day.
The horses were returned by we'll
known farmer.
While the woman was waiting at the
barn the Crippen case was being dis
cussed by a group of men standing
near her. and one of them remarked:
IT guess they will make DR.. Cripren
squawk over in London"
Upon hearing this the woman tainted,
but soon recovered While in one OF
the stores today she was scanning a
number of newspapers and again faint
ed upon reading something concerning
the Crippen sentence.
These occurrences together with
several of a similar nature, led to much
excited speculation, especially when 1t
was noted that the woman's general
appearance tailed with the printed
descriptions of Belle Eimore. The po-
lice have the woman under surveillance
and she may be arrested today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
CRAIG A. MARSH
DIES SUDDENLY
IN P[A|NF|ElD
Prominent Lawyer, z8 Years
Corporation Counsel, Suc-
cumbs to Hemorrhages.
L------------
WAS LEADING MEMBER
OF UNION COUNTY BAR
Stricken in Bed He Passes Away
Before Arrival of Hastily
Summoned Physician.

PLAINFIELD. Nov. 12-Following
an attack of pulmonary hemorrhages,
Corporation Counsel Craig A. Marsh,
who had held that office in Plainf1eld
for twenty-eight years steadily, died
suddenly today at his home. He was
attacked in bed, and went to the bath
room, bleeding profusely. He called his
wife, who summoned DIR. N. H. Pro-
basco at once, but the doctor ON arrival
found him dead. He was 56 years old.
Mr.. Marsh was one of the best
known lawyers In the State, and was
ex-president of the Union County Bar
Association and an officer in the State
Bar Association. He was d native #
Plainelf1d, and had lived here all his
life. except for two years practising law
in San Francisco in the early part of
his career.
Mr.. Marsh was made corporation
counsel by Mayor L. v. F. Randolph
In 1882. and had been continued in that
Office by each mayor since that time.
His present term would have expired
IN January next. He was graduate
Of the Plainfield High School, 1872. and
of Union College, 1876; was admitted
to the bar in 1882 and that year was
appointed corporation counsel. To his
credit is much splendid legal work in
the protection of the city in a legal
way.
He was member of Anchor Lodge.
B. and A. M, and of the Crescent Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. He started
life as a poor boy, but Is estimated to
have been worth $3.50. 1000. He was a
master In chancery. a special master
and Supreme Court commissioner.
On account Of his death the City
Court adjourned today until Wednes-
day. The Common Council will be
called together tonight by Mayor G. j.
Fisk to take action on his death. and
the Union County Bar will meet Mon
day morning in Elizabeth for similar
action.
The funeral win be neid Tuesday al
5 o'c1ocka
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
SEEKS BEDSIDE Of
HIS SWEETHEART
TO KILL HIMSELF
LOveless Life Unbearabe and
Young Man Dramatically
Commits Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Entering
the room in which Anna Neumeister,
with whom he was in love, was sleep
ing, Harry Manders, aged "a years,
awakened her early today, and while
she looked ON shot himself. He died
several hours later.
He had been forbidden to enter the
house by the girls parents, and the
girl herself had rejected his atten-
tions.
Manders gained entrance to the
house in the northern section Of the
city while the mother was on an er-
rand and went to the girls room.
Don't shout" said he, seating himself
on the edge of the bed. Il am going to
shoot myself"
Miss Neumeister told Manders not
to be so foolish and ordered him from
the room. He then walked to mir
ror and shot himself in the head 1t
is said that a quarrel led to the shoot
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
DRIVER WRECKS
AUTO TRYING TO
STOP DOG FIGHT
Chauffeur Leaves Wheel as
Trouble Starts in Car Speed
ing Through City,.
TWO WOMEN THROWN
OUT AND BADLY JARRED
Mrs. James R. English and Mrs.
Oliver Palba Victims OF
Motor Wreck.

A fight between collie and bull
dog In the tonneau of an automobile
travelling north in Elizabeth avenue to-
day was the cause of the car being
wrecked, injuring two women. who
were the occupants. One of the dogs
was killed when thrown to the pave
naent by one of the women landing on
II.
The accident occurred shortly after
1850 o'clock this morning as the car
was approaching Clinton avenue Mrs.
James r. English. of 521 Madison ave.
nue.. Elizabeth. and Mrs. Oliver Palba,
Of Waverly place. Elizabeth, were sit
ting in the tonneau with their pet oogs
when one of the animals snapped at the
other. In an instant the dogs were
fighting viciously. Sherman Ross, the
chauffeur, was startled by the screams
of the women. and. turning. sought to
separate the battling dogs.
AS he did SO he lost his hold on the
steering wheel and the machine, which
was travelling at lively clip. swerved
and ran toward the curb, crashing into
a telegraph pole. All of the occupants
of the machine were thrown to the
street. and one of the dogs killed
Both Mrs English aES Mrs. Palba
were stunned and bruised, but when
assisted to the offices of DR.. Florence
Voorhees, and DIR. Mary Broadnax, at
Is Elizabeth avenue. they quickly re-
vived and were found to be only slight
ly injured. They were later taken to
their homes in a taxicab. The chauf-
feur was uninjured
The machine was almost totally des-
troyed, the front part of it being
twisted and the engine ruined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
TIGER DRAWSFIRST ]
Bl 0OD IN GRIDIRON
FIGHT WITH OLD Eli
PendIeton Of Princeton Kicks Goal from Field
from the Twenty Three Yard Line,
Scoring Three Points.
GOVERNOR Reject WILSON In STAND
TO CHEER PRINCETON TO VICTORY

Enormous Crowd POurS into Stands Surrounding
Osborn Field TO Spur Football CladiatorS
On to Their Best Efforts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
Especial to the Newark ssar.l


UNIVERSITY FIELD, Princeton, Nov.
IA chill northwest wind driving the
gently falling snow before IT swept
scross the perfect gridiron today as the
Bulldog, closely followed by the Tiger,
dashed across IT.. Soon the field was to
he the battle-ground for the annual bat
tie between Yale and Prf9cetcn for
foofbssIl supremacy.
The preIiminaries were quickly set
tied. and Pendeiton kicked on 10 Yale's
I0-yard line, where Daily caught it and
broken field. 1t was Yaie's bali ON the
s0-yard line. Field smashed the left of
the line for ten yards. the ball being
Yaie's on her 40-yard line. A plunge by
Daily carried fhe ball two yards. On a
tumble Princeton got the ball In mid
field.
After a series of plays involving line
pIunges, fake kicks and end runs, PEN
dleton dropped back to the 25-ynrd hns
and kicked a pretty field goal from
placement. Scores Princeton 8, Yale o.
The Princeton Tiger. fairly snarling
in leash, and the Yale Bulldof, scarcely
displaying his usual ferocity, but still
determined and tenacious, fairly bris-
tied to get at each other in the game
at Princeton this afternoon, which
marked the thirty fifth annual meeting
of Princeton and Yale on the football
field.
Graduates prominent in many walks
of life are at the game, and most con-
spicuous among them Is DR.. Woodrow
Wilson, goveruor-eaeet of New Jersey
When the first streaks of light her
aided the dawn of the day set for the
all-important Yale-Princeton game the
trend toward old Nassau began. Kun
dreds of automobiles. bedeciSed in the
coaors of the two colleges, passed
through Newark. The flying od the
blue OF the orange and black pennanes
told for whom the occupants of the car
were roofing. The chilly snap in the
air fairly set the gray-haired grads"
on edge They interloclzed arms with
the greenest freshies with the same
spirit in evidence everywhere, that of
having but on cause-a victory for
their beloved alma-mater.
Hills CAST Back Battle Cries.
I As they spun merrily over the har-
dened country roads or through the city
streets battle cries of the two colleges
echoed Yale men, undaunted by the
poor showing of their team, would not
give up an inch OF superiority in the
Tigers lineup over their men. Prince
ton was confident. and Yale hoped
against hope
The favorite Princeton song was:
Down in Princeton you can hear the
tawny Tigers roar,
When you hear 1t then you know
you're in the land of war.
There's a subtle meaning In the Tigers
wall,
Carefully translated it means goodby
Yale
CHORUS.
Hail to the team,
With a locomotive cheer.
The Tiger rules supreme.
For this Is Princeton year.
Poor Ell!
Orange and black
In the van will ever be,
oh we'll whoop 1t up for Nassau Hall.
Well whoop 1t up again
AS we march, march. march TO victory
Thirty thousand tickets had been
sold for today's battle and 1900 Of
those who possessed the coveted paste
boards were IN Princeton last aisht.
The Yale hosts were expected 10 swcop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
CENSUS SHOWS BIG GAIN BY
BEVERLY, SUMMER CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Beverly,
Mass, the summer capital of the
United States during the first two years
of President Taft's administration, and
which has been selected by him for his
place of summer residence during the
next two years, increased in population
to the extent of 1896 inhabitants dur
ing the last decade. The population,
IS enumerated In the thirteenth census,
h lA650.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
LEATHER-WORKERS SETTLE
DIFFERENCE WITH ONE FIRM.

The leather employees of George
Stensle (incorporated) settled their
differences with their employers this
morning and 175 men returned to work.
The men were given small advance.
The striking employees Of the other two
factories ne still out
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-15
CITY MUST PUT UP GUARANTEE
Senator of Oklahoma Blocks Capital
Observation-Disclosures City Required
to Submit Valid Proposition.

Oklahoma City, Dec. S.--A strong
effort is being made to rally Gov.
Haskell's friends in the senate to put
through the Putnam City capital bill
and adjourn the special session of tho
legislature not later than Thursday
night. This seems to be a forlorn
hope unless the senate committee alb.
solutely reverses itself and repudiates
it's statements that there shall be no
agreement unless Oklahoma City
guarantees its promise of free CAPT.
toll building
The senate committee is meeting
several times day, seemingly with.
out much progress, because of the
failure Of Oklahoma City to submi!
what the committee belives is a
valid proposition. The committee liz
still considering the proposal to build
the capitol on the school section two
and a quarter miles from the business
center of town.
Members of the legislature are con.
cerned over the possible action that
may be taken by the state supreme
court in hearing Guthrie's petition for
rehearing of the capital removal
case. II the court should hold, as re.
quested by Guthrie, that the 1918
clause may be struck from the consti.
tuition only by constitutional enact.
ment, then all the present legislature
has done Is void.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-15
Taft HAS BURDENS
MUCH TROUBLE IN SELECTING
JUDGES FOR THE SUPREME
COURT.
WOULD LIKE TO BE CHIEF JUDGE
The Contest Over Tariff Revision
Opens--Cummins of Iowa Leading
Insurgents-Hale Block Progress
Technical Filibustcring Used.

Washington, Dec. 9.--There is a
touch both Of the dramatic and of
the pathetic in the troubles that Presi-
dent Taft is having over the selection
OF judges to the supreme court.
This of all of official positions is
the one in which the president as a
great lawyer. ought to be best quail
ified to make an eminently wise Sc
lection. His knowledge of lawyers
and the law his balance of judgment
and his even temper fit him peculiaris
to know and to choose the men for
those exalted judicial stations
Must Consider Others.
The president has other things to
consider in this matter than his own
judgment and inclination. The in
surgents in the senate have given him
plainly to understand that they viii
confirm no supreme court Judge whose
training and environment leave a
suggestion of corporate basis Upon
this line Senator LaFollette in his let
ter flung almost open defiance into
the presidents face If jurist less
progressive or who has had affination
with the great interests should be
presented the insurgents in the senate
have made 1t clear that they will COM
bine to defeat the presidents choice
So in the Appointment list which
touches his tenderest consideration,
Mr. Taft is restrained in his free
choice and selection by the stern re-
quirements Of the progressives both
Democrats and Republicans.
The pathetic line in the supreme
court tangle revolves around another
fact
The chief place upon the supreme
court of the United States which the
president is now to fill by nomina-
ton is one that all his life he has
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-15
on eelno Never Alone.

One tendency of our time is in the
direction OF too little solitude. We
are gregarious beyond reason; we dc
all things in companies and combina'
sions--in our business, our pleasure.
our work, our recreation. Selfish and
self.absorbed though we may be, Wa
are communistic In our occupations
we share everything, except our
curses. There may be good side to
this; there is certainly bad one. For
the result is that individualism de-
yelops mainly on the side of greed and
grab: otherwise people think and feel
and toll in troops and battalions
There is an opposite peril In too much
solitude: 1t breeds its own selfishness
md its own morbidity. Perpetual
loneliness brings madness; too much
Of 1t, though not perpetual. leads to
sccentricities and possible absurdities
4 frequent and close contact with so.
riety is necessary for the moral well
lare OF each individual Very few
minds. II any, are strong enough to
beat the strain OF an almost continu-
ous solitude. Yet this state is per.
aaps better than that OF being never
alone.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-15
PAID LAST TRIBUTE
THE BODY OF MRS. EDDY
PLACED IN A
VAULT.
MOST SIMPLE OF CEREMONIES
Only Relatives and Intimate ASSOC
ates of the Founder Of the CHRISTIAN
Science Church Attended The SerV'
ices-Guard Placed over Remains.

Boston, Dec. 9.-"To the only wise
God, our Savior, be glory and majesty
dominion and power, now and ever
Amen"
With the reading of this simple
verse from Jude and that psalm De-
loved of founder of Christian Science
officials of III Christian religions, be-
ginning, The Lord is my Shepard
the funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy were concluded.
Only members of the family OF the
Christian Science church and publish
ing society and her personal studenti
living in Greater Boston attended the
services. There were about one hun
dred and twenty in all.
The Casket Not Opened.
The funeral services at the Chest.
nut Hill home were simple. Just be
fore noon all were in the residence
ready for the first words from Judge
Clifford p. Smith, first reader OF the
Mother Church, who conducted the
services.
The casket of bronze, containing
the body of Mrs. Eddy, was closed
Mrs. Eddy's son and her grandchil.
dren and her adopted son having seen
her face before. Judge Smith was
stationed in the rear. Those invited
to the services we're in the hall, the
front parlor and the library, to the
right of the entrance Grouped on the
~ h. hAod If tho wide
staircase were Mrs. Eddy's family. her
relatives and members of her house
hold
Judge Smith began the services by
the reading of a lesson sermon com
posed of selections from the Bible and
corelatiye passages from Mrs. Eddy s
Science and Health, With Key to
the Scriptures"
The casket was then carried to the
hearse and the journey to Mount Au
burn cemetery was begun.
There was no service at the receiv
ing vault, other than the reading OF
the Twenty-third Psalm by Judge
Smith and the last verse in Juda.
The casket was then taken within
by the pallbearers, the vault was
sealed and there a guard will be main
tanned until masoleum has been
built on the plots chosen for the final
resting place of the body. The man
agement of the cemetery closed the
gates before the arrival of the car
riages and excluded from the grounds
all who were not of the funeral party
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-15
0ENNY'S WAY OUT OF IT
Friendly Clock Enabled Him to Sat
lsfy Both His Hunger and
His Conscience.

When Denny of the South side and
Matt of the North side get together
there is certain to be something do
ing. They were playmates on the
"ould sod" and their friendship has
survived many years and vicissitudes.
So, when they met recently In the
downtown section 1t was to be expect
ed that bit OF celebration would
ensue. The celebration consisted OF
a general looking things over" which
things were mostly OF liquid nature
and served in small glasses, and their
tributes to "auld lang syne" lasted till
well on toward midnight. AT this time
they found themselves on Smithfield
street near the bridge, where their at.
tention was attracted by a succulent
display In a restaurant window bear.
Ing the sign Home Made Pork Pies
Like Mother Makes-Ten Cents"
"Foine!" cried Denny Wen get a
couple to ate as we walk along"
They had just completed the pur.
chase of two portions OF the luscious
display and emerged from the place
when loud and clear from nearby
belfry came the stroke OF H.
Bad luck to us!" cried Matt in
dismay, "'Tis Friday morning at all,
at all, an us wild twinty cints worth
Nv pork pies an divil the bite dast we
ate Nv IT,"
'Mnsha, mushai" gasped Denny I.
equal CONSERVATION.
Together they gazed hungrily at the
tempting viands. as they leaned
against the railing OF the bridge. Then,
as Denny's eye wandered aimlessly
over the river, a glad light suddenly
overspread his countenance.
Whist, lad. we're saved!" he whis.
pered excitedly. Come along over to
tn Erie daypo an ate yer fill. It's
ony elivin o'clock there. "-Pittsburs
Gazette Times.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-15
AvlAT0RS MUST STAND TEST
skill of Air Navigators in France to
Be AscertaIned Before Given
License.

Paris.-Driven to action by public
opinion, the International Aeronautic
federation has decided hereafter to
examine the skill of every would-be
aviator before granting him the right
TO drive machine. The federation
holds that during this pioneer period
Of aeronautics special care must be
taken not to allow appreciation of
personal valor and willingness to sac
rifice life for science to blind those
In authority to the fact that many
halftrained or wholly unframed avia.
tors have been flying both in France
and Germany. At the Rheims meet.
ing. for instance. several men who
had been training only one week
drove machines. while one never had
flown
Experiences at the beginning OF
automobile development ten years age
show the danger of sentimentality on
the part OF the aero committee as well
as of the public. The action OF the
federation, therefore. is warmly re-
cetved
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-15

have not bound the poems yet
wait till people have done borrow
ing them. l think I shall get chain
and chain them to my shelves, and
people may come and read them at
chains length. For Of those who Dor.
row, some read slow. some mean TO
read. but don't read; and some neither
read nor meant to read. but borrow
to leave you an opinion Of their sa-
gacity. ! must do my money borrow.
Ing friends the Justice TO say that
there is nothing Of this caprice or
wantonness of alienation in them.
When they borrow my money they
never fail to make use Of it-Charies
Lamb.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-15


Washington, Dec. S.-Sympathy for
the aspirations of the people of tho
Philippine islands for independence is
expressed in the report of Jacob NJ.
Dickinson, Secretary of War, inst is
sued by his department. Much OF the
information contained In the report
was gained by the secretary while
visiting the islands from July "a to
September 3. He inspected practical.
ly every government institution, army
post and held many public hearings
to better become acquainted with the
needs of the islands.
Referring to the fitness of the Fill.
Pine people for self-government the
secretary says.
There are very many highly edu-
Gated Filipinos-many men of talent.
ability, and brilliancy-but the per-
centage in comparison with those who
are wholly unframed in an under
standing of, and the exercise of, polit-
ical rights under a republican form of
government is so small, and under
the best and most rapid development
possible under existing conditions will
for long period continue SO small
that 1t is a delusion, if the present
policy of control of the islands by the
American people shall continue, to
encourage the Filipino people in the
hope that the administration of the
Islands will be turned over to them
within the time of the present genera
ton"
The secretary speaks of the state of
peace that he found in the islands
The Ladrones and robber bands, he
learned had been suppressed and the
most treacherous bands in Bontoc are
now engaged in agriculture. All the
wild tribes are beginning to appre-
ciate the new order of things.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-15
Take Care:

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected your life is in danger. M.
Mayer, Rochester, N. Y. says: my
trouble started with sharp shooting
pain over my back, which grew worse
daily. | felt sluggish and tired, my
kidney action was irregular and in
frequent. started using Foley Kid
ney Pills. Each dose seemed to put
new life and strength into me, and
now | am completely cured and feel
better and stronger than for years. y
Sold by all druggists.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-15
especially desired to fill himself.
Would Like Job Himself.

There are those nearest to the
White house who declare that the
president would infinitely prefer the
position that he is about to offer an.
other to the even more illustrious sta.
ton that he occupies at present.
This is the real political tragedy oil
the presidents career and it is quit 1
likely that more than once durins
this period of uncertainty and wrangli
over the high judicial places that tho
honorable and thwarted ambition OF
his professional life has had mel.
ancholy place in his otherwise tran.
quill mind But the present situation
emphasizes anew the distinct and ever
widening differences between the Re.
publican insurgents and the standpat
senators of the Republican party.
This irreconciliable breach had an.
other picturesque Illustration in tho
senate.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-15
A Simple Safeguard for Mothers

Mrs. d. Gilkeson, 1926 lngles Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. "My little girl had Sc
we're cold and coughed continuously.
My sister recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar. The first dose gave her re-
leaved the Inflammation in her throat
and after using only one bottle her
throat and lungs were entirely free
from Inflammation. Since then | al
ways keep bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar in the House. Accept no
substitute. Sold by all druggists.