davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
IN JAIL. RUNS FOR MAYOR
Socialist Candidate in Jersey
Wont Pay Dollar Fine.

Vineland. y. J.. Oct . (SpeciaD.-
William J. Schiner. Socialist candidate
for Mayor Of this place is conducting
his campaign from behind the bars Of
the local Jail. He was ordered on Thurs
day 10 pay a fine Of 81 for being dis
orderly or 90 to prison for ten days He
decided that he would go to TAIL He
had become disorderly while discussing
local politics.
Schiuer is 4 barber. and he has been
compelled to close his shop. He has
caused 10 be posted in front Of the door
of the shop the following:
Because Of political spite my shop
viii not open until October s posi-
lively refuse 10 pay for gasoIene used by
city officials in their automobiles Right
viii always prevail. II YOU want a
clean. moral atmosphere and justice to
prevail in Vineland. look over the Social
list nominees"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
RACE ENDS WHEN TUG FILLS
Towing Job Goes Begging as Big
Vessel Saves Contestant.

Two tugs went out 10 sea on Saturday
night in search Of "A tow and cruised
about south Of Scotland Lightship. Ono
WIS the wooden tug q. W Standart.
owned by her engineer. William Whet-
ties. and the other was the big ocean
going steel tug Reliance. in command oS
Captain Potter. Both vessels sighted
the schooner Augusta ". Snow at > a.
m. yesterday and started for her The
STANDARD. which was about two miles in
the lead, went through heavy sea to
get the towing job. and was the first to
get within megaphone distance OF the
schooner
A stiff southwesterly gale was blow
ing at the time. and the seas were run
ming high. Just as Captain Henry
Denyse of the STANDARD was about to
dicker for the towing job a heavy sea
hit his tug and her engine room was
flooded.
The engineer came up from below and
declared that the STANDARD had hit a
reef. She filed rapidly. Her distress
signal brought the Reliance alongside
Captain Potter stood by and took of
Captain Deuyse. whettles. the engineer;
two deckhands and fireman
It was hard task gettis>s the wooden
tug into port, but Captain Potter kept
dart while towing her and brought her
10 dock late Yesterday afternoon, No
one was injured.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
MAYOR BACK IN TOWN
Returns to Brooklyn and Will Be
at CITY Hall To-day.

Mayor Gaynor returned TO his Brook
lyn home No. 20 Eighth avenue. last
evening. With Mrs. Gaynor, who &C
companied him all the way from St.
James in their touring car. he reached the
house at about $50 to find that there
was no food. The situation was saved
when the Mayor sent across the street
to the Montauk Club for dinner for him
self and Mrs Gaynor. The Gaynor chill
dren are still at Deepwells.
The reason for the Mayors unexpected
return last night was not given out. It
was said at the house that he returned
in order that he might attend 10 an i'm
portant matter affecting the city gov
ernment early to-day. 1t was said posi-
lively that he would return TO the City
Hall this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
ANUNDSEN GOING SOUTH
Explorer to Make Antarctic In
stead of Arctic Expedition.

Christiania. oct. According to
letter received here from Captain Roald
Amundsen. on. board the Fran, at
Medeira. Amundsen has decided to start
on an Antarctic expedition. He prom
ises TO send details when he arrives at
Punta Arenas. This change in plans
has caused surprise. as it was the orig
inal intention OF Amundsen To start early
next year on a drifting voyage for the
North Pole The Fran was first TO go
TO san Francisco. where it was to he
fitted out. and il was calculated that the
drift through the polar ice would occupy
not less than seven years.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
OLD SKIRT CONTAINED $500
Woman Finds It in Street and
Returns 1t TO Neighbor.
Try Telegraph 20 The Tribune

POughkeepsie. y. Y oct Mrs.
James Connolly. Of No : Spruce street.
this city. because 81 her dislike for litter
in the streets picked up an old skirt
which was fiuttering around in the wind
this morning and was about 70 cousign
il 10 an ash heap. when a roll of $500 in
bills dropped from it's folds The money
which came 70 her tu such 4 surprising
manner. Mrs Connolly sUrmised. after A
little reflection. belonged 10 a ueighbor-
Mrs Margaret Naher, who was burned
out a few DAYS ago and whose house
hold belongings. including the old skirt
were carried ont of doors.
Mrs. Maher had not missed the MONEY.
but she readily identified il when Mrs.
Connolly brought the roll in and dropped
IL on the table in front Of her She IS
poor and had been a long time saving
the $500. She thought the skirt was
safe i'm trunk until Mrs Connolly told
her about finding u in the street. Mrs.
Maher is waiting for the banks 70 open
Tomorrow. when she win find new
safe deposit for her roll Of bills.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
EXHAUSTED IN OPEN BOAT
BROOKLYN Men Picked Up at Sea
Unconscious in Little Craft.
SEAS BREAK OVER THEM
Yacht Club Men Rescue Storm
Tossed Voyagers Three Miles
South of Sea Gate.

William Baker of No. 276 Howard
avenue. Brooklyn, and Peter r. Mitchell,
of No 1904 Fulton street. that borough.
Yesterday told the story of night in
a disabled motor boat. They had been
found unconscious. drifting out to sea.
their little boat tossing in the rough
water of the lower bay.
Baker and Mitchell started from Ca
narsie shortly after midnight yesterday
in the little motor boat TIA TIA 10 visit
friends in Littlefield. n. J. The wind
was blowing fresh from the west but
the men thought they would put ashore
for while after passing across the
Narrows. The little boat shipped
good deal Of water and then the situa
tiou grew worse.
The seas broke over the bow, and off
Oriental Point. half way between Man
haitian and Rockaway beaches. the en-
gine. which had been feebly sputtering,
finally stopped. With no headway they
drifted about at the mercy of the waves
There was no anchor aboard, and one
oar found under seat was useless for
sculling.
Baker and Mitchell were gazing every
where for help when dawn broke and
found them half mile of the Dream
land nier. They saw some fishermen
sitting on the strineers. but their cries
for help we're drowned in the wind. and
the men evidently did not see the car
waved az a signal of distress.
As they drifted toward SeagaSe n
1 h1r
feet away. with several men and two
women on board. but Baker and Mitchell
think their cries We're not heard. They
tried gain TO attract attention az the
lighthouse. but in vain. Then they lay
down on the seats. seasiCk and in a pitt
able condition. With bump the TIA TIA
iamrned her stem into channel buoy.
and this reused Baker, who threw A. line
about the buoy He made fast TO it and
Iay down again. After that they re-
merbered nothing until they awoke in
+be Atlantic Yacht Clubs house, at Sea
Gate. late yesterday afternoon
Michael Matthews and Louis Victor,
members of the Atlantic Yacht Club,
fo,nd the Ia Ia drifting out to sea three
miles south of Sea Gate at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning. They took her In
tow before they saw the unconscious
men stretched out on the seats. At the
dock other members helped them carry
! Raker and Mitchell inside and put them
+, he'd. At : o'clock Baker and Mitchell
woke UP. got something TO eat and went
home. apparently none the worse for
their experience.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
WAINWRIGHT NOT OPPOSED
Ward and Executive Committee
Heed Protests of Voters.

William L. Ward and the Republican n
executive committee Of Nestchester
County decided vesterdav. after 2. con
ference IT the Republican club, in New
York city. 70 withdraw their opposition
To the renomination of Senator Vain
wright.
Scores Of protests were received from
every election district. in which lifelong
Republicans threatened 10 bolt the ticket
If Senator Wainwright was not renomi-
mated at the county convention. to be
held on Tuesday. II is expected Mr-
Wainwright will now he nominated by
aoclan7st ton. Mr.. Ward urged this ac
ton personally.
II is also said that SIR. Roosevelt took
2 lively interest in Senator WainwriEhts :
behalf and insisted on his denomination.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
END OF COTTON LOCKOUT
Board of Trades Intervention
Promises Success.

Manchester. oct 2-The lockout by
the Federation of Master Cotton Spin
ners Yesterday of the operatives in five
hundred mills is likely to be of short
duration. George Ranken Askwith. con-
troller general of the commercial. labor
and statistical department of the Board
of Trade. who has the matter of a set
tIement in hand. has obtained the ap-
proyal Of the operatives to the revised
terms of a compromise proposal, which
the employers are expected 20 accept.
I-dicstions tonight arc that the mills
will soon be reOpeued.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
HUSBAND DIDN'T RETURN
Leaves Wife in Doctors Office
and Drops Out of Sight.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Stamford. Conn. Oct. . Charles
SWenson, civil engineer. who was mar
ried five weeks ago TO Miss Mary Har-
risOn, a school teacher Of this city. dis
appeared last night. Swenson and his
wife went to local doctors office early
in the evening The husband went
away. saving he would call for her later.
Mrs. Swenson waited a long time and
then went in search Of her husband.
She did not find him. and this morning
she notified the police. No trace Of
Swenson has been found.
The missing man. who IS the son Of
Charles SV-enson. a local contractor, was
quiet Young man. Of good HABITS. and
Mss seemingly devoted 10 his wife
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
DIAMOND NECKLACE
WORTH $4,000 LOST
Passenger on the Deutschland
Tells of levels Strange
Disappearance.
REPORTED TO THE CAPTAIN
Only Thing Missing from Box IN
Purser's Care, Which Con-
tanned Other Valuables
and Cash.

Mrs. oscar -. Turner. formerly Of Bal
timore. arrived here on Saturday on the
Hamburg American liner Deutschland
and reported to the customs officials
and Captain Witt Of the steamship the
loss Of a diamond necklace worth So. 900.
She declared a large amount of jeweIry
or her arrival, but as the necklace was
missing she did not include il in her
declaration.
She had been in poor health and went
abroad 10 take the baths She left New
York on July % and went to Lucerne.
She took suite az the Bearuerg Hotel
and deposited in the hotel safe the So
900 necklace. some opal and diamond
pins and other costly pieces OF jewelTy-
On leaving the hotel she asked for her
jewels. and they were returned to her IN
bulk. she did not examine them. she
said, but took them with her to Paris.
where she STAGED at the Grand Hotel
She turned over her jewels IS before 70
the hotel clerk. who put them IN the
hotel safe deposit vault
When she was about to leave Paris for
Cherbourg she applied for her jewel box
from the clerk and IL was delivered 10
her. She boarded tte Deutschland at
/ CherbOurg. and when a few hours out
/ from port gave the jewel box 10 the
: purse for safe keeping
/ He put it in the strong room and gave
/ Mrs. Turner the drawer key and a re-
Ceipt- on Thursday. when the customs
/ declaration blanks were passed around
! TO the passengers. Mrs. Turner applied
10 the purser for her jewel box. and #
was handed to her.
/ According 70 friend who talked with
/ her last night at the Waldorf Astoria.
Mrs Turner had never taken stock of
/ her Jewels until she took them from the
/ ships purser-
/ She spread her jewels on the bed in
her stateroOru. and there discovered that
the So. 600 diamond necklace was miss
/ irE, whereupon she Immediately went 70
/ Captain Witt and reported her loss
| The jewel box contained also $1,000 in
cash. This was intact. as was every
piece of jewelry except the necklace.
/ hrs. Turner formerly lived in Balti-
more. but for the last two years has
made her home with her husband at the
/ WaIdOrf-AstOria.
A call over the long distance telephone
10 No. II West Mount Vernon Place
/ Baltimore. brought the information that
Mrs Oscar A. Turner had not lived there
for two years
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
MODEL HOME FOR vAGRANTs
Minneapolis to Have Municipal Lodg-
ing House for Unfortunates.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune }

Minneapolis. oct 2--As an upift for men
who are down and out" a haven or
refuge for unfortunates who are tempo
rariIy cast upon the community. the mu-
nicipaI lodging house 10 be created IN this
city will be a step far IN advance OF the
present Jail system of caring for vagrants.
Plans submitted 20 the board provide FOR
a large sleeping room. with beds for nrty
men. Adjoining this room viii Re shower
bath and toilets. kitchen. dining room.
a sterilizing room and closets for clothing
and bedding Cleanliness viii he one OF
the first things impressed upon guests
They VIII be compelled 70 take a shower
bath. while all of their clothing will oe
put through steriIizing process 10 render
them free from germs.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
SUICIDE ON LOVERS GRAVE
Fiancee Of Poillot, Aeronaut,
Shoots Herself in Paris.

Paris. oct. As A tragic sequel to
the death Of Edmond Poillot. the French
aeronaut. his fiancee. who had shown
almost uncoutrollabl grief, went 10 his
grave to-day and fired a bullet into her
heart.
PCillot was killed on September %
while making fight with A passenger.
While at height Of ninety feet wing
collapsed and the machine fell back
ward. Poillot's spine was broken.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
st,cuEs. JR. HARVARD EDITOR
..----nh 20 The Trihnre l

IA, Tele zrsph 10 me tribune
,-.,,l,r,d,e Mass oct. Charles Evans
I,,,ghos tr. son OF Governor Hughes Of
e,e.- york has been elected TO an editorial
,,ost.io, on The Harvard Law Review
monthly publication. Mr Hughes entered
,,,o Harvard Law School last year. At the
I,re examination he received five As and a
p, out Of possible six As Standing first
), ,,is clses he was elected 10 an editofship
On The Review without dissenting vote.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
MEN PURSUE NEGRO.

c;reeuvilIe s. g. Oct "A posse OF one
hundred men has located negro who
strp.ls a white woman near Pelham, this
county. barricaGed in house. Tie negro
Is well armed.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
WAITE STAR MAY QUIT HoLrHEAD

.ondon. oct 1T is reported that the
zytte star steamship Company has de-
cid45 20 abandon Holyhead altogether as
port Of call.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03

2 Rattisships in the Hudson River give
aided interest 10 the isy Line trips--AdvI
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
RIVER SATURDAY.
~

NTrsuIPMAN CHEVALIER. THE HERO
OF THE DISASTER
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03

Continued cn third Dags
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-11
Sample Helps
FraiI Women

SO many women are dragging out
weary lives just because their diges-
tive organs are weak. The result is
poor circulation, nervousness and the
verge of invalidism. 1t is often very
unnecessary and the woman's own
fault
The first thing to do is to look to the
welfare of your bowels. There the trou-
BILE usually lies. All physicians know
that large percentage Of women are
habitually constipated. and from this re-
suits indigestion. piles, WEAKNESS. etc..
that women constantly complain Of
But there Is no use taking female rem
edfes" and things of that kind until you
have started your bowels to moving.
You will find that when the bowels move
regularly once or twice day all your
petty Ills viii disappear. Take good.
Syrup Pepsin for awhile and you will
find yourself rapidly getting better and
stronger. your bowels will regulate them
selves and work at stated times. and
disappear Don't take strong cathartic
pills or salts. but just such mild and
pieasant-tasting remedy as DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
You can obtain a bottle of your drug
gist for fifty cents or one dollar. and
either size may be enough to perma-
nently cure you. Thousands OF women
no longer be without IT, as it cured them
and can be used with safety by every
member OF the family down to the
youngest child but If you have never
used II take the advice of Mrs Earl 8.
Cox. 400 Twenty-fifth street Moline. H..
and Mrs. Ellen DUNCAN, Muncie, Ind. and
send to DR.. Caldwell for a free trial bot
tie. as they did. and learn for yourself
what it will do in your own case. That
1t will cure you. as it did them. there Is
no doubt
DR. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge Explain your case In
letter and he will reply to you in detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address OH a postal card or.
otherwise For either request the doctors
address is DIR. w. 3. Caldwell, R.600 Cald-
well building. Monticello. IL.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-11

For sugar house molasses, call
on Jno. NJ. Martin.
A. p. Yates of Charlotte spent
Wednesday in town.
w. B. Baker of Charlotte was
in town Wednesday.
Geo. f. Crosser spent Monday
at the county capital.
DR.. G. w. Martin of Newport
was in town Tuesday.
p. S. Fortune transacted bust
at Batesville Saturday.
When you want good fresh meat
phone j. IL. Holderby.
If you have anything to sell ad-
vertise it in the Journal.
For the Texas Red rust proof
oats, call on j. NJ. Martin.
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at the Journal office.
j. w. kinman was business
visitor at Batesville Monday.
The candidates seem to be doing
some tall hustling these days.
Capt. K. 4. Reeves of Oil
Trough was in town Tuesday.
Eighteen pounds graduated
sugar 81, at the Newark Grocer Co.
j. NJ. Stephens of Oil Trough
was in town on business Tuesday.
Hon. j. L. Brown of Charlotte
spent a fewdays in town this week.
Take your chickens, eggs, hides,
furs. ETC., to the Newark Grocer
Co.
B. +. Trotter and NJ. +. Bruce
of Oil Trough were in town Tues
day.
Whiskers artistically and pain
Iessly amputated at Morris Bar
Der Shop.
We have 4, 800 bushels of corn
for sale; cash or good note. Moore
Bros. Co.
Rev. |. II. Russell left Monday
for Memphis to attend the Lay
mems Meeting.
Mrs. Van Beck of Batesyille Wis.,
tied relatives in town several
days last week.
The highest market price paid
for produce, cash or merchandise.
Jno. NJ. Martin.
G.. w. Reeves, good citizen of
Black River township was in town
on business Tuesday.
Rev. J. |. Martin of Cord came
in Monday from points in jackson
county, and spent a few days here
attending the debate.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-11

+. NJ. Martin spent Saturday at
Batesville attending the meeting
of the county candidates.
have a new delivery wagon
and will deliver goods to all parts
of the city. j. M. Martin.
International Tailor Made cloth
es are the best. Try suit and be
convinced. M. c. Magness.
For Sale.-1500 Elberta peach
buds, now ready for spring set
ting. Apply to P. H. Hulsey.
James w. Adams of Elmo, can
didate for county treasurer, was in
town Saturday en- route to Bates
vile.
Farmers are learning to come
direct to US for their spring harness
because we have the goods. Moore
Bros. Co.
Mrs. j. A. Mayhan left Mon
day for Rosie to attend the bed
side of her father, j. H. Wyatt,
who is seriously sick.
INCEST line of strictly fresh GRO
ceries in town at j. H. Holderby's.
Phone your orders and they will
have prompt attention.
A pound of fertilizer out in the
field where you expect to plant
your crop next spring is worth a
wagon load in the barnyard.
Highest market price paid for
all kinds of country produce,
chickens, eggs, butter, hides. furs,
etc., at the Newark Grocer Co.
My spring line of samples are
ON display now at the store of K.
J. Magness. Call and see them
before buying. M. G. Magness.
Take your laundry to r. NJ.
Galloway, agent for the Ideal
Laundry of Newport. Prom pit
returns and good service guaran-
teed.
For Sale. -15, 900 home grown
peach and plum trees; choice va
rieties, and prices very low. Feb
ruary is the time to plant fruit
trees. Call at our nursery at Sui
phur Rock. Gibbs d Brown. 81
Rev. H. +. Vermillion and Rev.
Bynum Black are engaged in a de-
bate at the Christian church this
week, discussing the doctrines of
the Baptist and Christian churches.
Large crowds are attending, and
the gentlemen will no doubt sue
coed in settling all the different
doctrinal points between the two
denominations they represent.
Kidney disease is dangerous
ailment. You should never delay
moment to take some good re-
liable, dependable remedy. In
such cases we recommend De Witt S
Kidney and Bladder Pills. These
wonderful pills are being used by
thousands of people daily with fine
results. They are for weak kid
neys, weak back, back ache, in
fammation of the bladder and all
ordinary ditorders. Sold by New
ark Drug Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-11

We don't need the money our
selves, but the people we owe
want us to pay. Pay your SUBJ
scription and help the other fell
low.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-11

D1OS. W.
The contract for building the
fence around the new territory re-
Gently added to the Big Bottom
Fencing District has been let to
W. A. Edwards.
We need good roads. The Hon.
John c. Stroud is the author of the
law that gives our county judges
the authority to work convicts on
the public roads. 44-3tpd
| keep a nice and complete line
of general merchandise, any thing
you need. Telephone your order
and it will receive prompt atten-
ton. Jno. NJ. Martin.
led Griffith, one of the county's
best citizens and most successful
business men, was over from Dun
nington Tuesday unloading car
of farming implements.
Don't throw away your clothes
because they are dirty and greasy
or splotched with paint. Take
them to HI. A. Gire and he will
clean them up good as new.
Elmer Smith announces his can
didacy for road overseer of Mag
ness township in today's paper.
He is we'll qualified for the posi-
ton and would make good over
seer.
A. j. Mcdonnell, one of Black
River townships promising young
citizens, was in town Saturday on
business and remembered The
Journal in a pleasant and substan-
tial manner.
Squire j. l.. Outlaw and A. f.
Bird of Oil Trough spent Tuesday
in town attending the debate at
the Christian church and remained
over to hear Governor Donaghey
speak at night.
Boys, do you know that Hon.
John c. Stroud championed the
bill through the house of the legis-
lature that gave US the first fence
law in the county! 1t was for
Fence District No. |. 44-3tpd
When in Newark you must not
fail to go in and see the large
stock of goods to be found at
Moore Bros. Co. This is the Big
Store of Newark, and you are sure
to find what you want there.
Conductor Will Case of Bates
vile has purchased property in
town and will build house and
move his family here in a short
time. He is a good citizen and
Newark welcomes all such men.
For Sale. A nice little farm of
so acres, near Dota, with go acres
in cultivation, good small frame
house, painted, good fence and all
improvements good. White River
Land & Investment Co., Newark,
Ark.
For ale.-Four or five hundred
bushels good corn, now in crib at
Magness, price So cents a bushel.
| will be at crib on Mondays and
Fridays. Also have some late
corn on Island for sale at Is cents.
Morg Drennen. 81
If you will just take Kodol now
and then you need not fear or hes
itate to eat all the good food that
you want, for Kodol will digest
whatever you eat. Kodol is pleas
ant to take, and it is guaranteed to
give relief at once. Sold by New
ark Drug Co.
The famous little liver pills are
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
They are safe, sure, gentle and
easy to take. When you ask for
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve, refuse to accept a substitute
or imitation. DeWitt's Carboliz-
ed Witch Hazel Salve is good for
anything when you need a salve,
and it is especially good for piles.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-11

See The Journal for job printing.