davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
CHILDREN GATHER COINS
FOR BLIND BABIES CARE.

All over the city today there was a
merry jingle Of coins as pennies and
nickels and dimes and quarters pumped
into the hundreds of red and white
boxes carried by the little soldiers in
the great army of the Sunshine So
ciety. who held up all citizens in the
interests of the Arthur Home for Blind
Babies at Summit.
1t is expected that the sum total Of
the contributions will reach a very
high mark. Mrs. Cynthia Westover
Alden, president-genera and founder
of the Sunshine Society, assisted by
Mrs. Leon Sutton, State organizer, is
experimenting the work from the head
quarters at Market and Grove streets
Prominent business men have permitted
themselves to be tagged for sub
stantial sums.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
GODS. ~GODDESSES AND
HEROES ESCAPE FLAMES
Missing Statuette of Old Jupiter Puyius May Solve Mystery
of Fire That Threatened Images OF Ancient-day Myths.

pereal refusing the crown for the third
and last time; Shakespeare wondering
whether he really did ever write his
plays; Washington convalescent after
crossing the Passaic, and a great many
other notables who managed in one
way or another to put the indian sign
on their times in such a manner that
posterity cannot overlook 1t,
But one statuette was missing, n
therein lies the sole clue to the origin
OF the blaze. which but for our efficient
n brave fire department would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
NEGRO DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.

Following out the organization
scheme of the negro Democratic voters
of the city, the Fifteenth Ward Colored
Democratic Club was las night formed
at Elks' Hall, 81 Seventh avenue
Thirty-one members were enrolled.
James w. Smith was elected chairman,
the other officers being as follows;
Vice-chairman, William James; secre-
tary, Gus Cassel; treasurer, James Pc
grem; assistant secretary. j. K. Sim
mons; sergeant-at-arms. e. Moss, and
assistant sergeant-at-arms, George
Devine. A committee vas appointed
to arrange for a general mass-meeting
of the negro voters of the city, the
time and place to be selected later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
UNION DRIVERS STRIKE;
MEETING HELD TONIGHT

Union drivers employed by the fruit
and produce commission merchants IN
Commerce street are on strike. Twenty
men employed by e. e. Bergen & Co.
today turned in their stable keys, and
1t is declared that before the day IA
over 100 men will be on strike.
Tonight the union drivers will hold
a meeting IN Singers Nall. 5 South
Orange avenue The employers have
been invited to this meeting and If the
matter can be settled by arbitration
the men will go pack TO work Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
CAR BREAKS MANS JAW.

While crossing Broad street at Dr.
vision street, last night, Paul Perry, 20
years old, of AS Garrison street, was
struck by a north-bound Broad street
car, which knocked him to the pave-
ment. Plainclothesman Goodwin, of the
Second precinct, responded in the pa
troll wagon and took him to st. Mi
chael's Hospital, where 1t was said to-
day he was suffering from a fractured
jaw and a possible fracture of the
skull. His condition may result
seriously. The motorman of the car
was John Downey, of 20 Grant avenue,
Nutley, and the Conductor, William
Muir. Of 253 Verona avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
Man Thought Coins We're
Gambling Discs, but Woman
Tried to Keep Two Handouts.

Claim was made today to the $500 in
gold, found in Oxford street by Bernard
Smith and Thomas Andrew, two 9-year-
old boys, who were playing in the street
when they came across two curious par
cells, which were too heavy for their
puny strength to WELD.
Mrs. Nora Sullivan. an aged New
arker, who, in the early days. was a
belle of the Irish colony. n whose
faculties have been marred by time, is
the claimant. For fifty years she lived
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23

The rudy glow Of the flames at
tracted a passerby who, peering in the
window, saw the threatened notables
and swift as Mercury sped to the near
est fire box. The engine company broke
Ph%aeton's chariot of the sun record in
getting to the scene and soon had the
place looking like Niobe had been en-
Joying one of her prolonged crying
spells in it. Owing to this promptness
not a single celebrity OF ancient or mod
ern times was consumed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23

have consumed the shop and every
thing in 1t to the last god and hero.
There was no Jupiter, alias Zeus, alias
Pluvis, in the entire collection. 1t is
believed possible that a Jovian thunder
bolt from Olympus ignited the shack.
1t is we'll known that the big fellow
was a very jealous old Greek god, and
no one who knows hin well would put
such a thing past him for a minute.
However, for the sake of old times no
investigation Is to DO started,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
GEORGE EDWARD ENGLERT.

At the home of his parents. 410 South
Eighteenth street, George Edward
Englert died early today. The funeral
services will be held Tuesday after
noon at Q O'Clock from his late resi-
dence. Interment will be made I'M Fair
noun Cemetery. s
Mr.. Englert was in his t~wenty-frstf
year. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the services. He was the son
OF William and Mathiide Englert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
REPUBLICANS NAME COMMITTEEMAN.

At the monthly meeting OF the Re
publican County Committee last night
the resignation of Charles Muesel as
Republican county committeeman from
the third district of the Third ward
vas accepted and George Patz selected
to act in his place. A letter from the
Essex County Colored Republican
League promising cooperation with the
proved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
S. II. PENNINGTON is
HONORED BY COURT

Resolutions of regret adopted by the
Bar Association of Newark on the
death of the late 8. H. Pennington
were read by Edward Q. Keasbey In
the Circuit Court this morning before
Judge Frederick Adams.
From the bench Judge Adams paid
a brief but eloquent tribute to the
memory of Mr.. Pennington and ordered
the Bar Association resolutions spread
upon the minutes of the Circuit Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
DOG BITES BOY SECOND TIME.

Vincent r.. McTague, IL a old.
was again bitten by a dog on Camden
street yesterday. The animal jumped
upon him as he. with some other boys.
was playing on the street. and sank his
teeth into h calf of the boys leg.
The lad was carried to a nearby drug
store where his wounds were cauter-
lied. A week ago. the boy was bitten
in the leg while walking along the sams
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
SUPREME COURT CALL.

The call in the Supreme Court for
Monday is as follows: Nos. "a. 90. Al,
2s, 90. 109. So, SO, 81, SC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
change In the ranking privilege, as
suggested by the Postmaster-Gener-
Al

"Just after the holiday recess I will
make another effort to obtain a vote
on my opinion, promising an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
the election OF senators OF the United
Statesc," said Representative Lloyd, Of
Missouri. chairman of the Democratic
congressional committee today. This
resolution has been favorably reported
to the House and in my judgment,
it represents the wishes OF the peo-
pie. II the House refuses to permit
a vote to be taken at this session, you
may depend on 1t that the next House
will pass it by large majority. A
number of states have adopted the
primary system, whereby candidates
for United States senator are voted
for directly. members OF the legisla-
ture chosen at the same election vot-
ing for the candidate receiving the
majority of the vote Of the people. l
feel confident that the passage of the
House of my joint resolution would
have a wholesome effect on those
states that have not yet adopted the
primary system of electing senators. l
doubt II anyone would question how
the people OF certain states would vote
for some senators who are candidates
to succeed themselves"
The last amendment to the rules
adopted by the House the day before
final adjournment last June has been
fruitful in adding to the calendars Of
the House. It was known as the
Clark amendment to the rules. the
purpose OF which is to place In the
hands OF the voting majority the pow
er to discharge committee from con-
sideration Of any bill or resolution that
had been pending In committee long
enough to have been considered and
reported to the House. The complaint
has always been that many bills and
resolutions of national importance
were smothered in committee and that
1t was impossible to get bill out II
the chairman was against 1t. This
condition is one Of the principal cause
of the Insurgents fight on the rules
OF the House. Under the Clark amend
ment thirty-eight motions to discharge
committees are on the calendar, and
II they could be taken up In their
regular order, the committees dis
charged, and the bills brought before
the House for consideration. there
would be no time remaining at this
session to consider any other legisla-
ton. Seven of the measures deal with
the tariff. They were introduced in
the House last June. A number OF
them provide for placing food products
including meats. on the free list, and
also = reduction on the tariff on the
wooden schedule. Members who have
entered motions to discharge com.
mittees from consideration Of certain
bills say they will get together with.
in a few weeks for the purpose of
agreeing on a program. and making a
test Of the efficacy OF this amend
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25

has provided the style Of musical en-.
tertainment that musical comedy low.
ers demand. The book is full of sur.
prises and laughs, the musical score
contains a dozen tunes that linger in
the memory, and the players make UP
an aggregation which can in truth be
called an all star cast. There are Eu
lalie Janson, Charles Morgan. Maude
Emery, Frank Carter, Dale Fuller, Ar
thur Cranston. Harry Dickerson, Johr
Patton. any one OF whom could carry
a musical comedy to success. And
then there is the vivacious Singer
chorus, containing the Three Dozen
American Beauties. who have been i'm
itated around the globe. Mr.. Singer
has presented many pretty choruses
to the patrons of this theater, but that
in THE Flirting Princess" takes the
prize for beauty in talent, in singing
and dancing.
"The Flirting Princess" contains
many features which have won for it
widespread attention. Among these
are the Vampire dance and the Ana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25

A spoonful Of duffy whipped cream
makes an ornamental addition to an
egsuog.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25

che dance. The former is built on the
theme of the famous Vampire painting
by Burne-Jones, and on the poem OF
the same name. written by kipling.
The Apache dance is strikingly real
istic dance characteristic of the Apa-
ches, denizens of the underworld of
Paris.
Manager Singer is sending the en-
tire production as presented in Chi
cago for the past year to the Murray
theater SO Richmond can now see the
real hit in the musical line that had
Chicago talking for the past season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25

rs there amy foundation for the ras,-
ular belief that the constituents ~
mans body - renewed aace every
seven years." inquired the feisaie
medical student.
Il do not know how II Is with =
man., replied the grumpy cid college
professor. who dgcs not approve OF
having women attend his lectures,
but have read Of one ceftssG fsnaase
whose body underwent two complete
physical changes in the course OF u
very few minutes"
full thing happen?'
ut was Lots wife. You remember
she turned 70 rubber and then aimos:
at once turned to salt"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
FRANk|NG STAMP
GOOD SUGGESTION
But Il Will Not Reduce the
Expenses of u. S. Post
4 Office Department.
POPULAR ELECTIONS
Rep. Lloyd Thinks People
Should Elect Members of
Upper Branch.
POPULAR ELECTIONS
(AmerIcan News Service)
~ SIDNEY EsPEY.

Washington. Dec. 24.-The sugges-
ton that the Postoffice Department
issue . special ranking stamp for use
of official letters mailed by senator's
and members is not bad idea." said
member OF the House Committee on
postoffices and postroads today. but
II will hardly have the effect OF lessen
Ing the amount of free mail. II is not
many years that We have had the priv
ilege OF ranking our official mail. As
] recall II, tho author OF tho law was
Representative James ID. Richardson,
of Tennessee. He was chairman OF
the House Committee on printing ut
tho time no introduced his resolution
to extend the ranking privilege to
senators and members. He pointed
out that most OF such mail was OF an
official character, in that II required
correspondence with the executive de-
partments. and that II the constituent
had written direct to department
his letter would be answered under
frank. He also showed that CORE
spondence on matters pertaining to
congress and the departments was a
tax on some members, and as nearly
all mail going out OF the House and
senate was OF official character. II
should 20 under frank. lie made II
clear. however. that the franking priv
ilege WAS not to apply to personal
correspondence. The resolution was
adopted by the House and senate by
practically q unanimous vote. 1t may
be-" added tho committee member,
that the personal correspondence
feature OF the law Is not strictly OBJ
served, and the POstmaster.General
believes that his special stamp sugges'
ton. II used. will be taken as an au'
thority for the issuance OF the special
ranking stamps for all official mat
ter sent out by congress. fail to
see how It would correct any abuse,
but Il would add some thousands Of
dollars expense in printing stamps
Come years ago each department OF
the government had its particular
stamp. The White House was not an
exception. As ! recall It tho White
House stamps were styled executive
stamp" and were Of series OF six.
Thew were In great demand by stamp
collectors. But the department stamps
were abolished by congress in the in.
terest Of economy. and to facilitate
handling of official mail in the post
offices Of tho country. ! doubt II the
House at this session will make any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
Murray Theater.

The show at the Murray this week
is one of much comedy. There is not
to be dull moment in the whole per
Torrance, it being full of laughs and
in keeping with the gay season when
all is meant to be light and gay. The
Dewar's Comedy Circus. great laugh
ing hit, with the unridable mule and
the beautiful performing ponies and
dogs. Eddie Gardner and his trained
hats in new parlor tricks; Charles
Leonard and Ethel Drake are real art
lists in comedy and mimicry in an act
which is sure to take with all who see
them. Evening prices prevail at Mon
day matinee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
At Local TheQterS
1.-THE Flirting Princess"

Another Chicago theatrical record
has been broken in Chicago, where
Harry Bulger in Mort H. Singers
great musical farce. 1.-The Flirting
Princess" reached the 34Oth perform.
ance. which comes to the Murray thea.
ter Friday evening December 80
This figure set the long distance mark
Of the theatrical season in Chicago,
passing the record of 1926 perform.
ances held by 1.-The Goddess of Liber.
ty" which ran at the Princess theater
and which is meeting with sensational
success on the road this season.
In Harry Bulger, seen in 1.-THE
Flirting Princess" Manager Singer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25

be such thing as non-partisan COM
mission to frame tariff q bill when
the constitution expressly provides
that bills raising revenue must origi-
nate in the House of Representatives.
This opinion is generally shared by
the Democrats. The permanent tariff
commission scheme Is regarded as an
attempt to create additional patron
age for the benefit OF lame ducks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25

To make this excellent cough syrup
take one pound of granulated sugar
one-half pint of water and one bottle
e ozs.) OF LOGOS cough remedy 1.-THE
extract for making cough SYRUP this
will make one pint OF exceedingly
good cough syrup. free from opiates
at a very small cost, good for every
member OF the fanny.
The next time you have cough, try
this, make it yourself. see il you donr
say it is the best cough syrup you ev
er used.
The LOGOS extracts are for sale al
all First Glass Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
FREETO THE
RUPTURE
4 New Home Cueo That Anyone Can
Use Without Opposition, Pain,
Danger o. Loss Of Time.

have . new Method that cures rupture and
I want you to use it At my expense. I am not
trying to sell you Truss. but offer you a cure
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danger Of strangulation forever.
No matter whether you have . single. double
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send it free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms Of trasses. treatments and opera
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This means better health. increased physica
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important to neglect . single day. Write now
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25

Representative Serene f. Payne, OF
New York. secretary of the Ways and
Means Committee, does not conceal
his contempt for the proposed perma-
nent tariff commission. The other
day, during q hearing Of the bill to
create this tariff commission, Chair.
man Payne remarked that he took no
stock in the statement that a tariff
commission would be able to take
the tariff out Of politics, or there could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25

Hot wheat pancakes are delicious for
a simple midday luncheon If served
with ounce jelly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09
CBy l.. J. Overlook

The New York markets opened strong and held firm until half an hour before the close when the market broke sharply upon the publication of the government crop report. showing a deterioration of 3l per cent in spring wheat condition cince June I. The con tinued dry weather in the northwest played havoc with the plant and good rains and perfect growing conditions were necessary to save further losses. Closing quotations were the lowest of the day with losses of one to two points.
 Further declines will probably oc- cur at the opening tomorrow, with a subsequent recovery before the close.
 Coppers reflected the improvement of the New York list in the early grad ing. The market continued dull. how ever. and gains were only moderate. The market followed the New York lead in the last half hour and n,cst of the active issues were pressed for sale. s. & P. held firm at 10 and Greene Cananea at 7-S. North Butte sold at % but reduced to 20 s-4 at the close. Copper Producers report showed an increase of nearly 5000 900 pounds.
 Dullness still predominates the curb list. Shattuck in fair demand at 24. Denn at 7-s and Live Oak at ls to 1-2. Chino active and practi- cally unchanged. Ray Central and Ray. Consolidated steady.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09
PROVIDENCE CO.
 IS ID ENLARGE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. July S. It is reported that as a result Of a visit 10 Denver by President 4. w English and Foreman Nelson Of the Providence Copper Mining com pang. that outfit will enlarge consid- erably the scale of its operations at it's valuable properties south of Hell Canyon in the Manzano mountains
 Mir English and Mir. Nelson left yesterday for Denver and it is un- derstoOd their visit is connected with plans for financing the company on a bigger scale. A number of expert en- gineers have expressed themselves as pleased with the result of their in- spection of the properties, where work has been going on steadily for some months past.
 It is understood that the Providence company will have it's ores handled at the proposed smelter to be erected at the Sunset Mining and Smelling com pany at the mouth of Hell Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09

DOUGLAS, July s.-(Special)- Master Mechanic Alex Adamson has designed a machine for leveling the slag dump at the Copper Queen shelter in this city. which will re- suit in another economical feature at this great plant. The machine Is built along similar lines to the me chanical idea contained in the new Quinner crushing machine and MT. Adamson admits that he lay awake nights studying out the arrangement of his new machine. after having read a description of the Quinner crusher now operated in the Altar mining district in Sonora
 That the reader may understand the purpose of this machine it is necessary to say that when the slag or what is left from the copper ore after the values have been taken away. is hauled by electric motors in huge pots away from the shelter it is dumped into the valley of the river which drains the Sulphur Springs valley. known as White water. Since the shelter was erect ed the slag dump has been extended to a length of seventeen hundred feet. The track over which the slag is hauled has to be moved frequently so that the hot slag may be emp tied over the edge of the great pile When the slag is dumped it leaves very uneven surface which has here tofore been Ieveled by laborers with huge crowbars and pick and shovel. To save this labor of preperaing for moving the track nearer the edge of the dump of Mr. Adamsoa's new ma chine Is planned.
 The device consists of simply a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09

CANANEA, Mex. July w. B Duvall of La Colorado mines. located below Hermosillo. states that the West Coast Copper Smelling and Re fining company, operating in the southern portion of the state of So nora. has purchased machinery for the erection of a shelter, which will be ready for operation in about a year. The company owns several properties in the west central and southern portions of Sonora. one of which is at the new camp of Teco- lote. 12 miles west of Carbo. where an immense body of ore has been opened up. The main shaft is down 300 feet and the ore body is cut fin different places by drifts and cross cuts. The ore body is known to be HOO feet wide. The ore averages 1 per cent. in copper and has a total value in gold, silver and copper of SIS per ton A smelter will be isi- stalled on this property. The mining will continue to be done on the cav ing system.
 The company also owns 5000 acres of mineral ground adjoining the Creston Colorado. which 1t will de veiop in a very short time. The stockholders of the company are rich Hoilanders. fnanciers and mine own CTS. A. HulshoT Pal, consulting min ing engineer of The Hague and W. Schutte of Amsterdam, Holland banker. have been at the mines on tour of inspection.
 In view of the recent developments of ore bodies in the Creston de Cobre mine near Hermosillo, belonging to