davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
The People; 5 Rostrum
++#++4+E+4

treasury on October 81. 1895, prior to the
close of Governor Werts's term, was
1897, 747.88. 1t would have exceeded a
million, but for about 5000, 900 appro-
priated for the armories In Jersey City
and Paterson.-Ed.J
Suggests wider Aisles for stores.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
While the subject Of building reeu-
lations, fire prevention codes and gen.
eral public welfare methods are being
SO widely discussed we might sidestep
for a moment and inquire If some I'M
p%rovement could not be made in store
arrangement, particularly at this time
of the year,
I have special reference to the filling
of aisles in stores with long tables that
permit of only a narrow passage on
either side. frequently allowing only
enough room for people to pass in
single file.
With this almost general custom of
taking up the aisles with tables one
can imagine. II he has not really ak
~perienced, the crush and discomfort
that At this time of the year
it results in congestion that is a detri-
ment to buyer and seller alike.
How a crowded store could be emptied
of a holiday crowd under such condi-
lions is not pleasant to contemplate.
and the situation would seem to be one
of those that could be remedied.
EARLY SHOPPER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
x THE EVENING STARS TW0-PAGE MAGAZINE X

HOW HE FIGURES n.

HOW HE FIGURES n.
A bloke I know intends to d IN
shopping carly
And give the tired girls q szsknt
repr1eve.
TIL keep out" he says, 'tof an shfp
hurly-burly
And buy mp stun quite saely
Christmas ere"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
state Treasury Balance 1905 and 1910.

state Treasury Balance 1905 and 1910.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
VIII you please publish in the Eve
ming STAR how much money was in
the State Treasury when George T.
Werts. Governor, left the office. and
how much is there in the treasury now,
after Governor Fort leaves office
A DEMOCRAT.
1.-THE balance. or surplus, in the State
treasury for the a ending October
81. this year. was upwards of 81. 900, 900.
The balance, or surplus, In the State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
rESTTvTTY AS Is FHSTTVrY.

Oswald Hall was the scene Of
much enjoyment and msrrimsut
when varreli's orchestra played for
the Friday Evening Dancing Club.
Tho dance In being held every Fri
day night by several young men a
tho place, and everyone present ~
ported as having q good time"
Perth Amboy Evening News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
Old Pine.
NEW RECORD FOR ACCURACY.
Brooldns Lowers World Mark at Bos-
ton.

Boston Sept IL The $4,000 special
ors at the Boston-Haryard aero meet,
Saturday saw some interesting perform
ances, with Wilbur Wright and Glenn
IT, Curtiss, the keenest rivals for su-
pfemacy, in aviation both taking part
in fights Wright went up with Wal.
ter Brookins and assisted in throwing
bombs at the mimic battleship target
while Cnrtiss tried out new biplane,
The Flying Fish, which belongs to the
Curtiss company and Burgess Of Marble.
head Curtiss had no difficulty in put
ting the biplane through its PAGES and
it is generally understood that lie viii
make use Of it in an effort to better
the time Of Claude Grahame White. IN
the race to Boston light for the Globes
$4,000 prize.
In an attempt to beat his own worlds
record for altitude Of 6.lG0 feet, Walter
Brookina mounted into the still. blue
ether heavens to $500 feet While tie
Journey did not give him new mark
for altitude, his teammate, Ralph John
stone, IN the same Wright biplane. later
went out for duration and made a new
professional peeord, two hours three
minutes and 2-5 seconds in the air. on
which journey he covered 62 miles 1856
feet. Another mark which is claimed
to be a worlds record for skid-equipped
aeroplanes was made by Brookins, who
landed his biplane y feet | inch from
given point in contest for ae-
euracy.
It was the first day Of the meet that
Claude Grahame- White had not been the
first professional aviator 10 20 into the
air He was delayed Saturday by the
necessity Of repairing his Farman bi.
slane, which was damaged in his final
leseent Friday, but was able to come
int in the repaired machine late ia the
lfternnon, and secured points for Sec
md place III altitude, duration ara dis.
lance. In addition to this, in lbs Beriol
aeroplane, he won first place in the
speed arantS-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
Visitors Push Two Across
In Third Inning
WHICH GAVE THEM GAME
Athletics Fought Gamely to Overcome
the Lead, but to No Avail--eOuld
Not Score Against cOlored
Boys After Third.

A crowd Of over four hundred people
witnessed the Italian Athletics take the
count before the strong colorod team
from the Tenth Cavalry OF Fort Ethan
Allen on Goddard campus Saturday aft.
ernoon. The score was to l. A series
Of miscues in the third round allowed
the visitors 70 push their two runs
across the pam Although the Italians
were crippled in several positions, they
fought gamely to overcome the lead, but
to no avail At one or two stages OF
the game, il was evident that the score
would at least be tied, but fast work on
the part Of the ielders, and Whites CON
sistent work in the box for the soldiers
prevented the local base runners from
tallying. Joe Wcaferi did the honofs for
the home team and was touched for a
total OF only four well-seattered hits
Had he received any kind Of support in
the third, the dope sheet would have read
differently
In that fatal third inning, Berry was
the first man up and reached first on a
scratch hit, and after touching second
on Maberini's error he scored when Lewis
was safe on grounder which was
thrown TO the plate little too late 70
prevent the tally. IN the meantime,
Lewis had gone to second and later
crossed the pan when Alaberini booted
Whites grounder. The latter eircled the
bases as far as third, where he was
caught mapping and was an easy out,
Wisharti to Davidi Bradley, next up,
grounded out TO first, while Page, who
got life at first on felder's enoice,
was put out between second and third,
David to Maberini This was the third
putout, and thereafter, with the exeep-
ton OF the ninth, the visitors did not
have a ghost Of chance to repeat their
third-inning stunt. In the last inning
Tucker singled 70 right, WAS sacrificed
60 second by Franklin, but was out at
third, when Weaferi threw to Davidi
The Italians secured their lone tally
III the fourth, and it was Joe Weaferl
VINO figured largely in the run getting
by cIouting out line drive over left field
fence, good for two bases. He stole the
third sack and scored later, when White
fumbled Jacamuzzi's easy grounder.
Wisharti had already whitfield three times
in vain, when fast double pulled off by
Berry, Franklin and Patterson put an
end to the inning.
II was one Of the fastest games Of
the season, and enough sensational plays
were in order to keep the spectators |
guessing throughout the entire contest. |
Several decisions handed down by the
colored umpire were somewhat question.
able, and did their part IN registering
victory for the visitors. The score
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
NINE DEAD
In ACCIDENT
-
Mass OF Rock Falls on Men
at Work
IN OLD ERIE TUNNEL
Jar Of Working Drills Loosens Rock and
It Drops on Gang Of Laborers
Below-Many Injured Beside
the Dead.
I'm OLD ERIE TUNNEL

New York, Sept. l2.-At least nine
labofers were killed outright yesterday,
and 10 Others injured, one Of them
critically and all seriously, in the col.
lapse Of an interhanging shoulder Of
rock from above the western mouth Of
the old Erie tunnel under Bergen hill,
connecting the Erie terminal IN Jersey
City with its westward divisions.
The collapse was directly beneath the
edge Of the Hudson boulevard, which at
this point runs along the inner line Of
Bergen bill. and though the actual slip
was out Of sight Of the holiday crowds,
thousands lined the boulevard al after
noon, peering down at the work Of re-
moyal.
OF the known dead, four were Amer.
leans, three were unidentified and two
were foreigners.
OF the known injured the only one
in immediate danger is John James, an
American, 30 years old.
Surgeons had TO cut the flesh from
his right thigh to free him from the
grip Of the weight above.
For several years the Erie has been
working az the gigantic task Of carving
an open cut for It's passenger trains
through the solid rock Of Bergen HILL
which IN some spots is 300 feet high.
The cut opened for travel not long ago,
but there stlll remains the task 81 hew.
Ing common portal for the old tunnel
and the new cut, out of the ledge where
they will meet west Of the b0ulefard.
Il was there that the fan came yester-
day.
A wall Of rock from four to 10 feet
thick still separates the two sets Of
tracks and eight sets Of drills were
pounding away at it yesterday Their
jar loosened a strip Of rock from this
wall 80 feet wide and 20 feet high, It
peeled OIL ike wall paper and crashed
upon the gang which was tearing down
brick at the mouth Of the Old tun-
mel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
SEREN0 PAYNE FACES
FIGHT OF HIS LIFE
Backed by Insurgents, Clarence E. Aiken,
Will Try to Wrest Nomination
from Him.

Auburn, N. ", Sept. IL. Serene H.
Payne, chairman Of the ways and means
committee and father Of the Payne tar
ih bill, is not to be returned to Congress
without fight for the nomination. His
opponent viii be former Mayor Charles
II. Aiken Of this city, who. Saturday,
permitted himself to be announced as a
candidate.
Mr.. Aiken, a lifelong Republican,
beat Thomas NJ. Osborne for mayor in
a bitter campaign He IS a prominent
lawyer. and has been connected with
important litigation He IS scholar
and student. and a noted after-diuner
speaker He favors revision of the tar
i'll downward, and the large number OF
insurgents in this district will throw
their support to him.
Mr. Payne was non-committal as to
the announcement. It is known that
for some time he has been worrying
about his chances and that he gave up
his stumping trip IN the West IN order
10 mend his fences This has been
hard to do on account Of sentiment
auainst him in tha district
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
FINE ENDING TO THE TOUR.
The Colonel Was in Great Form al
Pittsburg

Pittsburg, Sept. u. The western tour
Of Col, Roosevelt was virtually concluded
il Pittsburg Saturday night. He ar
rived here at $500 u. N. aud stopped for
fve hours, long enough to deliver two
addresses and attend an informal dinner.
He Ii at home at Oyster Bay again to-
day for the rest Of which be Is greatly
III need. The last day was one Of the
most spectacular Of Col. Roosevelts long
trip Leaving Cincinnati in the morning
he cut across Ohio into West Virginia
and western Pennsylvania. At the sew
eral short stops made, throngs were on
hand to greet him. He stayed in Column
bus, o., for an hour and left behind him
some very plain advice about the situa-
ton which has grown out Of the street
car strike there. His strong remarks
upon Justice. law and order" were
cheered by all factions in the struggle
which has torn Columbus for weeks.
The last Of the rear-platform speeches
Of the trip was made at Steubenvile,
o., in the afternoon. So many people
there tried To be within hearing distance
that two policemen jumped upon the car
20 keep them from engulfing the colonel
Get down, please said Col Roosevelt,
"so that | can see the people. | thank
you for your help, but / can protect my.
self The policemen got down, and
the ex-president talked about the home
IL virtues which have been his texts
many times before. AT London, o., a
man crowded up close to the platform
holding gourd which resembied the
big stick" The colonel laughed hearth
~ at il and took il in bis arms and held
1t there while he talked about corpora.
tions. He spoke briefly at Newark,
Dennison and several other places in
Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
Ready for Primary Contest in
New York
LINE UP FOR BATTLE
Both Roosevelt and Sherman Supporters
Claim Victory in Contest for
Craftsmanship Of the State
Convention.

New York, Sept. i2.-With the return
Of Theodore Roosevelt from his western
trip, the struggle between the old guard
and the progessives for control Of the
Republican state convention looms larger
upon the political horizon. Both sides
have been conducting quiet campaign
for delegates during bis absence, and the
results Of Tuesdays primaries in New
York, Buffalo and Rochester win IN large
measure determine whether the selection
by the state committee Of Vice President
Sherman as temporary chairman shall
be ratified, or rejected in favor Of Roose-
welt.
Leaders Of both factions profess conf
donce in their ability to win the support
Of majority Of the ll0l5 delegates to
the convention. OF the 20 odd counties
IN which delegates have already been
chosen, 1872 are said TO favor sherman
and 100 are credited 10 Roosevelt. Sec
ond and third-class cities viii hold their
primaries on September 20,
There win be two questions before the
convention
First, whether Vice President Sher-
man shall be seated as Temporary chair
man, or whether the convention shall
reverse the action Of the state com.
mittee and seat Theodore Roosevelti
and, second. what shall be done about
direct primaries.
Both factions Of the party admit it
Is likely support Of the delegates will
differ on the two questions. So keen
has the fight over them now grown that
It has almost drowned cut all talk Of
candidates for the state ticket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
IoRIMER LEAVES HAMILTON CLUB.
Had Received Three Invitations to At
tend Roosevelt Banquet.

Chicago, Sept IA terse note Of
resignation from the Hamilton club. OF
which he had been member many
years, was the answer made at Chicago
yesterday by United States Senator VIII
liam LoFimer, to the action Of the club
president, John I. Batten, To withdraw
ing his invitation to the Roosevelt ban.
quet Thursday night. The invitation
was withdrawn 1T the demand of Col
Roosevelt, who refused to attend 4 ham
qaet at which Senator IoIimer also
was guest.
While Senator Lorimer urged that his
resignation be accepted Immediately. 1T
was said Saturday night that the sen
ator's friends on the club board Of gov
elnors probably would refuse to vote
the acceptance Together with the resIg
nation Saturday, news Of correspondence
from President Batten to Senator Lori
mer developed, showing that the junior
Illinois senator also was Go have been a
guest Of honor and It WAS the hope OF
the club to make the dinner notable as
harmonious occasion where all fac
tions Of the Republican party had brok
en- bread together At least three in
vitations were sent to Lorimer. each
urging him to attend the banquet and
to the last Of these he sent his accept
ance, After this on the day Of the ban
quot came the sudden recall Of the
invitation The note Of resignation was
written after d conference by the SEN
ator with number Of his friends ana
1T first was believed to be 4 cue which
would be followed by 4 number Of his
admirers in the club. Later it was
decided BY his friends to refuse to &C.
cept the resignation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12

fifth, on account Of a lame back. Ros-
SIM relieved Brogg in the fourth.
Patterson was strong on comedy with
his Hughie jennings act along first base
line.
Weaferl made two Of the three hits
credited 70 the locals.
Franklin robbed Jacamuzzi Of what
looked like safe one ii the seventh.
As many as ten visiting swatsmen
went down before Weaferi's puzzlers.
Caleagni famed three times.
Berry was easily The best inhelder on
the visiting team.
Lewis, the colored baekstop, missed
two chances for put-outs by not running
after foul flies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
Notes on the Game.

The colored players are a drawing card
as was proved by the unusually large
crowd that turned out for the game.
Olsini laid down pretty sacrifice in
the first inning.
Tine visiting players played together
at every stage and showed excellent
team work
Weaferi's catch Of Berry's swift liner
in the seventh was loudly applauded.
Maberini gave way to Francesca in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
KILLS SWEETHEART.
HARRISON Murders Mss Kizer and
wounds DE-. CIinIte.

Aberdeen, S. D., sept. H. Jealous Of
the attentions of his rival jay Harbi-
son. aged 90, last night shot Dr. Boyd
Cliuite. a young dentist, and murdered
his loyear.old iiancee, Adele Kizer, in
Red6eld
He then killed himself The -irl's
death followed in 20 minutes. Clinite
probably viii recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12

it will be interpreted by a great New
York cast viii do doubt be great In
dueement for our local theatre patrons
10 turn cut en- masse, and that il will
repeat its fofmer triumphs Is already
indicated by the immense number Of
inquiries for seat reservations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
BOSTON STILL THE rIFTH CITY.
Census Returns Showing Gain Of Nearly
20 Pei Cent. Over 1900.

Boston, Sept l2-Tne population Of
Boston is 07o5s5 an increase Of 10000
OF 1915 per cent. as compared with
5eo,s02 in 1900. This announcement
leaves Boston the fifth city in point OF
population in The United States. A dec
AIDE ago Sc. Louis outranked Boston By
only 1896, and the present census
leaves ST. Louis ahead b 1884. There
was but slight change ID the rate Of
progress IN the two cities, ST Louis i'll
crease from 1900 to 1910 being 1914. ana
Boston beating that hy two.tenths Of
per cent. Bostons population 20 years
ago was 44sa11 The increase from
1890 to 1900 WIS ll2,4l5, Or 25l per
cont.
While Boston's rate q growth has
fallen below the rate attained ia the pre-
oeding decade, it i better than Pitts.
burgs rate, ls2, or Cineinnati's lis.
But i is rate that compares some.
what nnlavorably with the 27.s per cent.
oi growth scored By Providence. the sec.
ond city in New England. Il Is evil
dent that Providence continues to grow
more rapidly than Boston. although
Providence also lost il rate Of growth
compared with the preceding decade.
when It was 32A. Neither Of the two
largest New England cities, according to
The census Of 1910. shows the percentage
III increase that New York shows. at.
though Boston and Providence both
equal or surpass Philadelphia IN this raj
speet. The sensational percentages Of
Detroit. Atlanta, Denver and Kansas
City. all being over 50. are Of course
in b class entirely different from the
Boston rate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
aPaid IN FuIl.s

The wonderful record Of this most
popular play, by Eugene Walter, will
be maintained when II makes is appear
ence here at the opera house on next
"wednesday, Sept IA, And the fact that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
ROOSEVELT HOME AGAIN.
Shuts Himself Up at Oyster Bay and
Refuses to Admit Any Callers.

Oyster Bay. n. X, Sept IL After an
absence Of three weeks, Colonel Roose.
Welt IS home again, weary from his
western trip, but well satisfied with the
result. lie enjoyed every minute Of il.
be said.
He reached New York at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning from Pittsburg and
was at Oyster Bay soon after noon,
His first orders were that no one should
be permitted to invade the privacy Of
Sycamore hill.
To-day he is plunging into an aeeumu-
lated mass Of correspondence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
To Prevent Bilious

Attacks Is better than 20 cure them.
when you are warned by duil mead
ache. furred tongue, Inactive bowels,
don't delay an hour; take a dose OF the
mild effective cathartic. Hoods Pills,
and you viii soon feel well again.
Sold by druggists everywhere. zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
Challenge Red sox.

Editor Times We hereby challenge
the Rcd SoN to series Of three games
for the amateur championship Of Barre.
ts<i.-aAAt Craseentz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
WALSH IN FIRST PLACE
IN WEEKLY TOURNAMENT
William Smith a Close Second with Net
Score Of 7i--sixteen Cards
TUNED In.
Turned In.

Sixteen cards were turned in for the
week in the weekly tournament at the
Barre Golf club, with the following re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
Sundays American League Results.
American League Standing.
Saturdays National League Results.

Saturdays National League Results.
At New York, New York 0, Boston l
New York 3, Boston I.
At Chicago, pittsburg 5, Chicago 4.
At Cincinnati, st. Louis IA, Cincinnati
Z.
At Brooklyn, Brooklyn Z, Philadelphia
2; Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia J..
Sundays American League Results.
AT Chicago, Chicago 5, Pittsburg 2.
At Cincinnati, St Louis s, Cincinnati
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
saturdays American League Results.

Saturdays American League Results.
At Boston, New York @, Boston B;
Boston 5. New York 3.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 3, Wash
ington ?.
At Cleveland, Detroit Is. Cleveland 3,
At st. Louis, Chicago Z, 81. Louis q;
st. Louis Z, Chicago 2
Sundays American League Results.
At Chicago, Detroit 2, Chicago O
At st. Louis, Cleveland 3, Sc. Louis q
Cleveland 7, ST Louis 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12

Summary: Bases on balls, of White
2; two-base hit, Weaferi; double play,
Berry to Franklin to Patterson; struck
out, BY Weaferi 10, BY White .; left on
bases, Tenth Cavalry 4, Italian Al 9. q;
umpires, Celia and Barrows; time, 1885.
White out in fifth, hit by fair ball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
Old Pine G. c. Is. Barre 9.

st. bloomsbury. Sept IL The Old Pine
Golf club defeated the Barre club in
closely played match on the home links
Saturday afternoon The summary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29

Mr. aud Mrs. T.. II. jenkins Mr.. and
MIR. i. G. Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcdonald. Sr.. Judge and Mrs, 5; W,
Stewart. Nj. and Mrs, Barnard J Stew
nri NIr and Mrs. y. O. Burton. Mir. and
Mrs W. = Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Moyle Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Romncy. Nh and Mrs. Ray Romney, MI
and Mrs Reuben RomncY, Mr.. and Mrs
t. II. Cnllister Mr.. ana Mrs. John G..
Niackay Colonel and AIrs. A +. Irvine.
Mr. md Mrs. John Q, Critchlow, Nh
and Mrs. George -. Alder, MI and MIS-
o. W, SNOW. Mrs. Margaret Romncy,
Mrs Elizabeth w. Stewart Miss Irctul
Fife and a. f. Valentine. After cards.
delightful music was rendered by Pro-
fcssor w G. Give, Professor Dsynes
Charles Is Stewart. J., and Miss lretta
FIFE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
E[E To HAVE A
NV THEATER SOON
nj
Lake Men Interested in
,ayhouse for Thriving
Smelter City.

J CITY, which. since work start
>ompartively short time ago on
De new international smelter,
de rapid strides in population
kIthe number of commercial and
Nal enterprises located there, is
have new place of amuse'
the shape Of an opera house.
lbn this will start within ten
Z is announced, and il may be
: ut of Tooele's big celebration,
n next. the official opening day
4 lew smelter, will be held IN the
~,ater.
, opera house is financed almost
bv Tooele capital, or by Salt
\ bn who are heavily interested IN
a financially. These have organ
fiat will be known as the Audi
accompany, and enough stock has
'1bscribed to assure the success
Fenture. The new building Will
Nthe main street of the new
ION the site now occupied by the
1 Zines.
1 structure. according to c. II.
am OF this city, who has been
ID in furthering this project,
4 modern in every particular.
ample for the needs of such
in Tooele will be built. and ap-
will also he provided for NOV
/, mres. 1t is expected that the
les in the moving ptc>urc hue
rlet 10 local picture film com
else that local man will
aEr the management Of the Tooele
missionary III the smaller cities,
ms in the opera house will be
and a hard maple floor will
Ided for dances and other social
e. In a word the new opera
AT be place where the town
..snts will center. Travelling conf
Fill be accommodated; moving
"a probably will be used as a
>&to fill in any gans, and any
iatertainment viii find the the
--,le for it's needs.