davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
DEATH SENTENCE
EXPECTED BY JAP
SOCIALIST LEADER
Woman Conspirator, Held for
Plot Against Emperor, Tried
in Secret Court.

VICTORIA, b, c., Oct. 10.--A crusade
against Socialists was undertaken by
the Japanese authorities when the
steamship Empress of India left Yoko-
hama September q.
Numerous arrests of Socialist advo-
Gates were made and books on
socialism were seized at book stores
The campaign followed the discovery
of an alleged plot against the emperor
of which official denials were made
The authorities stated that the party
of Socialists arrested was discovered
making bombs. A special court was
organized to try the conspirators
secretly. Letters smuggled out from
Miss Kanno Suga, Socialist leader
stated that she and her associates ex-
pected DEATH sentences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
TWO WEEKS MISSION AT
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH.

A two weeks mission was begun yes
terday in st. Michaels r. c. Church,
Belleville avenue. 1t is being con-
Quoted by the Carmelite Fathers. This
weeks mission is for women The
opening sermon was delivered at the
1920 o'clock mass yesterday morning
by the Rev. Father Best. At the formal
opening last night the Rev. Father Y,
Quigley spoke on Mortal Sin"
There are masses every morning at .
and o'clock Short instructions are
given after the services. The services
in the evening begin at o'clock. They
include the recitation of the rosary,
sermon and benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament. The Rev. Father Basil is
also taking part in the exercises. Next
weeks mission will be for men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
BROTHERS GIVE
LIFE BLOOD FOR
PELLAGRA VICTIM
Submit to TRANSMISSION as Last
Hope for Saving Their
Stricken Sister.

ATLANTA Ga, Oct lO-After suf-
fering with pellagra for two years
Mrs. M, E. Bush, of Milledgeville, Ga,
may be restored to health as the re
suit of her two brothers giving up their
blood, which the attending physicians
had decided was the last hope of saw
ing her life.
Robert L. Virgins, professor of Eng
lish at Wofford College Spartanburg
S. c., went on the operating table at
the local hospital, where Mrs. Bush is
patient, and gave up one pint OF
blood in the effort TO save her life
Two days ago another brother. the
Rev. Sterling p Virgins, pastor OF
the First Methodist Church of Milledge-
vile. made a similar sacrifice for Mrs
Bush.
After the latest operation the at
tending physicians announced that Mrs
Bush's condition was very encouraging
1t was also announced that recent ex-
periments with blood infusion in
Mobile, Ala. had resulted in at least
a half-dozen cures L. peilagra cases
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
BANK ROBBER CAUGHT
AFTER RUNNING FIGHT

NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. 1O.-After a
fight. in which several shots were ex-
changed at close range, one bank rob-
Der suspect was landed in jail and an
other badly wounded here late last
night. The wounded man, however. es-
capped into cornfield and has not been
captured. The two are believed to have
been members of the gang of five who
early Sunday morning dynamited the
vault of the State bank at Meadow
Grove, Neb.. but who were put to flight
by citizens before they could get any
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
HIS BATH NEARLY FATAL.

LEWISTOWN, Pa, Oct. 10.-Albert
Dryfus. manager of clothing concern,
narrowly escaped death when, while
taking a bath on the second floor at
the Coleman Hotel, he was seized with
vertigo. He leaned from window lu
obtain air and tainted, falling into the
yard back of the hotel He fell about
thirty feet and that his neck was not
broken is probably due to the fact that
his body struck an ice chest about
twelve feet high. No bones were
broken, but he is badly bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
ARRESTED FOR JOY RIDE.

Charged with running his employer 3
automobile without his consent, Albert
Merkell. II years old. Of 1902 Broad
street, was arrested last night by Spe-
cial officer Burner and arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court He was held under $500 bail for
the grand jury. DIR. Edward j. H. Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
MOTHERS ANGUISH
OF NO AVAIL; BOY
SENT TO RAILWAY
Judge Ten Eyck Sentences
Those Who Violated Probation
and Attends to Others.

Judge Jay Ten Eyck in the Court OF
Quarter Sessions today, scored several
persons who were brought into court
fe resentence for violating their proba-
tfJn. The court defined the meaning or
a probation term to those who had yio-
lated 1t, and in the cases of two of the
probationers meted out prison SEN
tences.
Thomas Callahan was sentenced to
six months term in the penitentiary,
and Thomas McGeehan was sent to the
Railway Reformatory. When sentence
was imposed on the latter, Mrs. Nc
Geehan, the boys mother, created
near-riot in the court room in her at
tempt to appeal to Judge Ten Eyck.
She was led from the court room and 1t
was fully half hour before she could
be calmed.
other Sentences.
The court also imposed sentence
upon eleven prisoners who were re-
Gently convicted. Edward Jackson was
sent to State prison for two years for
assault and battery and robbery. Ii
was charged that he stole coat from
a man and then held him up with a
revolver Harry Garner and Kate
Taylor were sent to the penitentiary
for eighteen months on serious charges.
william Sweeper was also given
an eighteen terms for keeping
a disorderly house.
William Hinter, convicted of larceny
was sent to the penitentiary for three
months.
Fines of $10O each were imposed on
Nicholas Nardiello and Bernard Par
sonett. The former was convicted of
embezzlement larceny and receiving
and the latter of assault and battery.
Stephen Connolly was sent to the
State Reformatory and James Morgan
was put on probation to pay fifty cents
a week for one year. They were
charged jointly with assault and bat
terry and robbery.
Probation terms of two years were
meted out to John Bently for assault
and battery and Giuseppe Troio for
assault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

LAUREL, Del. Oct 1O-Because they
believed Laurel boys ''monopolized" the
time of the girls on the other side Of
Nanticoke river, boys on that side of
the stream attacked a party of lads
from Laurel bound to attend an APPLE
cutting party given by Miss Mai Dish
room AS a result Oscar Jones, IS years
old. was drowned.
In the fight following the arrival of
the Laurel boys, Archey Parsons, of
the other side, was struck on the head
and fell unconscious. His infuriated
friends, believing him fatally injured,
charged young Jones with the act.
Jones, frightened, sped to the wharf
where his boat was moored. the crowd
following closely In his haste the boy
fell overheard.
1t has developed that Jones did not
strike Parsons, who is not seriously in
jured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
Fire Drill Saves Orphan Girls.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10.---Four
hundred girls, ranging from I to IA
years of age, were saved from death by
perfect fire drill when ST Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic Orphan Asylum, at Bay
view, was burned to the ground.
Fire started on the third floor in a
wing in front of the fire escape exit and
soon had spread to every part of the
frame structure.
Headed by Sister Helena, the eighteen
sisters in charge reused their pupils.
formed them in companies and carried
through the fire drill in the face of
flame and smoke.
The girls, some half clad and others
with only night clothes, fell into line
with military precision and marched
down to the main entrance. Not one
child received a scratch or a burn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
Helen GouId's soo,O Pool.

TARRYTOWN. N. Y, Oct, 1o.-
Miss Helen NJ. Gould is to have a
private swimming pool at her country
seat. Lyndhurst, and 1t will cost about
1000. The contract has been awarded
and it is expected that 1t will be ready
for Miss Goulds use when she returns
here in the spring.
It is to be located just east of the
greenhouses. The building will be 14t
feet long and 60 feet wide and is to be
of brick, with Indiana limestone trim
mings.
The pool will be 70 feet long and 81
fleet wide. 1t will be lined with mosaic
work and the roof will be of glass
After leaving the bath one will find q
fine lounging room. shower bathroom
and dressing room, all of which are
handsomely appointed. When completed
1t will be the finest private swimming
pool in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
z|PP! z|NG! ONE
DIZZY WH|RL;; AND
He SAVES THE GIRL
His Cycle Antic Brings Unro-
mantle Fire Hose and Frantic
Maiden Loses Curl.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-While avoid
ing running down little girl at 12Sd
street and Madison avenue last night,
Benjamin Wolper, % years old, of 1911
Madison avenue, a Columbia student,
who was riding a new motorcycle, ran
into a lamppost on which was a fire
alarm box. The impact of the machine
caused the fire alarm to go off, and
three engines, truck, fire patrol and
a battalion chief hurried to the scene
The collision also caused the gasoline
in the tank of the motorcycle to ex-
plode and firemen used chemicals 10
extinguish it.
The name of the girl could not he
learned, but young Wolper, whose
father is a physician, said she had run
directly in front of his machine. He
was uninjured. An artificial curl re-
mained as evidence of the haste of the
girls departure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

Tuesday sale beautiful paror
O n HbAD
These durable bobbnet
double finished
special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

Woman saves Drowning Yachtsman.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 10.-Mrs. A
Perot, of 147 Miff1in street, Philadelphia
saved the life Of George Fitzgerald, an
Atlantic City business man. who had
fallen from his yacht into the bay
Fitzgerald, who cannot swim, was sink
ing when Mrs. Perot. who was aboard
the craft, stopped the engines, SWUNG
the vessel around and grabbed the
drowning man,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
BUZZARDS' NESTS.
The Same Ones Are Rarely Used Two
Consecutive Seasons.

The Same Ones Are Rarely Used Two
Consecutive Seasons.
The fight of the buzzard is as well
nigh perfection as is possible to find.
In fact, he might be called the most
perfect aeroplane in existence. To see
him soaring between the bare hills,
with a vast green fertile valley below
him and with the spring sun lighting
up his brown plumage as he slowly
sails around with outspread pinions, Is
a sight never to be forgotten.
The buzzard usually chooses a ledge
on a cliff for an eyrie. but in certain
parts Of Wales there are a few we'll
used nests in trees. and as they are
generally used by some bird Of prey
each season they grow to an enormous
size. The buzzard does not. as a rule,
use the same nest two consecutive sea-
sons. but returns to it the third, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03

after that allows another season to
elapse before occupying 1t again.
Two nests are often constructed In
one dingle. and an amusing incident
happened a few years ago I'm one of
these places. The hen laid one egg In
each nest and. as it was quite impos-
sible for her TO sit on both at once. we
Gid her a good turn by placing one Of
these eggs in the nest with its CON-
panion. The result Of our kindness
was that a collector passed by about
two hours afterward and put both
eggs In his collecting box.
When l thought the matter over
came to the conclusion that that old
buzzard was not half such fool as
we took her to be. and If we had left
the eggs as we found them the bird
might have had a chance of rearing
one youngster.-Country Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
Inoprovino Americans.

Nothing is fixed but the certainty
of change" said Goethe. and we know
that the future American will repre-
sent a change. He may be taller or
shorter or thinner or fatter than the
American of today, but there is moth
ing in the existing state Of society
and we use society in it's broad sense
to indicate that he will not be better
In many ways. Confidence in this is
based largely on the evident determi-
nation of the American Of today to
leave our institutions and our ideals
better than he found them. Every
American. native or foreign born,
wants his children to have better ed
ucation than It was possible for him
to secure. He wants to have his chill
dren live In a community Of higher
standards and ideals than he has; he
wants betterment in local. state and
national conditions. and the result OF
the want will be improvement and
demand by his children for still great
err improvement.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
WAR THREATENS
COAL INDUSTRY
Miners Order Pumpmen and
Repairers Out of Coal
Shafts in State.
OPERATORS STILL FIGHT
Illinois Manufacturers Vote TO Stand
by Latter-Allege Friction In
Union at Fault.

Chicago, June S.-War which
threatens the life of the coal indus
try in Illinois has been declared be-
tween the operators and miners. Re-
fusing the terms offered, leaders of
the Illinois strike have ordered out
engineers and pumpmen who have
been left at work to guard against
destruction of property during the
suspension.
Millions of dollars are involved
in the latest strike order, as many
of the properties are known as wet
mines, and they will be irretrievably
damaged unless the pumps are kept
running. The dry" mines also will
be greatly damaged when the supply
of fresh air is shut of by closing
down the fans.
To Stnnd by Operators.
In face of the warlike move Of the
miners the operators decided to
stand firm, and their position was
Endorsed at special meeting of the
Illinois Manufacturers association
held at the Hotel LaSalle. Though
the suspension is costing the man.
ufacturers in Illinois at the rate of
$20,0O0,000 a year extra for fuel.
they decided unanimously to stand
by the operators to the last ditch
in the struggle.
May Call ON TAFT.
Federal intervention may be ask
ed by the manufacturers, and it was
intimated that President Taft may
be urged to do as President Roose-
welt did in the anthracite coal strike
in 1902, when he forced the operat-
ors and miners to submit to arbi-
tration. The Illinois operators assert
that they are ready to submit their
case to any commission which may
be appointed by the national or
state governments.
Charging that the whole trouble
in Illinois is due to internal differ
ences between the state and national
officials in the organization of the
United Mine Workers, Harry n. Tay-
lor placed the entire situation be-
fore the meeting of the manufacture
ers.
Life and Death Struggle.
This is a life and death struggle
for the coal industry in Illinois, I"
said Mr.. Taylor. I'VE have offered
the miners the same increase that
has been accepted in every Compel
ing state, but they want to double
it. To grant their demands would
mean the ruin of the operators in
this state, and If we are to go down
we shall go down fighting. The men
are willing to accept the agreement
we offered them, but their leaders
ara O1avin1 10iOD pOlitjcS uyhiIo tho
women and children are suffering"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
terocity that was bloodcurdling to wit

terocity that was bloodcurdling to wit
ness.
More and more feeble grew the
whales struggles. and at last. TO the
heartfelt relief of the spectators. for
her death fight had been terrible to be-
hold. the great body turned over and
sank beneath the red tinted water.
The unequal battle was over, having
lasted from 8 o'clock until noon. as
awe inspiring a contest as man was
ever privileged TO witness. The men
went back to their work greatly i'm
pressed by the unique spectacle. and
expressions Of sympathy for the whale
we're heard on every side.
Forty-eight hours afterward the
whales body. which had in the mean
time become distended with gas. rose
to the surface and exploded with a
roar like a miniature powder maya
zine. causing the startled people to
rush to the shore to discover what had
happened. On examination of the re-
mains it was discovered that every
shred of the outer flesh of the whale
had been torn off by the sharks, who
had doubtless gone of to repeat their
tactics upon some other hapless levia-
than.-Victor Pitt-Kethley in st. Louis
Dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03

up his lun>h l;aS..>.t. took out Il piece
of fried steak and warmed it up on the
water bag. You talk about your light
housekeeping! Then after he had
warmed the steak be cut it all up with
a pair of scissors and fed it to himself
with pair of sugar tongs. because he
would not take n chance with fork
going around curve. But his finish
was a limit. After he had eaten the
steak he unscrewed the stopper of the
water bag aud poured himself out a
cup of hot coffee. He had the grounds
in the bag all the time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03

to 44c.
Forage - Timothy hay, S13 to SIS;
wild hay, $12 to $17; straw, $3.50.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 15c; slack,
&c.
Wood-$4.50 per load.
Sales on Market square in "a hour
up to noon today:
Corn-Three loads at 63c to 65c.
Oats-Two loads at 43c to 44c.
Hay-Six loads at $13 TO SIS.
Straw-One load az $3.50.
Wild hay-One load at $12.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
Today in the Markets

Chicago, June 3.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
WhesI
July, SO, "a, 92A, 92ss.
September, 90%, 91ss, S97s, 90M.
December, 9O1s. 909s, 1895, s9%.
Corn.
July. SO, 5914, 5S, ISIS.
September. 59H, 597s, ssh, 5s%.
December, .571s, 574, 56H, 5614.
Data.
July, 81, 3714, 3634, 36H.
September, 3534, 35%, 35ss. 35ss.
December, 361s. 36ss, 357s, 361s.
Pork.
July, 21.S7, 22.O5, 21.10, 21.27.
September, 2167, 21.75, 21.OO, 21.O7.
Lard.
July, 11.95, 1907, 11.S2, 11.S2.
September, 11s5.. 1900, 11.sO. 11.s0.
RIba.
July, 1915, 1917, 11.97, 1900.
September, 11.90, 1877, 11.77, 11.S0s
Receipts today-Wheat 8, corn
239, oats 113, hogs $4,000, cattle
$500. sheep 5000.
Estimated receipts Saturday
Wheat 4, corn 353, oats 15S, hogs
10000.
Hog market opened weak. Hogs
left over $500. Light 9.25 a $50,
mixed and butchers 9.25 a $50, good
heavy 5000 $50, rough heavy $40
$3.50.
Cattle market opened strong.
Sheep market opened steady.
Omaha-Hogs 500, cattle 500.
Kansas City-Hogs 1000, cattle
500.
Hog market closed weak. Bulk
sales $500 $40, light 9.15 a. $40,
mixed and butchers 9.15 q 9.42, good
heavy 9.10 q $40, rough heavy 90
q go.
Cattle market closed strong.
Sheep market closed steady.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapo
lis, today 159, last week 142, last
year s5. Duluth. today 10, last
week 8, last year 2.
Liverpool opening cables = Wheat
IL to rs lower. corn unchanged.
Liverpool closing-wheat rs to ~
lower, corn unchanged.
New York stocks.
New York, June 3.-Following are
the quotations on the market today:
Union Pacific ...... ......... 1855
U. s. Steel preferred $500. .115h
U. S. Steel common ........... 76A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
June 3.-Following are the quota
tons on the IocaI market today:
Fresh Eggs-20c.
Live Poultry-Hens, per pound, 10c
to 12c.
Butter-Dairy. 24c to Csc; creamery.
Csc.
Potatoes-50c.
Lard-15c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, 63c to Csc; oats, 43c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
An Economical Man.

A commercial traveller told Of man
who was riding on train and pretend
ed to become i'll after eating a sand
wich. The man opened his grip and
took out hot water bag. HE got a
sympathetic porter" the commercial
man continues. ito ill the water bag
with boiling water, and then he opened
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-03
In q Quandary.

The young lady sighed deeply and
was almost affected to tears.
Harold" she said. declares that if
I don't marry him he will end his life.
And am afraid he will"
She stified a sob. then continued:
"And Randolph declares that If l
don't marry him he will go into poll
tics and become great and famous, and
then he says shall see what l have
missed And am afraid he will keep
his word too"
Overcome by emotion. she buried her
face in her hands, not knowing wheth-
er to save life or to spare the coun-
try another fredericksburg
An Amendment.
"Are you ready to live on my in
Gomez" he asked softly.
She looked up into his face trust
ingly.
Certainly. dearest" she answered.
'if-if''-
eff what?"
eff you get another one for your.
elf."-New York Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents ana saIesmen--COntinucd,

WANTED Several statesmen
to cover territories west of the
Missouri river, by one of the
best-known manufacturers Of
Shirts, Pants, Duck and Sheep
skin lined Clothing. Liberal
contracts will be made with
statesmen having established
trade. All applications treated
in strict confidence. Cohen
Bros. CO., Milwaukee, Wis"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agent. and saIesmen-oontinued

$50 TO $3.50 PER wEEK-New proposition.
Make A25 on every sale. w. II. Morgan,
Pa, sold IS nine days; T. A. White Ill.
10 four hours; II. K. Poole, Mass first
profits yourself Make more money in q
day than you do now in month. New
Home Vacuum Cleaner sells for $3.50
Weighs lbs, easy 10 carry. Nothing else
like it. Powerful double action machine.
Does same work as the 500 kind. No mo-
tors-no electricity One person operates
dust from carpets. rugs etc, on floor
No more sweeping, busting, housekeeping
No wonder it's a live wire. Sell of IL
families. Send postal today for agency
full description, Free sample r. Arm
strong Mfg. Co, 126 Aims Bldg, Cincinnati
Ohio.e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
You Can't Be Truly Determined to
Win Success
If You Idle Away This Whole Summer

accountant tesra
civil
earnest In
or
knocks once blu come
tina the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., for our card wri-
ter; appeals to every merchant, makes an
Self Sign Painting Co., us e. Jackson
Blvd, Chicago"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
SUMMER TERN
OF
BOYLES COLLEGE
(NOW OPEN-STUDENTS ENROLLED EVERY DAY.

be alb %
r. r
to
preparation Qualifying for
United Philippines hman Canal Districts
a
positions an What possible
70 not to
really Won't visit and let
o p in
BOYLES COLLEGE
Boyles Bldg. H. B. BOYLES President
OMAHA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
LAUNDERERs-cLEANERs
Mornes and VehicIes

A lady on Harvey street said:
The Bee got girl for gen.
eral housework for me, now run
my ad for second girl. | always
get my help through The Bee"
Everybody reads Bee ads
They treasures
Read them.