davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22
Round House Burned.

At Nashua, n. f., seventy-f e
thousand dollars worth Of locomo-
tives we're destroyed by fire 10 tn:
Boston and Maine railroad round
house Saturday. The fire was caus-
ed by an explosion of 4 tank, genar-
ating gas.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22
Youthful Murderer.

Arthur A. Watson, OF Hattiesburs,
Miss, who Is eighteen years
old, will serve a life sentence for
the murder Of his fourteen-year-ol
wife. Watson entered plea OF
guilty Friday and by agreement OF
The prosecuting attorney was, given
G. life term in prison.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22
Homicide i'm l'ickcnS,

Friday afternoon, about o'clock.
near Liberty, Henry l'ogge shot and
killed Sam Boggs. Both were -bout
25 years old, and it is said were
drinking. They are prominently
connect ed
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22
Smallpox Among Indians.

Ninety-three Indians on the Ara
pahoe Indian reservation have died
from small poX within four days.
The disease is manifested in its most
malignant form. Onicer in charge Of
reservation are fighting vainly to
halt the sweep OF the pestilonce.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22
Trained to Steal.

The police OF Brockton. Mass, are
seeking two men who profit through
thefts committed by trained dog.
He removes clothes and furs from
back yards and carries them away 10
his owners.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22
Blew Him lp.

Near BassfeId. Miss, Marvin Hud-
son. farmer. placed stick Of dyn
aniite in his pocket TO take to his
employees in the field Hudson Stun
bled and fell. That he was not blown
to pieces when the dynamite exploded
is, marvellous lie will lie
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22
Pint Killed Him.

On a wager that he could drink
pint Of whiskey at one gulp Will
liam Andrews. OF East Liverpool. O..
won the so cent stake but lost his
life. lie collapsed Immediately after
he swallowed the liquor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22
They Did Not Vote.

The New York Globe presents conf
rarative figures which throw an in
teresting light on the recent political
overturn in the Empire Stale. The
figures show that many Republicans
refraincd from voting u the late
election.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22
RACES CLASH IN FRANCE.
White and COlored American Sailors
In Conllict-One Dead.

A dispute between white and COL
ored bluejackets, of the American
squadron under Admiral Vreeland
Friday night, developed into an u3-
ly fight, In which revolvers and
knives were used. The gendarmes
arrested sailor from the Kansas,
who is charged with having stabbed
man from the Louisiana, in the alb
domen. One negro was sent to a
hospital in serious condition from
stab wounds, while another negro
was wounded on the head. The an
thorities are arranging for stronger
police patrols to prevent further dis
turbance.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22
Deadly SAMPLES.

4 number CT people at Fences,
Y. c., are victims of an apparent
poison CAUSED by using advertising
packages handed out on the streets
there las' week by agents Of pa:-
ent medicine house. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22
DEATH TO MANY
One Hundred People Are Reported Killed
in Riots in Mexico.
WAS A DAY OF RIO7lNG
Passengers Arriving at Mexico City
Relate Stories of Dreadful Clash
Between Authorities and Anti-Re.
electionists at Puebla. = Began
When Police Interfered.
When Police Interfered.


One hundred persons, including
the chief of police, were killed II
riots at Puebla, Mexico, on Friday,
according to the statements Of pas
sengers arriving at Mexico City Fri
day night from that city.
The stories, told 5by passengers,
are to the effect that$ the trouble be-
gan Friday morning., when a Eum-
Der of policemen, headed ny the
chief, attempted to break in a meet
ing of anti-re-electionists, which was
being held in large hall.
AS Chief of Police Miguel Cabrera
and his men advanced towards the
building, a door was opened by a
woman, who shot and killed the
chief. A fight then ensued between
the police and the occupants. A
bomb was thrown from one of the
windows in the midst Of the police
men and rurales, the latter having
teen called to assist the city officers.
The bomb exploded, killing many.
The causalities occurred in the
course of fighting, which took place
in the street. So far;as known, there
were no Americans killed.
The passengers further asserted
that from morning until the time
they left Puebla, In the afternoon,
there was continuous rioting and
while the anti-re-electionists had
been dislodged from the building,
fears were entertained that the dis
orders were byno means at an end.
From official sources in Mexico
City Friday night, it was learned
that the 18th battalion left there
late Friday for Puebla, by special
train, and that other trains were
in readiness to transport additional
troops to the scene of the riot If
deemed necessary. It was officially
stated there Friday night that Is
men had been killed in Puebla.
Details Of. the AEti-DiaZ ccnsp!E-
acy, alleged to have been promoted
by Francisco ]. Madero, now fugi-
tive from Mexico, and which has re-
suited within the past two days in
the arrest of several co-conspirators
in that city and elsewhere, came io
light Friady. indicating that Sunday,
November 20, was the date fixed for
general uprising against tht exist
ing Government.
The conspirators appeared to nave
extended their operation to the
States of Vera Cruz, Hidalgo, Goa
hula, San Luispotosi, Nuevo Leon,
Puebla, Jalisco, Guanajuato, Yucca
tan and Zacatacas. To the author
tiles in all these States orders have
been sent to put down with vigor
any attempt at disturbance.
Circulars, which appear to have
been sent out by Madero or his
agents. from San Antonio, Texas, 70
rariouh persons in that city, outline
his campaign and announce Medero
is Constitutional President Of Mexi-
co.
Among other statements contained
In the manifesto were the following:
II. Francisco ]. Madero, will place
| myself at the head Of revolutionary
nartN against the Government al
Mexico. Between the Goth and 30-il
Of Novenl ber shall lead my follow.
ers against the Government Of Mex.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22
MEETS DEATH IN SYRUP.
Small Boy Fall Into Boiling Kettle
of MOlaSscS.

Boiled to death in Syrup was the
manner of death suffered by the
two year old son of George Swift
white man at Metcalfe, late FIJI
day. The child, walking backwards,
fell into the kettle Of syrup, which
was carried by two men, and was
submerged. His mothers arms were
burned in an efforts TO rescue the
bOy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22
"PORTLAND NED" WANTED.
sout!, Carolina viii Board Him for
Ten Years Longer.

Governor Ansel has made. requis-
tion upon Governor Brown of Geor-
gia at the request Of Sheriff White
OF Spartanburg for Portland Ned,
alias James Johnson, whose term OF
burglary in the Federal penitentiary
at Atlanta will shortly expire and
who is wanted in this State to serve
a ten year sentence for house break
ing and larceny. Portland Ned,
Detroit Nibs," Texas Dutch" Jas
on Johnson and Gus Deford were
all sentenced at Spartanburg in 1907
to serve 10 years each for cracking
of Enoree Manufacturing company S
safe, from which they got sS,S1T.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-22

Among other statements contained
In the manifesto were the following:
II. Francisco ]. Madero, will plare
myself at the head Of revolutionary
narty against the Government If
Mexico. Between the Goth and 30.h
Of Novem ber shall lead my follow
ers against the Government of Mex.
iCo,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

Billed simply as THE Somewhat Differ
ent Singers" d pair of vocalists well
known to Newarkers will be the next
number on the bill in an act which has
made a big hit throughout the leading
vaudeville circuits of the country.
Horace Wright and Miss Rene Diet
rich, the latter Mrs. Horace Wright In
private life. are the pair. MI. and
Mrs, Wright make their home In
Kearny when they are not m the road,
The former is a native of that town
and for many years before entering tho
theatrical profession was q choir singer
in Newark and was employed here.
Others who will add to the variety
and enjoyment of the bill will include
the Eyers- Wisdom company In a mod
ern comedy entitled "Baseballitis," by
Victor H. Smalley, a newspapermarf.
II is a rollicking act from start to fin
ish, dealing with the home troubles OF
a baseball fan" who can think and
talk of nothing but the national game;
Collins and Brown, who will do a fast
and funny dialogue; Cunningham and
Marion, who will present an acrobatic
act combining athletic stunts with
some fast talk; the Three Dancing
Sunbeams, who will do a novelty sing
ing and dancing act; the Great Leon,
who will present a magical act, and
new moving pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
PREFERRED DAUGHTERS
HOME TO THAT OF HUSBAND.

Preferring the home of her married
daughter to that offered by her hus-
band, Mrs. Sophia L. Van Orden, OF 46
Monroe place. Bloomfield. made herself
liable to divorce on the ground of de-
sertion from her husband, George o.
Van Orden. a well-to-do contractor now
in New York State, who last lived In %
Stirling street in this city.
Edward s. Black. as counsel for the
contractor. brought the action. and the
hearing was held before Alfred r.
Stevens, as master in c~hancery. His
conclusions are that a divorce should
be allowed, and he has so recommended
to Chancellor Pitney.
The couple were married In Brooklyn
in the home of tho defendants parents,
October 5, 1884, and lived together un-
til March. 1906. Then. so the hearing
disclosed, she deserted him TO live with
her married daughter, although he had
provided a home for her In East Or
ange. His repeated insistments to re-
turn to him were scorned by her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
DESERTED WIFE
TELLS OF CRUELTY
Of MANCHESTER
Warrant Is Issued for Man Who
Left Little Daughter--An-
other Woman Named.

Judge Herr, in the Fourth Precinct
Court today. after listening to the
story Of Mrs. Manchester. issued a
warrant on the charge of desertion for
her husband, Joseph S. Manchester.
80 years old, Of 81 Orchard street. This
Is the story Mrs. Manchester told the
court: I'VE were married eleven years
ago and have one child. a girl ten
years Did. A few weeks g l learned
my husband, representing himself as a
divorced man, was running around
with Sophie Gegenheim, % years old,
Of $3.50 South Sixth street. / went to the
home of the girl Wednesday night. and
her parents told me she had gone to a
strawberry festival with my husband.
Il went to the festival and surprised
the couple there. There was a scene
and my husband beat me. Yesterday
morning my husband left home. ! un-
derstand the girl has also left her
home. Her mother sot a letter from
Elizabeth saying that her daughter
was not With my husband, but that
she could not bear the disgrace after
the scene at the strawberry festival. ;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
ARCADE THEATRE BILLS
A FAMOUS MIND-READER.

To vary the monotony of the ever
changing motion picture subjects
Manager Mumford, of the Arcade
Theatre. has secured "Kleen.' who
claims to be .'master of the human
mind" assisted by Miss Lillian Lyn.
brook, q natural-born c~lairvoyant, who
will offer a wonderful demonstration o.
thought-transference where neithe,
confederate nor mechanism Is used
While the offering of "Kleen' greatly
resembles that of the Fays and Bald.
win, the White Mahatma. 1t is entirely
different.
Jerome II. Remick's latest B, P. o. e
song. Hang Up Your Hat at Detroit, >
attractively illustrated. will be George
G. Grunewald's principal offering Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, which
will be a timely feature. owing to tho
nearness of the Elks' annual conven-
ton at Detroit.
Commencing Monday, June 81, Harry
Lander and his w company viii
start an indefinite season of light
farces at the Arcade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
FORMER QUEEN OF COMIC OPERA
TO HEAD FINE BILL AT PROCTOR'S

Della Fox. for many years the queen
of comic opera in America, and known
as one of the best entertainers In the
country, will be the headline attrac-
ton next week at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre. she has an entirely new line
of songs. catchy and t%uneful, which she
sings with her ld-time style. and the
testing talk with which she inter-
sperses her singing numbers will also
contain only what will pc new and en-
Pertaining to Newark audiences.
Second on the program will be the
six Musical Noses, in the presenta-
ton of a combination of scenery cos
tuning, posing, singing, dancing and
music, representing a gala day In ola
Seville The six members of the cast
have been connected With some of the
biggest and best musical productions Of
Me last decade and their work is In
Uery way Of the very highest class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
HIGH MASS FOR
ST. ANT0N|NUS'S
GRADUATING CLASS
Fifteen Will Receive Diplomas
Tomorrow from St. Aloysius's
Par0chial School.

A solemn high mass will be sung to.
morrow morning at II o'clock In honor
of the nine graduates of st. An
toninus's P%arochial School. This
honor is not only unusual but decidedly
unique.
In the church the class will precede
the clergymen. marching in procession
as far as the sanctuary. They Will
then take their places before the altar
and remain in a kneeling position dur
ing the mass. The Rev. Joseph r,
Heffernan will deliver the sermon and
present the diplomas to the graduates.
The members of the class are:
Frederick Axt, John Holl. Daniel Sui
Ivan, Agnes McKenna. Rose Mary Nc
Dewitt, Emma Worth. Mary Reilly,
Collette Miller, Bessie Brady,
st. Aloysius's ScbooI.
The fifteen graduates of st. Aloysius's
Parochial School will receive their
diplomas tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. The class will attend church
in a body. and the Rev. John Dillon
will deliver a sermon and award
diplomas.
The graduates are:
Carl Tanning, Matthew Fitxsim-
mons. Richard Cashion. James Brady,
Frank Lehan, James Mccain. John
Griffith. Edward Kelly. James Farley.
Catherine Tanning, zita Bowling.
May Car'in, Helen Liebhauser. Helen
Wynne and Anna Sinnott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
GEO. S. COOK, VETERAN,
FOUND DEAD IN BED,
g. A. R. Man Suddenly Stricken
With ApopIexy While at Home.

Retiring last night at his usual hour
and apparently enjoying good health,
George s. Cook, Civil war veteran,
was found dead In bed this morning by
his wife at their home, "a High street.
A physician was summoned and stated
that death was due to a stroke III
apoplexy.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
his late residence. Intermept will be
made in the soldiers plot In Falrmount
Cemetery.
Mr.. Cook was born in Morris coun-
ty. this State, sixty-eight years ago.
He served in the Civil War as a men,
Der of Company @, Twenty-sevcnth
regiment, New Jersey volunteers. For
the PAST forty years Mr.. Cook has
made his home in this city. He was a
member of the Marcus L. Ward Post
No. 8S. G.. A. r., and also a member
of the local order Of Odd Fellows,
Granite Lodge No. IA.
Mr.. Cook was injured In an accident
about twenty-three years g and has
been a cripple ever since. but has been
able to go about. He is survived by a
wife, Mrs. Hetty Ann Cook. and two.
sons, Perlcy B. and Charles III. Cook.
of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
DRUM IS GRANTED
Time TO PURGE
SELF OF CONTEMPT
Former County Engineer Now
Willing to Tell All He Knows
About Overlook.

George f. Drum. former county en-
gineer, did not appear before Chief
Justice William S. Gummere today In
answer to a rule to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt In
repeatedly failing to appear before the
Overlook Appraisal Commission to
give testimony relating to construction
affairs at Overlook during his term
as county engineer in 1907-S.
Instead First Assistant Prosecutor
Fred r. Lehlbach appeared and stated
that Drum, through his attorney. had
asked for further time to prepare a
statement that would purge him OF
contempt. Chief Justice Gummere,
without comment, granted the extern
sion and named Saturday, July 2, as the
date Of he next hearing. Lehlbach
appeared two weeks ago. 1t was he
who applied for the rule to declare
Drum in contempt. Drums counsel was
not present.
After the extension of time was
granted it vas learned that Drum had
been in communication with William T.
Hunt, chairman OF the commission, and
had promised to be on hand when
wanted. This was satisfactory to the
commission and also to Chief Justice
Gummere, as all the commission desires
from Egum Is testimony regarding GER
tain parts OF his investigation made at
Overlook during 1907-S. h full report
now being before the commission
By appearing before the commission
when called, which will probably be
next Thursday, Drum will purge him
self of the contempt charge and the
proceedings on July 2 will be merely
p~erfunctory.
The next meeting of the commission
is scheduled for Monday. At present
1t is not known just what line the
investigators will taxi up. The Storms
& Co. heating n ve~ntilating contracts
are due for a long quizzing and this
probably will be taken up on Monday.
On Thursday Drum will be called and
will be under fire by the commission
for the entire session of that day.
Drum, who at first refused to testify
before the commission on the claim
that 1t was intended as a whitewash
for certain people, unnamed by Drum,
has since changed his mind, n now
says he will do all in his power to as
sist the commission in finding out the
real facts in connection with the con-
struction work at Overlook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

A DELAYED advertisement brings only the after
moth Of trade. It's the first call that oaRsursc
ohs pesesssisn cf suD4oUun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
'"MLLE-HOD|STE"
BY ABORNS To Be
At OLYMPIC PARK
Della Fox Headliner at ProctOr's
Theatres-programs Offered
by Other Amusement Places.

TT HE third week Of the Aborn
Comic Opera Company's sum-
mer season at Olympic Park
will be occupied with a revival of the
famous FRITZ Scheff success, Mile.
Modesto" by Victor Herbert and Henry
NJ. Blossom. Milton and Sargent
Aborn recently purchased the complete
original productions of this opera and
of king Dodo,' and have added these
to their already extensive outfit.
The personnel will undergo a COM
plete change for the coming Week. The
title part will be in the hands of Ada
Meade, a comic opera star who was
formerly with Nine. FRITZ Scheff In
this opera, and who has won large fol-
lowings in other cities at the head OF
her own opera company. Three Others
who appeared with Nine. Scheff in the
original cast of this opera will also be
seen In their former roles--Josephine
Bartlett as Mime. Ceci, the dashing
Partisan milliner: Frank Beresford rs
the eccentric General Villefranche, and
Bertha Holly in her amusing charac-
terization Of Mrs. Hiram Bent, "of the
culture club In Keokuk, Ia" Mr..
Beresford was also the stage manager
with the original organization in
mile, Modesto" and for that reason
has been specially engaged to direct
the staging of this piece.
Others In the cast will be Robinson
Newbold, a comedian who has made
decisive hits at the park in many
Aborn programs; Leo Herbert White,
q dialectician of repute, as CASTOR:
George O'Donnell, known both as a
ha geo and ne O comedian engap ed for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
NOMINATIONS MADE
BY PRESIDENT TAFT,
Consul0r and Land Office Berths
Filled.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Nomina-
lions today included the following:
Envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Roumania. Servia
and Bulgaria, John r. Carter, of Mary
land; secretary Of legation and consul
general to Roumania, Servia and Bull
garia, Rowland B. Harvey. of Mary
land.
John r. Puryear.
Registers of land offices: Missoula,
Mont, Josiah Shull; Lewiston, Mont,
Clarence E. McKein; Havre. Mont,
Florian A. Carnal.
Receivers of public moneys: Helena,
Mont. George O.. Freeman; Havre,
Mont, Robert K. Lewis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
AVIATOR OVENS REMAINS
AT HILLSIDE ANOTHER WEEK.

With airship flights by Fred Owens,
who has made the people of two States
gasp during the last week, and ex-
hibitions by Uncle Dan Boyington and
his military mules" the patrons OF
Hillside Pleasure Park will have much
to entertain them next week. Owens
will probably leave the park for a tour
of the country the week after next.
so that those who ave not seen him
get away and return to the ground
should take advantage of this oppor-
tunity. He will make flights every aft
ernoon and evening.
The usual horse acts will be given, in
addition to the performance by Uncle
Dan. There will be also exhibitions
by the Indian. Blue Wing, who demon
strates his strength. Olive Swan, who
has returned from a trip about the
country. will perform on the beautiful
high school horse Cupid, and Minnie
Fisher will be seen in the "slide for
Life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
PISTOL OWNER HELD IN JAIL.

Arrested for carrying a revolver,
Tony Palnison, 23 years old. of 10l
Fourteenth avenue, appeared before
Judge Herr at the Fourth Precinct
Police Court this morning and was
put under $1,000 bail to await the action
of the grand jury. Palnison was act
ms suspiciously in the neighborhood of
Bergen street and Fourteenth avenue
and was arrested by Patrolmen Schai-
BILE and Heinrich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
ExTRADITRD ON 40 CHARGES.

Extradition papers in the case of
Harry Wade wanted in New York on
more than fifty charges OF burglary
and grand larceny were signed today
by Governor Fort. Wade was arrested
at 90 High street Thursday night after
an exciting chase by Lieutenant George
Busby, of the New York detective
bureau. The police have been SEARCH
ing for him for the past year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-11

about fh~ hcrc-s. thing ever
did. said little James r. Roseu, The
'Skookams" Of the Newlyweds play
inG at the Iyceum was to face the
little tots at the Jewish orphan asy-
ium when | set out to entertain them.
CaredIor and sheltered as they are.
their condition so appealed to ne chat
don't know how over got through
without breaking down"
kosen had gone out to the asylum
according tn promise. the other after
noon IN the midst Of a storm. and he
children went wild over him. After
ward he spent an hour looking me
place over and cumming with the
little ones which in his case wasn't
SO difficult, on account OF his own
size, or the lack OF 1t.
u asked one Iitue girl, a newcomer
how she liked the Institution he
said and her answer was both funny
and pathetic. We gets meals for
breakfast, she said. Sounds funny
doesn't it? Wen. think it over aud
see if you can't appreciate the little
girls gratitude for a new view of life
1t just about got NE going. | can tell
you '-Cleyeland Leader