davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
LOSES MIND FOR
DAYS; AWAKENS
BY CUBAN STREAM
Michigan Man Cannot Remember
Where He WANDERED After
Leaving Home.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Bereft of all
knowledge of his existence. Walter j.
Fisher, a merchant of Pontiac, Mich,
wandered in a trance. he knows not
where. for days, and when he did awake
it was In the distant land of Cuba, sur
rounded by strange faces and hearing
a strange language spoken. He is In
New York today, having returned to
his native land by the Ward liner Sara
toga.
Fisher disappeared from his home on
the night of April II. For nine days
thereafter he wandered, eating, sleeping
and travelling, his movements apparent
ly governed by a second self. He came
to himself at moo of April rs, when he
awoke from sleep beside a stream In
Cuba, forty miles west OF Havana.
He had no recollection Of what had
taken place since he had left his home.
When he tried to talk with men who
gathered about him, some Of them were
negroes, and found that they spoke a
strange tongue and could not under
stand him, he believed he was the VIC
tim of hallucination.
But when the word Cuba was re-
peated often, the fact dawned upon
him that he was on that island. He
realized he must have travelled to New
York or Florida and taken passage for
Cuba, but how, he did not know. After
eating fruit and bread for. he was ra-
%venously hungry, Fisher set out penni-
less for Havana. There he told his
strange story to Consul-G General Rodg-
ers, who cabled Fishers brother in
Pontiac.
Money was sent to the consul, who
booked passage for the man who had
lost himself. Fisher seems normal in
mind and Is gaining flesh. He believes
he must have undergone a long fast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
SOCIALIST CAR OF
ALL AUKEE PROTECTS WIFE.

MILWAUKEE, May 5.-Alderman
Victor Berger, who has been dubbed
the Socialist Car OF Milwaukee,, adj
journed a meeting of the school board
committee OF text books by serving
notice that his wife. q member of the
committee, could not stay after 1870
o'clock. The unanimous adoption of
the motion to adjourn followed.
"Mr. chairman, may l make an an
n~ouncement?' Alderman Berger in
quired at HIPS o'clock. 81 wish to say"
he went on, that Mrs. Berger cannot
stay here after 11:30 o'clock. 1 may be
called the Gear of milwaukee,, but I
think this step was right"
You're right, you're right" replied
the school directors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
RICH MAN FINDS
MISSING WIFE
AND C0ACHMAN
Woman Gone Nearly Month
Nabbed by Husband and
Jailed.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Charged with
elopement, Mrs. William c. Dodge, wife
of a rich Rye candy manufacturer, and
Edward Sharp, her coachman, were ar
raigned today. They were arrested at
SPOT Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, after a
brilliant piece of detective work, in
which the husband was a conspicuous
figure.
Neighbors of the Dodges in Rye re-
call that James Atwell, brother of Mrs
Dodge, was arrested at the Dodge resi-
dence on a complaint of assault in the
third degree, made by Dodge.
The charge grew out of occurrences
at the Dodge residence. Mrs. Dodge
seemed much agitated. Her brother
Immediately hunted up the coachman
and administered a thrashing. in con-
sequence of which he was arrested. In
court the next day he was sentenced to
ten days Imprisonment in the Jail at
White Plains. Sharp left the service of
the Dodges the next day and was re-
placed by another coachman.
Mr.. Dodge said today that his wife
has been ill for several months and
that Sharpe had driven the carriage IN
which she went out daily. He declared
he WlSneu lIdt MIS-. Dcd6C NC Ph~~SA
in a sanitarium.
Phone Call Gives Clue.
Mrs. Dodge has been missing since
April 10. when she left her home at
Rye. She has been i'll from nervous
trouble for several months and under
the care of a physician. She telephoned
to Sharp in Brooklyn on the morning of
her departure and this was the clue
through which private detectives finally
located the couple.
Dodge drove up to the Fourth avenue
police station in a big red automobile in
which were four private detectives and
the family physician.
INV wife is living over here with an
other man. he said to Lieutenant Cor
nelius Sullivan, land / want to AVE
the house raided." -,
"In SEND a policeman along with
you,' said the lieutenant, but he can
go inside without awarrant.'
Pm a State detective" said Dodge
showing a large and official-looking
badge.
"Then you can make the arrest your-
SELF said the lieutenant.
The automobile hurried to the Fifth
avenue address, which is the home OF
Mrs. Sharp, the coachman's mother
Dodge led the raiding party into the
house, finding his wife and Sharp alone
| there. Without ceremony the rich manu-
faeturer and his detectives declared
| the couple under arrest n took them
in the automobile to the police station
wife Locked Up.
Sharp, who is red-cheeked n ad-
mits to % years, was indignant. Mrs
Dodge was on the verge of Mysteries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
TO TRY TOWN OFFICIALS.

JERSEY CITY, May 5.-The West
New York officials and ex-officials who
were indicted by the Hudson County
Grand Jury for alleged juggling OF
funds of the town will be tried in
Hudson County Quarter Sessions Court
May 16. The defendants are John
Hammer, =. b. Carpenter, George Gar
isch, Charles Woringer, former Mayor
Ord Darling, Otto Griesbach. Michael
Healey. Michael O'Shea, Charles Won
Schalscha, Henry Maehrlein. Rubin
Brewer. William Ganley, James Null
lane. John Lesemann and Harry E.
Hayes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

Oures cntdrrh or money back. Just
hresthe itin. Complete outfit, including
nhAlago q. &EtEa bottles 500 pruenasea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
THREE MEN FALL DOWN
NINE SHAFT; ONE KILLED.

PUNxSUTAWNEY. Pa, May 5.-One
man was instantly killed and two 9TH
ers are in a hospital dying from in
juries received in the fitting Of a bucket
in a shaft at the Mauk tunnel of the
Brookville and Mahoning mine, twelve
miles from here. James Jennings is
dead, and the injured are Joseph Rolf
and Tony Varrate.
The men were ascending the shaft,
and when near the surface the bucket
became unbalanced and dumped the
men out. They fell forty-ive feet into
the bore. Jennings's neck was broken,
while the others received fractures of
the skull and internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
PAY TAXES OR BE JAILED.

4 BRIDGETON, May 5.-Unless 1900
delinquent taxpayers call upon City
Tax Collector William H. Mclean be-
fore June and settle poll and personal
property taxes, the Board of Freehold
6rs will have to lease commodious
buildings here as an annex to the Cum
berland County Jail. On Monday Mr..
Gear sent out more than 1000 notices,
and he will issue warrants for all
those who do not settle in thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
Jersey CITY POLICE PLAN PICNIC.

JERSEY CITY, May 5.-Instead of a
vaudeville performance in one of the
local theatres, the Police Mutual Aid
Society will give a picnic this year in
Greenville Schutzen Park. 1t will take
place Wednesday evening, August II.
and promises to be a big event. Tick
cts will be issued in a few days. Invi-
tations will be sent to many police
officials of different cities in the met
ropolitan district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
FORT TO ADDRESS BANKERS.

Fort and woodrow Wilson, of Prince
ton, will make addresses at the annual
banquet of the New Jersey Bankers
Association, to be held at the Hotel
Chelsea tomorrow night. -Four hundred
~flnanciers from ali parts of the State
and Philadelphia are expected to at
tend. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
AGAINST SUNDAY SHAVING.

RAILWAY, May SAN agreement
has been made by BARRIERS in Railway
to close their shops at midnight Sat-
urdays and remain closed all day Sun
days. Mayor Howard will be asked by
BARRIERS to enforce the law n COM
pell them to close that day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
TO LECTURE.

4 BAYONNE, May 5.-Recorder Hugh
b. Mara will address the Holy Name
OF st. Mary's Church Sunday
afternoon on THE Juvenile Court"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE SAILS.

ROME, May 5.-Monsignor Agius, the
Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines.
will sail from Naples for Manila on
Friday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
ELECTS SCHROEDER SECRETARY.

HOBoKEN. May 5.-Rudolph Schroe-
der, a lawyer. and vice-president of the
Progressive Republican League. was
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24
NO FLOOD DAMAGE TO CROPS
Farmers Have Lost Practically Moth
inQ From River OYerfnu.s

: One thing much in favor of crops
IN Missouri this year. is the tact that
there have been comparatively no food
damage, according TO a statement of
W. l.. Nelson. assiStdr, secretary of
the State Beard o: agriculture, here
today.
Last year the dan2Gr To crops b.
Hoods was estimated by the board at
sli.9o0,o0o. The wheat destroyed by
floods last year amoI;:IeI 10 3.27c.rU0
bushels. There is approximately
l,"oo."oo acres OF land subject TO over
ttow in this state when the waters rise
as high as they did last year
The corn loss last year was est
mated al 2l."o"ooo bushels. The land
overlooked. 35>.o"0 acres. was some
OF the best corn land in the state. The
floods came about a year ago, too
late Tor the farmers to replant corn.
Small creeks in some parts OF the
state have overlooked the bottoms and
done some damage. but it is only local
and small percentage OF injury has
been done compared TO last year.
The loss from lightning this year
has been heavy. according TO Mr.. Mel
son. although no definite figures have
been received AZ the Office OF the board
here. Mach live stock has been killed
and many barns burned by lightning.
he believes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24

Let Alba T. Fountain INSURE
your property =.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24
MORE ROOM AT U. D. CLUBf
Additional Accommod atoms for 125
Persons May Ee Built

\ new dining room in the basement
Of i.arhrop hall may be built il this
movement is approved by the executive
board OF the University which meets;
in ST. Louis. July -. This new room
Will be built on the west side and Will
accommodate i2@ persons. The rate OF
board Will be the same. but The permit
has been increased from SIS to So.
The question OF admitting girls to
the club is not settled Yet although a
vote by the students eating at the club
showed s::.a!l majority in favor OF
The new action. One OF The objections
70 having girls eat at the club is that
the men students think this Will raise
the price OF board. it is said.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24
WOULD PENSION THE TEACHERS.
Amendment to Constitution Has In
dorsement of Many Educators.

Peter Herzos. principal OF the Blair
School, ST. Louis, was IN Columbia Yes.
terdaE III the interest OF amendments
No. 10 the constitution OF Missouri! I"
be voted on at the November election.
The amendment Is one providing Tor =
pension Tor teachers i'll cities OF more
than loo,O1o inhabitants in the state.
The law would affect only 81. Louis.
Kansas City and 81. Joseph. Tue
money paid these teachers Is TO ne
raised not by Il general state tax. o'tt
only IN the cities III which II IS 10 be
pald OUT
beSiueS teachers III the thF"e cites
the amendment Is !ndorSed by these
educators: PRESIDENT y. Ross Hill, OF
the | niFerS!lE OF Missouri; v. /. Car
rlnSlon, Springfield Normal; Howard
y. Gass. state superintendent OF
schools; John Il. MIX, hiEks'Ii!e Nor
mai; W. }. Hawkins. NarrenSbur@
Normal: W. 5. beaumont. Cape Gira:-
deau Normal. and II. X. Taylor. Mary
vile Normal.
The amendment reads as follows:
Section !. That section l.. OF aIli-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24
On Board OF Agriculture.

I. p. Lewis. Of Eureka. Mo. was ap-
pointed a member OF the STATE Board
OF Agriculture last week by Governor
Herbert S. Hadley. to succeed Moses
T. Greenfelder. Of CLAYTON. whose term
has expired. There are four other va
cancies thai have not been filled.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24
MANY COLUMBANS
IN 1910 WHO'S Who"
Continued from Page L.

well, W. V Byars. F. c. Ewing; La
Grange, ]. d. Muir; Lexington. f. {.
Gordon, 5. Sellars; Liberty, J. p. Fruit,
J 2. Green, W. kiersted. c. NJ VII
liams; Macon. 5. &. Brock; Marshall,
W H. Black: Mexico. J. y. Bassett.
w. ID. Fonville, J. w Million. G. Rob
ertson, Moberly. L. NJ. Richmond; Neo-
sho, NJ. +. Benton: Nevada. c. u. Bur
ton. +. II. Smith. 5. A. Weltmer; Noel.
&. ". Ogden; Paris. 7. Brace; Park
vile. l.. McAfee; PlartsbUrg. J. +.
Ellis, J. ". Ellis; Ro!la. +. L. Buck
ley l.. 5. Griswcld. a. =. Murphy; ST.
Charles, q. F. AyreS; ST Joseph, j.
L. Bittingger. NJ. F. Burke. N. y. Ow-
en-, c. F. Runcie.
OF the 17.5+6 persons listed in the
book. S,5po are engaged in profeS-
sions. LAWYERS lead with 3.o>l. then
2,3+5 physicians, 2."55 clergymen. So
artists, 2>3 musicians and 1924 in
technical pursuits.
Many CoIIegians Are Ministers.
Examination OF the tables shows
that larger percentage OF college
graduates is found among clergymen
than in any other profession. being
Sl22 per cent OF the total number
OF the lawyers. 522S per cent are col
lege graduates; physicians. 4a.36 per
cent. OF those engaged in technical
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24

Pure 1Sh Rings at Henninger's, Sl3
Broadway. **
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24
To Sing in Grand Opera.

Miss Fclicic Lyme. OF Kansas Citv.
= cousin OF Mrs. J. p. McHaine. OF
Columbia has signed iiye-ycar CON
tract with Oscar Hammerstein, Of New
York, to sing in his operate prcdgy-
lions. Miss Lyme has studied several
years under famous instructors in
rope. This Is the first engagement she
has had
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24
Tuesday. July %.
Picnic fer Warrensburq Students

Students OF the Warrensburg Normal
who are attending the summer session
of the University OF Missouri attended
a picnic yesterday afternoon on Dean
+. b. Mumford's lawn on the State
farm. About thirty met in the cor
ridors OF Academic Hall and walked
OUT Il the grounds.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24
Lewis Conley Leaves Hospital.

Lewis COnley. a farmer living near
Columbia. who has been in Parke!
Memorial hospital sing early in June.
left the Hospital yesterday. He I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24

'"tfs coast. The following toast was
lrupose,: May She be like TIL dear
old maids of orr village; always ready
but never called Tor. Success.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24
MAYOR TO GIVE WELCOME
Will Address Members of Own Profess
sion in Missouri Tomorrow.

DR.. Stanley Smith. mayor of Column
| bit. will deliver an address of welcome
/ to the veterinarians of Missouri when
they meet in Columbia tomorrow morn
/ ing. DR.. Smith is a veterinarian. II
/ is the nineteenth annual meeting Of
the Missouri Veterinary Medical As
/ in the auditorium of the Agricultural
Building tomorrow and Tuesday. The
program follows:
Monday. July %.
Address OF Welcome" DR.. Stanley
Smith
Presidents Annual Address DR.. J.
Harvey Slater.
The Benefit OF the Veterinarian to
the Live Stock Producer" 7. c. Viii
son. secretary Missouri State Board
OF Agriculture.
The Part OF the Veterinarian in Sc
curing Pure Food" DR.. William P.
Cutler. state food and drug commits
sione-.
'Poly-bacterin in the Treatment of
Strangles." d.. John K. Seipel.
Some Things New to Me DR.. Hor-
ace Bradley.
Inspection OF Live Stock for Inter
state Shipment" ~ d. F. I.uckey.
Enforcement OF the Veterinary
Practice Act" Or. Z. p Maitland.
Needed Amendments TO the Vcteri-
nary Practice Act" Dr.. Samuel Shell
don.
Tuesday. July %.
Clinic and hog cholera demonstra-
tion at state farm in the morning by
Dr.. J. W. COnnaway.
Visiting Veterinarians will be the
guests of the Boone County Fair As
sociation in the afternoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24

Come TO Columbia TO live. FOCN-
TAIN will sell or rent you a home.
Do any of the following appeal 10 youo
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-24
An Unoillant Toas

Al the dedication OF new fire en-
@tne in 4 little town Oh the Massachu-
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03
HQZeEOn items.

G L. Martin threshed 10 acres
of wheat that made an average OF
26 bushels.
Mrs. Belle Webb and -the boys
have been visiting with Hazelton
relatives the past week.
Mrs. Matte Webs is visiting with
Hazelton friends. She expects to re-
turn to her home in Illinois soon.
Miss Ella Williams has been en-
ployed to teach at the Reese Clark
school house for the coming term
L.C.Rugg got away with too much
fried chicken the other day, and was
not able to work for day or so.
]. N. Whipple sold his carpenter
tools at public auction Saturday, and
will try his luck in some other To-
cality.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hannah, faith
er and mother of Mrs. L. C. Rugg,
have been visiting them the past
few days.
R. Hostler threshed a field of oats
that made an average of so bushels
and weighed 4S pounds per bushel.
How; that for an oats crop?
Mrs. Maude Fullerton, of Neosho,
Mo-, is here visiting her brother, G..
w. Fain, and other relatives and
friends.
c. c. Randolph came in from Ohio
last week to look after his Barber
county farm, and reports crops very
poor all along the road from there
to Hazelton.
Ed Bonner,the young man who was
accidentally shot by j. G. Betty, was
removed to the hospital at Wichita
last week. He was not improving
as fast as it was thought he ought
to, hence the removal. ,
L. M. Landreth is threatening us
with a suit for SANDER over our say
ing he was out campaigning in Sum
ner county, but he will have to bring
his suit before us as we are now ].
P. in this locality. Just let him
crack his whip.
The Zig crops we have been max
ing mention of are not all. One
party had field of wheatthat made
only about 6 bushels, and several OF
the stalk land fields have run as
low as IL and Is bushels. The
stubble land wheat is making at
least an average of or bushels
more than the stalk land.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03
$1,000 REWARD

We, the undersigned, agree
to pay a reward of 81, 900 for
the arrest and conviction of
any party or parties stealing
or illegally branding live
stock with the following
brands:
Frank Buck, mule shoe, left hip.
M. F. Casio. T lefthip, - left side,
70 either hip.
J.P. Elsea, VT left hip.
J. L. Cant. C on night hip OF loin.
Horse brand same on left shoulder, neck
or jaw.
J. H. Gentry. { on right hip. { on
right jaw. Horse brand { either thigh.
Riley Lake. Circle left side and jaw.
c. S. Marty, 66 left hip. Horse
brand, 6 left shoulder.
E. F. McCulley. flying u right hip.
Q. Mills, Q left hip.
A. D. Shaw, J { right hip. VI (con-
nected( left side, - right hip, I'll (con-
neded) left hip.
II. w. Skinner. spur brand, N AN.
Z. M (conneded). II Connect
ED, and any other brands on any stock
owned by me.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
BOXING GAME
ON THIS WEEK
Delaware Athletic Club Opener
to Show Classy Boys
in Fast Mills

The lovers of good, clean, whole
some boxing are offered a card by the
Delaware Athletic Club al the Country
Rink building next Thursday that viii
be hard TO surpass. Matchmaker and
Referee Recap has selected four OF
the best youngsters Of Philadelphia
and each contestant is evenly match
ed. An have been training faithfully
for their bouts and will show up ac-
tive and I'm good condition.
The Star bout viii be 10 rounds
and will be between Young Sammy
Smith and Joe Hlrst, each Weighing
about 1913 pounds Both OF these boys
have a big following, Smith being
managed by John Satola and Hirst
works under the direction OF Haulon,
although he was brought to the front
by Spatola Hanlon having taken him
away from the former manager.
The preliminary. In itself is q treat,
being a ten-round 50 between Charley
Harvey. The best lightweight boxer Of
Philadelphia, and the hard fighter, Ty
Cobb. There has been considerable
trouble between these two lads on ac-
count Of Harvey insisting that Cobb
make 116 pounds weight. the weight
of the latter being about 100 pounds,
The plan of Mr. Recap to confine
himself to the real boxers and not
use the heavyweight fighters is meet
ing with the lovers Of the sport, for
I Il means that the battles will be more
scientific and full of action. The To-
/ cal management has been at work for
/ the past two weeks building elevated
seats for the admission purchasers
who have been forced to stand up
heretofore. Another Improvement is
the building of two extra entrances
along side of the main entrance so
that there is now provision for four
ticket sellers and the largest crowd
will be handled with dispatch so that
the Philadelphia visitors can return
home in seasonable time. Mr.. Rocar
will start the preliminary at $50
o'clock and the special train will leave
Philadelphia, Twenty-fourth and
Chestnut streets, B. & o. r. r. at 7.3C
o'clock and will stop at Chester both
ways. The reserved seats will be on
sale today probably at Delaware
House, Leshem's Barber shop, DUPONT
building. Jones Cigar store and Cas-
siday's hotel.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
9EfZ sERF FEI0 M

WASHINGTON. Sept 12,-It has
often been said that change of scene
does good to a ball player, managers
included. Such has been the case with
Jimmy McAleer. the manager of the
local team. Last season McAleer was
rank failure at St. Louis. so the
Browns management let him go.
Since taking hold OF the Senators Nc
Aleer has made a great showing. The
cam is now higher in the race than
ever before and the clever pilot is
sure that next year the Senators will
be in the first division. The leader
Jf the local team does not WELD any
mystic wand, nor is there anything
mysterious about the system he puts
in effect in handling his players. He
undoubtedly knows as much baseball
IS any other manager. but for all that
ne could not accomplish anything un-
less he had the material on his team
which could execute. Since taking
hold OF the local team McAleer has
made many changes which have i'm
proved the club in many ways Much
Of the teams good showing is due to
the fine work OF Kid Elberfeld al
third and Cy Milan in the outfield
The former has braced up the infeld
and has injected ginger into the team
Milan has improved wonderfully since
last year. He has been batting hard
md fielding in sensational style. Man.
ager McAleer recently stated that