davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Do Your Meals Fit?
Do You Feel Snug and Comfortable
Around Your Waist Line After
a Hearty Meal.
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icts Tree.

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lat meal gayc you no incOny. nitnce whatevrf
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The evening world., 1910-12-23
TWO BABIES DIE IN FIRE.
Aother shopping. Father In
Prison for Shooting Her.

DOVER. y. j.. Dec. e3.-whIle Mrs.
william Somboy was shopping to-day
for Christmas two OF her children which
she had locked In n room on the lowe
floor were burned to death. They were
two and one-half and six years old. A
neighbor discovered the fire and Break
ing into the house tried to pull the little
ones out of bed, whe Q they had sought
refuge when the flames surrounded
them.
Mrs. Somboy's husband Is serving a
hve-year term in States Prison. having
been sent there on a charge of shooting
his wife last winter
The evening world., 1910-12-23
JURY RETURNS mo COUNT"
IN RODRIGUEZ lYNCHING.
Evidence Lacking on Which to Base
Indictments in Case That Caused
Anti-American Riots.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Dec. 23.-Ad-
vices from Rock springs today say that
the Grand Jury which Investigated the
burning at the stake OF Antonio Rodri-
guez. the Mexican who murdered Mrs.
James Henderson, wife OF a well known
ranchman, has reported to the court
that 1t has no Indictments to present
as no testimony had been presented
tending to establish the Identity of the
men forming the mob.
Secret service agents Of the Federal
Government aided in the investigation.
and 1t Is understood, have forwarded a
special report to Washington. The
lynching of Rodriguez was followed by
anti-American riots in Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
IS KILLED WHEN
BRITISH CRUISER
STRIKES ON ROCKS
All Victims Were Members OF
Engine-room Staff-Acci-
dent in Korean Waters.

LONDON, Aug 22.-Eighteen lives
were lost when the British cruiser
Bedford ran ashore on the rocks off
Quelpart Island. Korea, yesterday, ac-
cording to the report received here by
5the admiralty. The men were MEM
bers of the engine-room staff. The
accident occurred during full-speed
trials of the vessel and the cruiser was
evidently badly holed, since the deaths
are stated officially to have been due
to the thrush of water.
The vessel lies In such desperate posi-
tion that there is practically no posi-
bility Of saving her. The hull is fun Of
water up to the engine room bulk
head, the water pouring II through
gaping holes punched by the sunken
rocks, and the officers and crew have
been taken off. The sister warships.
Minotaur and Monmouth. OF the
British squadron. which anchored yes
terday near the wreck to render any
assistance possible, were obliged to put
to sea last night owing TO the heavy
weather which prevails.
The scene of the wreck is the Sama-
rang rocks. group of rocks about two
miles to the west of Barlow Island.
which is off the southwest point Of
Quelpart Island. Many sunken rocks
are charted in this locality and naviga-
ton In the passage between Barlow
Island and it's neighbor is not recon.
mended for this reason.
The Bedford is an armored cruiser
of $500 tons. completed In 1908 at a.
cost of 50, $50, 900. Shetwas armed with
fourteen 6-inch guns had rated speed
of nearly twenty-threa knots, and car
ries normal complement of 537 men.
The Japanese government has been
requested to furnish any assistance
possible.
The wreck resembles in many re-
spects that of the battleship Montagu.
which cost the British navy one of its
first-class battleships. in 1906
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
Oh. VANCE HAS
ACCEPTED GALL
TO TENNESSEE
Will Leave North Reformed
Church in Fall for Old
Nashville Charge.


Word reached this city today that
the Rev. James /. Vance, pastor OF the
North Reformed Church. has accepted
call again to become the pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, South, OF
Nashville. Tenn.
Tho invitation to Nashville was ex-
tended several weeks ago by the Off
cial board Of the Nashville church. DR..
Vance was pastor of this Nashville
church ten years ago, before coming to
this city.
Efforts to reach DR.. Vance today
were unavailing. He is at his summer
home, in Blowing Rock. N. c. Fred
erick Frelinghuysen. president Of the
church board, Eas left for New Hamp-
shire. Three months ago DR.. Vance
declined an invitation to the Nash
Vile pastorate. He has received calls
from other large cities. including At
lanta, Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
LAST DAY FOR
FILING PETITIONS
FOR j. S. SENATE
Aspirants Have One Day More
to Present Names to Sec
retary of State.

Tomorrow Is the last day for fling
petitions with the secretary Of state
providing for the Endorsement of
aspirants for the office Of United
States senator. and at least two of
those to be filed will contain as sIgners
principally residents of this county.
One is the petition of former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy, who has
already secured the Endorsement OF
the County Republican Committee. Mr..
Murphy's petition has been handled
by County Chairman Alfred N. Dali
rymple and Secretary John R. Fiavell
OF the committee. and Il win contain
about 1,500 signatures. nearly all resi-
dents of this county.
The other is the petition Of Congress-
man Charles N. Fowler, who has con-
Quoted his own canvass for indorse-
ment, aided by the Progressive League
here and in Hudson county. While
not indorsed as the candidate Of the
Progressives, the Fowler petition will
contain about 600 signers In this
county and like number from Hud-
son county.
Secretary Washington Cross of the
County Democratic Committee secured
today the necessary number of signers
to the list of county and city candHi-
dates approved by the committee Fri
day night, and will file the former with
the county clerk tomorrow and the
latter with the city clerk about the
same time.
The Republican city and county petit
tions have also been completed and will
be filed about the same time.
Similar arrangements have been
made by the Progressive League. but
that organization may file a county pc
tition only inasmuch as 1t has already
Endorsed the Regular selections for city
nominations.
Owen F. Conlon and Joseph McDon-
ough are also expected to file petitions
for the Democratic nomination for reg
lister, and there may be contest on
the same ticket for county supervisor.
but that is doubted. Alexander E.
Cashin. who intended to file an indepen-
dent petition for the Republican nomin-
alton for register. has abandoned the
idea because he fears It might hurt the
Progressive congressional and assembly
candidates.
Monday of next week. August 29, is
the last day for fling nominating petit
tions for city, township or ward candi-
dates for office, and for delegates to the
gubernatorial and congressional con-
ventions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
BODY OF SUICIDE
STRANGER, FOUND
By LITTLE GIRL
Man Thought to Be Otto Hahn,
of HobOken, Hanged HIM
self a Week Ago.

When 15-yesr-old Edna Heisle went
to the attic OF the house, at Bloon1field
and Highland avenues, to get kitchen
utensil today, she saw the body OF a
man hanging from nail over the door
and ran screaming downstairs. In a
few minutes crowd of nearly a thou
sand gathered in front Of the house,
and 1t was with difflculty that a pas
sageway was found for the morgue
wagon.
From letters found in the pockets II
is believed that the suicide-there ap-
pears to be no doubt that the man
ended his nfe-is Otto Hahn. 20 years
old. who lived for a time at Sc Newark
street, Hoboken. and who had been in
i'll health for some time. The body was
in such a state Of decomposition that
the county physician gave orders that
the Board of Health fumigate the
house.
On August Is the man, whose body
was found today. called at the saloon
of Charles Otto. on the ground floor
of the Bloomfield avenue house. and
asked IL he could have room. He told
Otto that he was Ill and friendless- He
said that he was going to the hospital
the next day. Mr.. Otto told him that
the only available room was in the
attic, and the man left without taking
it. 1t is now believed that when the
tenants of the house were not looking
he went to the attic and hung himself.
There was no occasion for anyone TO
go to the attic until today. The dead
man was about 40 years old and
greatly emaciated from illness. In his
pockets was found a letter addressed to
Otto Hahn, 36 Newark street, Hoboken.
It was from the Rockefeller Institute
of Medical Research. Sixty-sixth street
and Avenue A. New York city. and
went on to state that the institution
had no more of the serum Hahn was
anxious to get. There was also in the
pockets a clinic card OF the German
Hospital, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
HORSES RESCUED AT FIRE
IN REAR OF CANDY STORE

A fire which started shortly before !
O'Clock this afternoon in the hay-loft
of the stables back of Winkler &
Navatier's wholesale confectionery
store, at so Mechanic street. for a time
threatened the lives of nine horses.
The quick action of the employees.
some of whom led out the horses. and
the prompt arrival of the flremen pre-
vented what might have been spec
tacular fire.
What caused the fire is not known.
The damage done Is mainly by water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
ONF|RMAT|ON OF
MAOR|z'S DEFEAT
WIRED BY CONSUL
Says Estrada's Troops Cons
pleteIy Routed Government
Forces at Granada.

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-Confrma-
tory dispatches of reverses to the
Madriz forces continued to arrive at
the state department today. All dealt
with the fighting about Granada and
the evacuation of Bluefields Bluff last
week, and none touched on the de-
veiopments anticipated since that time.
United States Consul Moffat reported
from Bluefelds that the entire Madriz
forces vacated the bluff the night OF
the 18th instant, embarking on the
Venus. which. sailed for Greytown.
Previous reports had been to the erect
that the Madriz forces at the blun
had marched across the interior toward
Granada.
Another. telegram from Mr.. Moffat
stated that .Madriz forces to the num-
ber of 700 under General Rivas. who
was killed. attacked Granada and were
defeated by General Mena, complete
rout resulting" The consul reported
that Diaz, minister-general Of the Es-
trada faction, had learned that when
Granada was attacked the Madriz offf-
cials left the city and went on board
the steamship Victoria on Lake Mic
aragua.
Granada seals Madriz's Fate.
Granada which throughout the domi-
nation of Zelaya, and more recently
under the regime of Madriz. had been
administered as a conquered city, oc-
cupied by a strong hostile military
force and burdened to the point OF
ruin by arbitrary war taxes levied at
the point of bayonets, occupies a
strong strategical position within
few hours march from Managua- Its
occupation by the revolutionists means
the instant and spontaneous enrol
ment of practically every one OF the
10. 900 men inhabitants of the city and
the willing turning over into the war
coffers of the revolution of the private
fortunes Of its foremost citizens, long
accounted the elite. in culture and
wealth of the entire republic.
The extraordinary prestige enjoyed
by General Emiliano Chamorro, him
self a native of Granada, and the more
recent fame achieved by General Luis
Mena. together with the presence in
the field in person of General Estrada,
the leader Of the revolutionary move-
ment. are other factors which render
the downfall of the Madriz faction
inevitable
Leon still to BE Reckoned With.
Even with Managua in the hands of
the revolutionists. however. there Is
still the possibility Of a continuation
of the conflict. The hatred of years
between Granada and Leon is not
likely to disappear. now that the con-
servarive city emerges from its con-
dition of vassal There is danger that
Granada, long the oppressed, may In
vert the roles and try to wreak late
but merited vengeance on Leon. The
Leonese, however. represent the fight
ing element In Nicaragua Throughout
the long conflict just ending theirs has
been the leading role. Whereas the
other provinces contributed troops to
the government through forced con-
scription, Leon contributed volunteers,
and these. as engagement after en-
gagement proved. were the flower of
the government armies.
Unless special guards are given
therefor, Leon may refuse to lay down
her arms. in which case another period
of warfare may ensue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
TO ASK CENTRAL
ISL|P CHIEF TO
HEAD OVERLOOK
Will Decline Freeholders' Offer,
but Says His Assistant
Is Just as Good.

1t was learned today that an effort
will be made by the Essex County
Freeholders to secure the services of
DIR. George Alfred Smith, superin-
tendent of the Central Islip Hospital,
Long Island, as head of the Overbrook
Institution. A number of the Free
holders visited the Central Hospital
impressed with the management and
ork of that institution. Now, when a
new superintendent is needed at Over
brook, DIR. Smith was naturally thought
of and subcommittee will wait on
him some time this week to urge him
to accept the offer.
The freeholders will hold meeting
tomorrow night and thrash out the sub
ject thoroughly. DIR. Smith was called
up on the telephone by the EVENING
STAR and asked what he though of the
offer.
DIR. Smith Not Yet Notified.
81 have heard nothing about it yet"
said the doctor, "and 1 do NOT think
anything will come of It. 1 have been
the head of the Central Islip Hospital
for fifteen years and feel perfectly sat
isfied with my position. am kept
busy, there being 4,4O0 patients here,
and as long as l do what is right no
one complains. I am under the civil
service law and cannot be removed by
any political change. In Jersey things
are different; superintendent power
there is limited, and besides they could
not offer me enough money in Jersey"
Before coming to the Central Islip
Hospital DIR. Smith was the head Of
Hart's Island Hospital FOR twelve years.
MY Assistant is just az Good.
When told of the subcommittee that
is to wait on him DIR. Smith replied
that although they could not secure
his services, he had an assistant, DIR.
M. B. Heyman, who Is Just as good"
"Dr Heyman has been with me four
teen years., said DIR, Smith. "and is in
every way competent He served in
similar capacity in the Wards Island
Hospital for seven years, and / know
of no better man for the position"
DR.. Heyman was called to the tele-
phone, but said he could answer no
questions, not having been approached
by anyone in connection with the
Overbrook superitendency.
''I may have something to say at
the end of the week. IL what you say
abolS the Jersey freeholders' coming
is so, but, really. just now there is
nothing to say
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
TIGERS AND TORONTO
PLAY D0UBLE-HEAD

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 22.--Joe Kel-
ley put one over on Newark when he
demanded that the Tigers play off the
postponed game here today. necessitat-
ing a double-header. The Tigers were
game, however, and though they did
not arrive until 1890 in Toronto they
made ready to buckle down to the task
of taking both ends of the double bill,
though it was their third In three days.
Larry Schiafiy, who had the index
finger of his throwing hand smashed
yesterday, was out OF the game and
his position was cared for by Meyer.
Larry expects to get into the game in
a few days Lee and McGirley were
picked to peg in the first contest.
Score at end of third inning:
Newark ...... LIZ 6
Toronto ...... 1\0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
Appalling Destruction Of
Life and Property
in Northwest.
ONLY RAINsCAN END BIG
FOREST CONFEDERATION
Sixty-fivesFire-fighters Now Re-
ported Surrounded by
Flames IN Idaho.
EFFECT 0F-THE FOREST
FIRESINTHE NORTHWEST.

Territory burned over. about
10000 squares miles. or more yfhan
the area Of Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, New Jersey or Yer
mont. or Connecticut. Delaware
and Rhode Island combined.
Property loss estimated at from
$4,000. 900 to $25, 5,000. 900.
More than 200 lives may have
been lost.
Five thousand men are en-
ployed fighting the flames.
It is costing the government
>1.o0o day.
1t will take a lifetime to re-
forest the burned district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH IN CRASH
WITH TROLLEY CAR
Mrs. Francis W. vreeland and
Her Two Children Only
Slightly Hurt.

A carriage containing Mr. and Mrs.
Francis W. vreeiand and two children,
of Belleville. while driving In Frank
lin avenue about 10 O'Clock last night,
was struck by Paterson and New
ark trolley car, No. 1923, while near
the Fortnightiy Club.
The wagon was upset and the oc-
cupants thrown out and one OF the
children slightly hurt The rear
wheels of the vehicle were broken off
The conductors number was 6o45 Mr.
vreeland and his family were taken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

READ STAR WANT Ans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
TOLEDO HAS I6s.4q7.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The popu-
lation of Toledo. o.. is 16s.497, an in
crease of s6.e75. or 27.s per cent, Is
compared with 1S1. 1922 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
MO|sSANT PLANE
AGAIN WRECKED
IN FORCED DROP
Winds Too Much for Daring
Paris.London Flyer Near
Destination.
LATEST ACCIDENT ONLY
TWENTY MILES FROM GOAL
Monoplane So Badly Damaged
That 1t Cannot Proceed for
Twenty-four Hours.

LONDON. Aug. 22.-John B. Mois-
SAINT. the American aviator, was again
baffied this morning In his attempt to
complete the aris-London flight with
a passenger. which started so aus
piciously last Tuesday evening. He
ascended twice this morning in his
endeavor to cover the comparatively
short distance, over which a spell
seems to have been cast. separating
him from London. but could make no
headway and in the second forced
descent damaged his machine so seri-
ously that he will be unable to re-
sumo the fight for twenty-four hours.
His first ascent was made from Up
church. near Rainham, where he land
ed after battle with the strong wind
Saturday at 4:30 a. m. On the ground
dead calm prevailed and all condi-
tions seemed favorable for the flight
but the machine, after ascending above
the trees, was caught in a tricky wind
and although Moissant remained in the
air fifty-six minutes he could cover only
a very short distance.
Fuel II Exhausted.
His supply of petrol then gave out
and he descended to replenish it.
After delay of half an hour the air
man again ascended against thirty
mile breeze, which he. fought for the
succeeding half-hour, covering only
four miles in the last twenty seven
minutes.
Finally a heavy gust Of wind caught
the monoplane and flung it down bodily
100 feet. just missing one OF the high
hedges bordering the English road
ways. Moinsant avoided 1t by an alb
rupt swerve and the machine landed in
a field. striking so heavily. however,
that 1t was badly damaged. The
wheels used IN starting buck1ed, the
rudder and propeller were broken and
parts OF the framework were smashed.
Moissant and his mechanioiaE, Fileux.
narrowly escaped injury.
Moissant and his machine are now
at Seven Oaks, about twenty miles
from Upchurch and an equal distance
from London.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
SAL rlsaORF&O Fpe
RtssIsi0nD.

CHARKSBJRGs W. VA.
sDaIly. xDauy except SUNDAY.
SUNDAY only.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
RAL DHEADED MEN
Ignorance Of tile Hair Causes Much
Badness Among Men.

Early piety doesn't cause badness
neither does any kind of pIety. Some
baldheaded men console themselves
with. the idea that badness is caused
by a superabundance Of gray brain
matter. and would have the world be-
lieve that baldhead is sign Of
great intellect.
Such, however, is not the. case.
Ninety-nine times in one hundred.
baldnss is caused by dandruff germs
which dig down deep into the roots
of the hair, destroy its vitality and
cause it to fall out
All this may come gradually and
take time but as an up-to-date humo-
rist would say what's time to dam
drun germ?'
If you have dandruff. the little in
visible. persistent devils called dan
drum germs are at work. Destroy
them at once, or sooner or later they
viii cause your hair to fall out and
you viii be compelled to take your
place in the baldheaded class.
In France baldheads are few be-
cause men understand how to care
for the hair. Partisan Sage is hair.
growerand invigorater that is guar
anteed by Wells & Haymaker Co, to
grow hair If the root is not already
destroyed, to eradicate dandrun stop
itching scalp and falling hair or
money back
50 cents for large bottle at Wells
q. IavmaL,er Co and druggists
everywhere on money back plan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19

Az Being drilled Into The
Gordon Sand n the Sar-
dis District

In the Gordon sand territory in
this county some experimental work
IS starting and started on Rock Camp.
run. sardis district Treat & Row
land have made the location for 8
test on che John EarbeFt farm The
same parties are building the rig for
No. 8 on the e Dennison farm, 1os
Gated on Grass run, Tenmile district,
On the same stream, Hofmier & Dee
gan are due in the sand alta test on.
J. W williams farm. J.B. Hofmier has
made the location for test on the
Calder r. Bailey farm. In Ten Mile.
district, the Grass Run OH Company
Is starting second test on the e v.
farm and the Lost Creek OIL
& Gas Company Is drilling at 1900.
feet on the D. c. Louchery farm.
These wells and locations are all
southwst of the old Wolf Summit
field.