davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
YANKEES TAKE SERIES FROM
RED SOX AND JUMP INTO
SECOND PLACE ONCE MORE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE c

xestern0y's Results. 80
New York, 8; Boston. /. gsassaas
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, o
Detroit, /; Chicago, o.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Washington at PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit at Chicago.
St Louis at Cleveland.
New York won In Boston yesterday. but
made no gain in the American League
race. for the Athletics disposed OF the
'Washingtons. The Detroit champions
blanked the Chicago White Sox.
yesterday over the Senator'S
The Yanks engaged in a fierce
osttle with b Red Sox, and by, their
Victory went back into second place
by a three-point margin. The Detroit
champions shutout the White Sox by
1 to 0. Summers allowing but one
single. The scores by innings:
R-H.E.
Boston ......... oo0oOo1oO1 10 Q
New York 49,. 0 1 90 2-s 4 o
Notwithstanding and Mitchell;
Wood n Carrigan.
At Chicago LII
Detroit ........ 00000o100- g q
Chicago ..r.... 10000 0 o. 90 1 3
Batteries-Sommers and Schmidt;
Walsh and Sullivan.
At Philadelphia RHE
Philadelphia :. 001O0021- 1
Washington -. 0 0 O. 0 0 0 0 90 6 4
Batteries-Coombs n Lapp; Groom
and Henry. |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
CLOSE RACE m SUBURBAN.
Games Tomorrow.

South Newark VS.. Kearny Ga, m.).
Montclair We. South Newark %. m.)
Cailsburg VS.. Forest Hill Up. m.).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
~aNfanager, Kenny.

Manager" n X
Kenny is very much
pleased with the showing
made by his protege
Catcher Chris Holtz. of
the Newark team. The
manager" predicts u
great future for his
young charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30

Three games are carded in the Sub
urban League for tomorrw. In the
morning South Newark will visit
Kearny and play the team representing
that town. In the afternoon there are
two contests. Montclair viii meet
South Newark on tae latter's grounds,
while Vailsburg I'll take a u to For
est Hill and tackle the club of that
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
ONE GAME IN BRANCH BROOK
CIRCUIT FOR TOMORROW.
Games Tomorrow.

Acme VS.. Chadwick lat Morris Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
Tri-state League.

At Lancaster-Trenton q. Lancaster 2.
At York-York s, Reading /.
At Johnstown-Johnstown 10. Harris
burg Q.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT 7. Altoona &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
Harry Marks.

Moe Brodsky. of the
Fourth Precinct, insists
that Harry Marks is not
his press agent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30

New York won In Boston yesterday. but
made no gain in the American League
race. for the Athletics disposed OF the
Washingtons. The Detroit champions
blanked the Chicago White Sox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
"KnseM
TvrRed IRto
Heosts.'
Queries.

ONE PAGE-THAT's ENOUGH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30

A LTHOUGH the local baseball fans
win not be able to witness the
TraStarn Taoo1,o Tioprc In action
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
BROKEN PULLEY
CREATES HAVOC
Pieces Tore through Electric Pow
er Plant Doing Damage Esti-
mated at $4,000.

The entire power plant building of the
burlington FIGURING company located at
the west end OF the Winooski bridge was
shaken at $3.50 o'clock Thursday morning
when a mammoth pulley, weighing $500
pounds, exploded and the fragments OF
steel tore their way through two floors.
causing damage estimated at 5000. The
cars of the Burlington Traction company
are operated from power generated II
this plant and the lines were out of COM
mission for short time until power could
be obtained from the plant Of the Amer
lean Wooden company.
The havoc created by the broken pulley
extended through three floors of the
building and that no one was injured IL
almost miraculous. The regulator. locat
al on the top floor. was moved two feet
from It's foundation. a shaft q feet long
ard 61a inches In diameter was badly bent
a two-inch hoisting shaft was twisted
out of shape, 12-inch iron sirders were
bent, two water wheels were badly dam
aged, bearings that held the pulley wers
ruined and tho betting VAS cut In shrsds
The pulley was ~ feet In diameter will
4H-foot face and was located near tn,
water wheels in the basement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
STATE FINANCES
START GOOD GAIN
Available Funds $96,242.11 Great.
err Than at This Time a Year
Ago-Sources of Income.

Montpelier, July o2.-An examination OF
the accounts of State Treasurer F. II.
Deavitt made Thursday afternoon by II.
+. Graham, auditor Of accounts, and F..
c. Williams, bank commissioner, as pro-
vded by law. shows s9s.24211 more avail
eble July 1. 1910. than there was on that
date one year ago. On July there was
in the State treasury s3O5. SO against
$l09 5l.G on hand July !, 1909. In addition
to the regular drafts on the State treas
ury about $4,000 has been paid for the
expense of putting in the ventilating
plant at the State House.
During the year orders were drawn on
the State treasurer by the auditor OF ac-
counts aggregating $.s22. SS217. The in
come to the State from motor vehicles
was $40 1913; from collateral inheritance
tax. SIS 96S.s5; taxes from savings banks,
$&4. S3O9s; from railroads. $272. 203 10; from
sleeping car companies $1.4OO; from tele-
phone and telegraph companies $50, $40. rs
from express companies, $1,000. The State
school tax amounted to $l63. 472.s2 the
highway tax to SlR 17O55 and the In
come from the permanent school fund
S07l266
Among the larger disbursements were
Administration of Justice $lO5677.s4; In
| sane. So, Ia. 30; House of Correction, $12.'
2l6.+O: State prison. $2o.7159S State In
dustrial school. $761. Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
MORMONS DRIVEN
OUT OF GERMANY
Police Break Up Meeting and Els
cort 81 Missionaries to the
Frontier.

Berlin, July 22.-Herr Dallwitz,
Prussian minister of the interior. upon
recommen dation Of the political po-
lice, has signed orders for the expul
sion Of 2l Mormon missionaries most
of whom are American or Englishmen,
and they were conducted to the front
Ter to-day.
The missionaries had assembled
from various parts of Germany at the
Mormon headquarters on the east side
to meet Superintendent Mckay, an
American. usually resident In Switz-
erland. They were holding service
when an agent of the political police
who was seated In the audience, rose
and declared the gathering dissolved
At the moment several members OF the
criminal police appeared and virtually
| took the oneregational in custody
The women were asked to leave the
place and the men were examined as
to their nationality. Those found TO
be German subjects were released
while the others were requested 70
accompany the officers to the police
presidency. Thereafter further exam
ination they were permitted to go to
lodgings to await the issue of writs
for their expulsion.
The status OF ne Mormons In Ger
many was taken up in exchange between
the foreign office and the American EN-
bassy In 1908 when the government took
the position that the teachings OF the
missionaries were subvcrsive Of morality.
1t was then arranged with tho Mormon
SUPERINTENDENT. through the American
embassy, that all Mormon missionaries
should withdraw from the country within
n month, transferring the middle Euro
pean headquarters from Berlin to switH-
erland Subsequently liO foreign leaders
departed leaving the German societies
with tou-l membership of 5000 In the
caro- of German pastors.
The authorities state that In recent
wears the Normons have disregardcd the
understanding of 1903 and from time t.
time individual missionaries have beer
lapprehended and expelled, In such In
stances they have not applied to thu
American embassy for relief nor made {
protest against their expulsion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
AT ESSEX JUNCTION NEXT
A. r. Davis of Mnrshfield Elected Pres
MISREPRESENTATION Ended.

Montpelier, July 21.-The closing session
Of the fourth annual meeting of the Yer
mont League of Postmasters, comprising
those of the third and fourth class. was
held this forenoon in the grand jury
room at the court house. An address was
delivered by a. *. Ioag Of Orchard
Park. N. y. the national president. on
the classification Of postmasters
The league extended a vote of thanks
to Vice-President Holt for his activity
during the past year in securing new
members. The resolutions reported by
the committee which were unanimously
adopted, included one to be forwarded to
Congress asking that the classification OF
third and fourth class postmasters be
extended to every State In the Union,
extended thanks for courteous treatment
to Postmaster ]. G. Brown of Montpelier,
Congressman Frank Plumley of North
field. Inspector Pendelton. Miss Hall, the
secretary and treasurer and the officials
of Washington county court house In
which the convention was held.
The league left with the president the
matter Of choosing delegate to attend
the national convention to be held at
Chattanooga, Tenn. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are: President. A.
7. Davis of Marshfield; vice-president, NJ
}. Holt OF South Woodstock; secretary
and treasurer. Miss NJ. j. Hall Of South
hyegate; executive committee, C. b
Webster Of Barton, T. W. Chase OF
Rochester 1t was voted to hold the next
annual meeting at Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
Eager Maine Farmers Shook
Taft's Hand but Lost Their
Pocketbooks.
has OLDFASHIONED CHOWDER
Yacht Mayflower Heads Out to
Sea Bound for Bar Harbor--
Sprained Ankle Better
but Will Prevent Golf.

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 24.-President
Taft left Ellsworth after his visit to
Senator Hale early this afternoon by
special train for Mount Desert ferry,
where the Mayflower barge was awaiting
the party. As soon as every one was
safely on board, the yacht picked up
her anchors and headed for Bar Har-
Dor and the sea. The course from hero
lies southwark and q slow run will take
the President to Islesboro where he is
due to land at 1000 a. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Taft's spraned ankle, after night
in congresses, was improved to-day
While the President may have to give up
golf for few days, the plans for the
rest of the cruise, which ends next Thurs
day afternoon at Beverly, will not other
wise be interfered with.
At Ellsworth this afternoon President
Taft and his entire party attended serv-
ices at the Congregational Church
Just before leaving Ellsworth the Pres
ident was driven to Mrs Hales camp at
Branch Bond for plate Of old-fashioned
New England clam chowder
Chief Of Police Drummey Of Ellsworth
was continuously last night and to-day
recording complaints from the towns
people of losses Of pocketbooks. watches
and other articles of Jewelry. 1t seems
that band Of pickpockets. four men and
woman, arrived In Ellsworth Just be-
fore the President got there and piled
their trade with unusual success. The
crowd which thronged Hancock hall to
hear the President speak and which push
cd eagerly forward to shake his hand
when the reception began. was the spe-
cial object Of attack. When the hall was
cleared out three empty leather wallets
were found on the floor. 1t is estimated
that thieves got away with several hun
dred dollars in the aggregate. although
the individual losses did not go above
SIS. Among the victims were a number
of farmers VINO mad driven many miles
| into the city to see the President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
Was Attacked at His Bungalow
by Gang of Six
Italians.
HURRIED TO SURRENDER
Tragedy Was Result of Quarrel
over Trivial .Matter-Seydel
Babe Family Goodbye
and Went to Jail.

Kingston. n. Y, July 24.--Louis VIC
tor Scydel, a New York broker, with
offices at 20 broadway, shot dead
Clemcntc Dcmaron. an Italian saloon
keeper of West Park this morning.
and while officers were searching for
MIN, spent several hours himself
searching for officers to whom he
might surrender
Seydel has a summer bungalow Il
quarter of a mile above Blabsides tn
summer home Of John Burroughs. Be
sides keeping a saloon at West Park,
several miles away, Demaron also did
teaming for contractors who are build
ing other bungalows on the hill above
SlabsideS.
The two quarreled saturday after
noon over Demarons attempt to I'M
load a mortar board on SeydeFs land.
Dcmaron threatened at the time TO
Fix" Seydel and at half past nine this
morning appeared with five Italians
at the Sevdel bungalow.
Sevdcl armed himself with revolver
and awaited developments. When De-
maron picked up a large stone and
stepped upon his property seydel ordered
him off. When Demaron raised his arm,
Scvdel fired. Dcmaron staggered and
fell. without waiting 70 see how badly
Demaron was wounded, SeYdel waved
good bye to his wife and two children and
started for the home of a neighbor
Tho neighbours coachman drove him to
Highland. where he took the ferry 10
Poughkcepsie. and Informed his friend
Mr.. Booth. a retired broker, of his desire
to surrender to the sheriff. Mr.. Booth
called in lawyer who advised Seydel tc
consult former Justice A. p. Clearwater
| at Kingston.
When Seydel reached Judge Clearwater.
house he learned for the first time thai
| Demaron was dead. Thereupon Judge
| Clearwater telephoned to District Attor
ney Cunningham at E,llenvillc. and started
with Seydel to deliver him to Police Jus
tice Mckenzie at Port Even. Scyder.
arrival there brought the first news t,
| Demnron's home of his death.
| Judge Clearwater. Justice Mckenzie ant
! Seydel then all drove to West Park, wher,
a warrant was sworn ont for Seydel'.
Arrest and Seyde surrendered himself I,
a constable. In the meantime Kingston
officers We're searching everywhere To-
Seydel, who had said nothing to his famil,
of his intention to surrender himself
| Seydel waived examination on the charg,
of murder and was committed to Jail I,
await the action of the September gran,
jury. He was permitted to bid his wifi
and children farewell and pack his dres
suit case with clothing to last him unit
| the grand jury meets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
STATE UNDERWRITERS ELECT
Successful Threc-Day Convention
Brought to (Iosc-BGSe Ball Game
a Feature of Inst Day.

Bellows Falls, July 21.-A thre-day con-
vention Of the Vermont Funeral Direct
ors' association was closed here to-day.
The sessions were held in knights of Col
umbus hall with an attendance of about
IS undertakers and 25 travelling men. The
lecturer and demonstrator was Prof. A. J.
Dodge of Boston. ball game this aft
ernoon between the undertakers and the
travelling men resulted in victory for the
former by the score Of II to g.
At the closing session the following OFF,
GERS We're elected: President. j. L. Keefc
of Bellows Falls; vice-presidents. j, r.
Kelley of Burlington and A. L. Hale of
Bradford: secretary. +. w. Narney OF
Bristol; treasurer. J. b. Stearns of Rut-
land: executive committee. J. F. Keefe of
Bellows Falls. A. f. Hale of Bradford,
]. Il. Stearns of Rutland. F.. w. Narney
Of Bristol and j. r. Kelley of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

inches long by about three -fourths of
an inch thick. 1t tapers in breadth
from one and one fourth inches to
three fourths Of an inch ut the small
est end, and Is estimated to be worth
$4,000 uncut
A Maiden Lane authority said that,
Judging from tho description Of the
uncut stone. tho largest perfect dia-
mond that could be cut from 1t would
be pear shaped. but that 1t may be
found moro profitable to cut 1t into
smaller gofns. He said 1t would DO
hard to place q valuation on tho stone.
When cut, he thought, 1t would be
worth at least 100000.
Tho Premier mino became world
famous In January, 1906, when tho
Cullinan diamond was discovered by
Mr. Wells. This gem. the largest ever
found, weighed 3.032 carats in tho
rough. 1t was cut into smaller stones
and presented to the late King Ed
ward VII by the Transvaal govern
ment. The latest large diamond to be
taken from the Premier mino will
probably also rank among the worlds
famous gems.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
PREACHING VS.. POTATOES.
Former New York Clergyman succeeds
as Farmer.

New York. July 24.--Potatoes pay so
much better than theology, according
to the view of the Rev. DR., William
Justin Harsha. formerly well known
as pastor of the Second Reformed
Church in Harlem. this city. that he
has stopped preaching and taken to
farming.
He was forceful and brilliant
preacher and his resignation from his
pulpit here was "a sensation eleven years
ago. He left the city and sent his
| Rev. DIR. Harsha had many financial
tribulations, which came upon him to
the amount of $4,000. owing to his
signing the notes of a Western pub
fishing house which failed. His cred-
tors pursued him to this city and
| sought to attach his salary.
| According to an article from his pen
which appears in the current number o!
n magazine. TIKI Rev. Or. Harsha gath
cred together about $1,000. with which
he and his wife, his son and his two
young daughters went out In search OF
pastures new. He was SO impressed
with the idea that the min istry offered
no future that he dropped II like no,
potato. The Clergyman obtained a
quarter section IN Colorado, for which
ne paid SIG down He bought two
mares and cow and two hundred
pounds of seed potatoes, and now he Is
doing very we'll indeed, he writes. Tic
Ia harvesting aftsen thousand pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

or potatoes to an acre. for which he
has been getting half a cent a pound.
one hundred hens laying each an egg
day. meet his grocery bill with regu-
larity ana sometimes lay aside a sur
plus for rainy day. Also he IS rails
ing pigs ana enjoying the sport of
broncho busting and he has some fine
horses.
His barley crop, the Rev. Mr. Har-
sha AYERS is excellent, and he raises
other grains.
From year to year" he writes. Two
have cleared more land being careful
to remember J. j. Hills advice. Not
large farms but n larger use Of the
hoe We have small orchard Of
fifty trees, but We believe in the per-
severance of the sai-ts.'
All the crops of which the minister
IS so proud are the result of irriga-
ton. Having put his hand to the
plough. he asserts that he would not
turn back for any consideration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

given me, and l am recommending 1t
to all my friends. Mrs. W. s. FORD,
22O7 w. Franklin ST., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy In this
country for the cure of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands Of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inham-
nation, ulceration fbroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, hatulency,
indigestion. and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for 1t. She has guided
thousands to health, free Of
charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
MAKE A RECORD
LIQUOR SEIZURE
Montpelier Officers Get Thres
Wagon Loads at Five Kitchen
Bar-roomS.

Montpelier. July "A wholesale liquor
raid disturbed the quiet of Barre and
River streets late last evening and as a
q result three express wagon loads Of
intoxicants We're carted to the wine cellar
at the county court house and FIVE Of
tenders will be obliged to give an account
OF themselves in city court tomorrow
morning.
The localities where the raids occurree
have long been notorious for the number
Of kitchen bars maintained there and
occasional efforts made oy the authori-
ties to suppress the Illegal traffic have
met with only partial success. For sever
al weeks Sheriff Frank II. Tracy and
City Grand Juror Fred Z. Gleason have
been planning the raid which SATURDAY.
night was successful. In the meantime
they have been obtaining evidence. soms
of which will surprise the respondents
when they appear in court tomorrow
morning. The search was planned SO
that six places were raided simultane-
ously. and at five Of these places there
was something doing.
Sheriff Tracy was accompanied by
Chief of Police Durl>ee and Deputies
Smith. Slayton. Hastings, McAvoy, Con-
nell. Cutler. Menard, Lawson. Camp.
Sloan, Morris and Jerd. At the residences
of E. Fernandez, John Migliniri Mrs.
Asunta Delisi, Claude Valla, Mrs Bessie
Sullivan and A. Frontini rich hauls were
secured and men were found drinking in
these places, who were not allowed to -
until subpoenas to appear In court to-
morrow morning could be served upoS
them. Fernandez, Miglniri, Valla and
Frontini were arrested and taken to ja1
where they furnished bail for their ap-
pearance Tomorrow. Mrs. Delisle and
Mrs. Sullivan were not arrested but they
will be on hand when. wanted.
Most of the liquor seized was bottled
lager In cases. although one keg Of ale
and quantity OF whiskey and other hard
| stuff was found.
! Some Of tho men who were drinking in
these places made desperate efforts to
escape but the sheriff and police force
was sufficient to hold them all until their
names could be secured and they could
be summoned to appear. The amount Of
contraband liquor secured in this raid
was the largest since the license law was
| in force.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
as LIFE WORTH sAVINGr

Mrs. Molie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss.
writes that she had a severe case of kid
ney and bladder trouble. and that four
bottles OF Foley's Kidney Remedy
cured her sound and well. She closes her
letter by saying: Il heartily recommend
Foley'a Kidney Remedy to any sufferer
of kidney diseases. 1t saved my life" j.
w. OSulivan, "A Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
MONTPELIER WINS, 10 TO 7
Country Club Golfers Prove superiorit!
over Old Pine Team

Montpelier, July 24.-The golf team from
the Montpelier Country club defeated the
Old Pine Golf club Of ST. Johnsbury on
the home grounds yesterday afternoon
10 to :. The visitors came in automobiles
and were entertained at dinner by the
local club after the game.
The score: Montpelier. Putnam O. Les
lie 3, Field 8, Bailey 2, Rowland 2 Bisbee
3. Coburn g. Lower 3. Preston 0; total
le St. Johnsbury. Sprague 9, Peck O.
Pearl 0, Bailey |, Fuller |. Fislcy 0, Kirk
o, Brooks 3. Peck 9; total Z. The Haffau
system of scoring was used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
CYCLONE TAKES HEAVY TOLL
Death List Numbers 10 PeopIe-Scv.
cral Hundred Injurcd-UrOperty
Loss Goes into Millions.

Milan, July 24.-The list of dead in the
cyclone which yesterday swept over the
district northwest of Milan. has increased
to 20 and the injured number several hun
dred. The material losses are estimated
at many millions. Assistance has been
sent TO the villages which suffered most
severely from the storm. but there are
many homeless to be taken care of.