davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
GRAND JUNCTION
MINE OWNER
IS DEAD
Isaac Wyman, Who Owned the Book
Cliff Mines and Railroad and
Other Properties in County
Dies at the Age of 80.
HE LEAVES AN IMMENSE ESTATE

+ Isaac Wyman, owner of the =
+ Book Cliff coal mines and rail- =
r road in this county, owner of +
+ great deal OF other property in +
+ and around Grand Junction, a =
+ man of millions and well known +
in this city and valley, has =
= passed away. Z
%<~%~% %>>>%%
A message was received in this city
yesterday afternoon by William s.
Phillips. manas of the-Book Cliff
Railroad & Coal Company, announ-
cling the death OF Mr.. Wyman at the
latter's home in Salem, Mass. The
death occurred early yesterday morn
ing.
The deceased was 80 years of age,
being one of the oldest. as well as one
of the wealthiest and most promi-
nent of Salem or of that section OF
NJ
Mr.. Phillips left last night for Sa.
lem.
The funeral will probably take
place on Sunday at the old home
Isaac Wyman had frequently visit
ed Grand Junction. He then ap-
peared hale and hearty in spite of his
advanced age. He had been inter
ested in this section very extensively
for many years and was a great be-
lever in the resources and future OF
this county.
Isaac Wyman had many warm
friends among the older residents of
Grand Junction.
The deceased was an uncle by mar
riage of Mr.. Phillips, who for many
years has managed the Book Clifr
railroad and coal mines and who Is
one of the heirs of Mr.. Wyman.
The deceased will leave an estate
valued, in all probability. at several
millions. Besides the big properties
in this county, the eastern property
interests are very extensive.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
CHILD KILLS HERSELF
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

GOURLEY, AGED 10 YEARS,
DAUGHTER OF MIR. AND MRS. IL.
l. GOURLEY, FOLLOWING A
QUARREL WITH HER MOTHER,
SWALLOWED THE CONTENTS OF
AN OUNCE PHIAL OF CARBOLIC
ACID AND DIED ALMOST MINED
LATELY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
REPORT ON DISASTER
fBy Associated Press. I

Princeton, Ills., May 10.-A cor
oner's jury which began last Novem-
ber to investigate the cause of the
Parry mine disaster, which resulted
in the death of 265 miners in the st.
Paul coal mine. has reached an agree
ment. Two hundred and fifty sep
arate verdicts have been returned.
The jury says the mining laws
were broken with the knowledge and
consent of mine inspectors.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
PAPKE IS FAvOR|1E
[By Associated Press. I

San Francisco, Cal, May 10.-The
Papke-Thomas fight, originally sched-
uled for 25 rounds at Coffroth.s
Colma arena, will be started in this
city tonight as 20 round bout. The
winner has been promised II match
with Stanley kctcheI, for the middle
weight championship.
The betting odds are 2 to against
Thomas.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
THEY CANNOT AGREE

PEORIA, ILL, MAY tD.-NFGO.
TIAIIONS BErWEEN THE UNITED
NINE WORKERS OF AMERICA
AND ILLINOIS OPERATORS UN.
IOUBTEDLY WILL BE BROKEN
OFF THIS AFTERNOON, 1T IS
SAID. BOTH SIDES REFUSED TO
YIELD TO THE QUESTIONS AT Is.
SUE AND A STRIKE APPEARS IN.
EvITABLE,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
MEN AND ROAD AGREE
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, MAY 19.-THE
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY, 1T
WAS OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
TODAY, HAD REACHED AN
AGREEMENT WITH THE CONDUC-
TORS AND TRAINMEN REGARD
ING THE BASIS OF A NEW WAGE
SCHEDULE. THE DETAILS ARE
NOW BEING WORKED OUT.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
SCIENTISTS AMAZED; COMET
STAYS IN EAST; EARTH DOES
NOT. PASS THROUGH. THE TAIL
One Great Astronomer Declares People Can
Tell Tonight if Earth Is Passing
Through Tail
[By Associated Press. ]

WI LAMS BAY Wis, May 19Shaerng all scientific cal.
" cuatons and completely puzng the the glow
tail of Haeys comet appeared in the sky
morning time when the worlds omeary authorities had agreed
that would be the No adequate explanation forthcom
The comets tail still plnly visible in the this
time when the confident that the
would have passed completely through the tail
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
OVER $4,000 STOLEN
AT RAIL WAY STATION
IRv Associated press l

OIL CITY, PA, MAY 10.-THREE
PACKAGES CONTAINING :s32, or
WE'RE STOLEN FROM THE PEN
NSYLVANIA BEPOT HERE EARLY
THIS MORNING WHILE JOHN j
TRULY, STATION AGENT, WAS
LOADING BAGGAGE ON TO A BUF-
FALO BOUND TRAIN
THE MONEY WAS BEING SHIP.
PED BY ADAMS EXPRESS TIC
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

Miss Mabelle Miller has accepted a
7osition as assistant stenographer
With Attorneys Fry and Welsh.
Mrs. Frank r. Davis has returned
rom a short pleasure visit with
friends and relatives at Salt Lake.
Senator Horace 7. DeLong returns
1day from Denver where he went to
ttend the big republican rally.
Manager Fred Holmes. OF the West
Nrn Sugar and Land company, left
his afternoon for Denver on busi-
ness. a
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

C. e. Parker. the well-known
ranchmnn, left this afternoon for
Denver on business.
II. Appleby. the Victor real estate
man, Is visiting in the city with the
Glasco-Lee Real Estate Co. this week
Mrs. c. ]. Stapleton and son leave
tonight for Caldwell. Idaho, where
they will make their future home
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
tBy Associated Press. ]

johannesburg South Africa May 19Accordng the
vatons made at the Tansvaa observatory of which R. Ines
is director the earth had aversed tail
dawn today The tail still north of the ecptc
rvatoy thought probable that pass
erably to the south of it.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

]. B. Gehman. of Golden, Colo, l.
a business visitor In the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
NEW AMBASSADOR
LBy Associated Press.

Washington, May 19.-Dominicc
Dagama. at present the minister of
Brazil to Argentina. will be appoint
ed ambassador to the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
ROOSEVELT, EMPEROR
[By Associated Press.

London. May 9.-Theodore Roose-
cit called on Emperor William at
buckingham palace this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

fBy Associated Press
Chicago, May 19.-May wheat to-
day closed at 112.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
TINEL is AN INVESTMENT,
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
TION is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER- /
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
COL. ROOSEVELT
TO SPEAK EIGHT
times NOV 7TH
In Baltimore Tonight, West To-
morrow, Returning for
Grand Wind=Up.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Colonel
Roosevelt came back to New York
from Buffalo this morning and stopped
over long enough to make a train con-
nection for Baltimore, where he will
speak late this afternoon. The colonel
will start from Baltimore for the West
tonight.
Colonel Roosevelt is due in Balti-
more at AIS this afternoon on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. He will
wind up his political campaigning here
OH the day before election With a series
of eight speeches. The Republican
County Committee announced today
that he would address a meeting at
noon on Monday and another carly in
the afternoon. On Monday night he
will make five speeches in various
parts of Manhattan and the Bronx,
two in halls and three oat doors.
Then he will hurry over to Queens
and make his last campaign speech
shortly before midnight far his neigh
Dor. Representative William Cocks,
who is fighting for his sea- in Con-
gress against Martin w. Littieton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
Sour Stomach
1t Is Caused by Food Not Di.
costing in the Stomach and
Can Easily Be Put
in Fine Shane.

Belching of gas and sou food into
the mouth means that the food in your
stomach is fermenting and forming
poisonous gases.
1t means more; it means that your
stomach is bad; hat 1t is not pouring
into and mixing with the food the gas
trio Juices which are necessary to prop
erly digest food.
If this condition is allowed to con-
tinue the stomach will become iabby
and weak and the blood will become
watery or impoverished.
You only have one stomach to take
care of: 1t will be with, o as long
as you live.
Treat it as well as you can, and
when it fails to do it's work and causes
distress give it the best remedy for
stomach ailments known to science.
Give it MONA stomach tablets,
the remedy that E. r.. Petty guaran-
tees to cure any stomach trouble or
money back.
There is nothing on earth n a will
turn a tired, fiabby, overworked stom-
ach into a strong. vigorous n in So
short a time as MONA.
For distress after eating, fermenta-
ton, heaviness, heartburn or a two
MI-O-NA tablets will chase away the
misery. MI-O-NA surely does cure in
digestion. and the price is only so cents
a large o at r. r. Petty's and drug
gists everywhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
COUNCIL FIGHT EXPECTED
OVER ENGINEER DRIES CASE.

Following the custom tina has been
observed for several years relative to
meeting the week before election, the
Common Council will not transact any
business on Friday night, but will meet
to adjourn until Friday night of next
week. The finance committee will also
defer it's regular meeting until next
week, while the other important COM
mittees of the Council will follow the
same plan.
One of the important matters that
will come before the Council will be
the recommendation OF the public
building committee relative to the dis
placement of Gottfried Dries as chief
engineer at the City Hall plant, and it
is expected that the committees action
will be opposed very strongly by the
members of the Council, who do not be-
1ieve in mixing politics with this i'm
portant position. A lively fight is ex-
pected when the matter comes up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
STRAW VOTE GIVES
VAST MAJORITY
FOR DR. WILSON
In w. Orange Edison Factories
lO4 of Us Declared for Dem.
ocrat, IL for Lewis.

A straw vote of employees in the
terday afternoon among the men in
various departments gives a pretty
good idea of the attitude CT the ar
tisans employed in the plant of the
wizard of Llewellyn Park on the con
test for Governor between DIR. Wood
row Wilson, Democratic aspirant, and
Vivian NJ. Lewis. OF Is men seen
during the limited time afforded for
the task, 104 announced their intention
to support DR.. Wilson,; II declared
themselves as ready to vote for Mr..
Lewis, and four were non-committal.
The men seen are employed in vari-
Gus departments and a newspaper man
who visited the plant was permitted
to meet the e none OF whom he
knew, and their statements were
cheerfu1ly given.
Have you any objections to telling
how you intend to vote next Tuesday
on the g~ubernatorial question:" was
the query given the men.
"WiIson BY All Means .:
Wilson, by all MEANS remarked the
first enthusiast, and similar wv
were the order from the majority of
the men seen.
II have always voted the Republican
ticket said one Of the men in a me-
chanical department as he stopped his
| work for a few moments. but l intend
| to vote for DR.. Wilson this year, despite
the argument against some of the men
behind him, as l am perfectly satisfied
DR.. Wilson is a thoroughly Independent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
ALLEGED SNEAK
Thief IS HELD
PENDING PROBE
Police Are Investigating Story
of Man Caught After Long
Street Chase.

Pending an investigation by Judge
Hahn into the truth of the story told
by James Welsh, arrested last night on
a charge of stealing a purse from Fred
erick Hahn, of Milwaukee, Wis. Welsh
will be held at the First Precinct Police
Station.
It is alleged by the police that Welsh
with two companions boarded a car
after they had seer Hahn display a
well-flled purse. jostled him and made
away with it.. The theft. which the Pc
lice say was a most daring one, oc-
Cured at the Prudential orner as the
streets we're well-illed With theatre
goers. Hahn had come to this city TO
visit friends in East Rutherford before
going to his Western home. He had
Just landed from the steamship, which
arrived yesterday from Germany.
Hahn waited at the corne accord
ing to his story, and saw the three men
talking together. He was not sus-
picious, and pulled out a large wallet,
from which he extracted a small bill,
in order to pay his fare. When the
car anne he attempted to board it. but
one Of the men is alleged to have
Jumped in ahead of him and occupied
the doorway. Hahn got on then, and
following him were the other two men.
Is Jostled on Car.
He was jostled about, n the con
ductor, James Knott, suspecting that
the men we're up to some game, asked
Hahn if he had lost ans hing. Hahn
felt for his wallet. which was missing.
The men jumped from the car, fol-
lowed by Kuott, who gave chase. The
men started on a run, and the cries
Of the conductor, stop theft at
tracted a large crowd. which Joined in
the chase. At the -Four Corners the
men separated and Welsh ran into a
hallway. He came out quickly and
was nabbed by Patrolman Banta. of
the First Precinct.
Welsh explained to the court that he
was a marine engineer. but has been
recently selling a bar polish. He gave
several addresses, which will be in
vestigated, and should his explana-
ton of how he had bern spending the
day prove to be true he will be dis
charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
DENTIST, SUED BY
WIFE FOR DIVORCE
SECURES VERDICT
Troubles of Elizabeth Couple Are
Settled in Court of
Chancery.

DR.. William C. Philpot, of 114S East
Jersey street, Elizabeth, a prosperous
dentist, whose woes matrimonial kept
the Chancery Court busy for several
days during the current term, a won
out in the proceedings for divorce that
were begun by his wife, Mrs. .ra NJ.
Philpot, who is now living with her
mother at 1S9 Palisade avenue, Jersey
City. She wanted a divorce on the
ground of cruelty and he answered
with a like application on h ground
of desertion. vice-Chancellor Stevens,
has decided that he had the better
cause and today signed the decree that
viii keep them apart forever.
May See Child.
AT the same time the yice-chancellor
directed that their 4h-year-old boy,
William G., should remain in the Gus
rody of the mother and that the father
should be allowed to visit him, II he
cares to, on any Sunday afternoon be-
tween 1870 and 6 o'clock. The amount
that the father must pay for the sup
port of the child, which was originally
SO a week. was increased to 81 a week.
John X. English, of Elizabeth, coun-
sci for the dentist, and William J. st.
Lawrence, counsel for the woman, spent
an hour before the vice-chancellor in
the final settlement OF the case. and
there was a great deal of signing of
papers and documents to mark the
close of the proceedings.
Wife Underfed, she Says.
Besides alleging cruelty, Mrs. Phil
pot, when the testimony was on, told
a long story to the effect that she was
underfed and not properly clothed by
her husband, in spite of the fact that
he did a rushing dental business and
owned considerable valuable property,
and charges of cursing ner were also
freely made, and she swore that while
IT, : were spending a a at Brad
ley Beach several years ago he
amused himself chiefly with teaching
young women the art of swimming
and neglected her.
Dentist Denies Stories.
aOn the other hand, the dentist
strenuously denied that ne abused his
wife; that, as q matter Of fact, she
abused him; that it was a case largely
of "too much mother-in-law," and that
Mrs. P'lilpot deserted him May Z, 1907.
The couple was married April rs,
1905, and it was almost Immediately
after the birth of the boy about two
years later hat the quarrels and
chickering's began that at n time
found their way in the Elizabeth po-
lice court and eliminated in the Court
of Chancery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
MINING EXPERT
GIVES TESTIMONY
IN ZINC SUIT
Congressman Parker's Action
Against Sussex Corporation
Is Resumed After Delays.

After slumberlng peacefully all sum
mer and during the first two months
Of fall the mining suit in which Con-
gresham Richard Wayne Parker, as
complainant, and the New Jersey Zinc
Company, as defendant, are interested,
was revived before Vice-Chancellor
Howell in chancery chambers today,
where more testimony was added to
the many volumes that have already
found their place on the records. Con-
gresham Parker seeks to enforce
against the company the terms of a
lease of mining rights in Sussex county
owned by him.
For the last sixteen years the zinc
ore has been taken from the mines,
the monthly output in recent years be-
ing approximately 10000 tons a month.
It's value is said to be $40 a ton, or
S3,000,00e for the yearly out-take. In
the suit that is again on it is claimed,
among other things. that at least part
of the ore is worth twice that sum-, or
$40 a ton.
Three Questions Involved.
There are three important questions
involved. One Is whether the royal
ties to which, it is admitted, Mr..
Parker is entitled should be paid ac-
cording to certain weights, as the ore
is taken from the mines Or whether
the royalties should be paid according
to other weight standards abd after
the ore has been subjected to processes
of refinement and concentration. Mr..
Parker claims that royalties should be
paid according to ore weight at the
time It leaves the hole in the ground.
Another question involves the re-
moval OF the pillars and other sup
ports of the mine. and the third I'M
portant point in the legal battle Is
as to what really constitutes ore.
The defendant company sets up that
| Mr.. Parker has waived the rights as to
weights, mine boundaries and the other
important provisions.
AS on the preceding hearings. the
testimony was OF a purely technical
nature, covering a mass of details con-
corning mining matters in general and
the Parker mine IN particular.
Among the experts who explained a
! lot of maps and plans of the property
today was j. H. Rittenhouse, of Scran-
ton, Pa. He testified to the result 2
recent surveys made.
Congressman Parker's interests are
looked after by his brother, Chauncey
c.: former Attorney-General Robert
IL. McCarter and Charles d. Thomp-
son, of Jersey City, while Richard v.
| Lindabury and Gilbert Collins, of Jer-
sey City, represent the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
PRES. TAFT WILL NOT
ATTEND DINNER TO 7. X.
Sends Regrets to N. Y. Hun=
ga~rian= american Club.

NEW YORK, Nov. President TAFT
Will be unable to attend the dinner
given by the Hungarian Republican
Club TO Colonel Roosevelt on election
eve in this city. In his letter TO Mar
Gus Braun, president of the club, Presi-
dent Taft. among other things, says:
81 sincerely hope your club is as ac-
tive now az it has been in the past
and will roll up among Hungarians a
good majority for Mr.. Stimson as gov
ernor. and the rest of the ticket.
You will have with you Colonel
Roosevelt, who has been giving his best
efforts to- the election of the ticket
efforts which I sincerely hope will be
successful"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
RECOVER $40 FOR
HIS $500 BULLDOG,

A verdict for $40 was returned in
favor of William Wagner in his $500
suit against Samuel Schwarz, tried in
the Supreme Court yesterday. Wagner
sued to recover damages for the loss OF
his Boston bulldog, which he alleged
Schwarz killed by giving it c~hloroform
on November S, 1908. Wagner had the
dog put walking on that day, when it
was seized with a At, he rushed it to
Schwarz's drug store, 9O1 Broad street.
and asked for something TO cure il. 1t
was alleged that Sehwarz gave it chlor-
oforTn. Wagner claimed that the dog
was worth $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
BEAT HIS AGED PARENT;
HIS SANITY QUESTIONED.

Returning to his home last night in
an intoxicated condition, William
jacques, of 40 Baldwin street, de-
manded money from his aged father,
who was i'll in bed. The elder Jacques
refused. whereupon his son grabbed
him by the throat and .ried to choke
him. The won1en in the house came
to his rescue and screamed for help.
When a policeman came to the house
the young nan became very abusive
and demanded that the officer get out.
When the officer did not go as quickly
as was expected Jacques %grappled with
him, and as a result received q severe
beating. It was stated in court to-
day that Jacques had been examined
as to his sanity and was declared
partially insane. Judge Hahn ordered
that DR.. Clark be notified, and If The
young mans condition warrants that
he be sent TO Overlook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
FOUR BATTLESHIPS SAIL
FOR OCEAN RENDEZVOUS,

BOSTON, Noe. -Four battleships
of the North Atlantic squadron sailed
at noon today for the general rendez-
vous of the feet in latitude 40:e0 north
and longitude SO west, where the Euro
pean cruise begins.
The ships leaving here We're the
Virginia, Nebraska, Rhode Island. Of
the fourth division. and the Michigan
of the first division. all Of which have
been reftting in the Charles sown navy
yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
KIDNAPPING OF GIRL
MAY END IN WEDDING.
Youth Who Stole Girl Would
Marry Her.

NORRISToWN, Pa. Nov. 2.-Ac-
cording to the police, it is likely that
the kidnapping case last week OF Susie
Alexander, Is years old, who was car
ried off by Joseph rnvello, IS years ola.
will end in a wedding.
The parents Of the girl told the dis
trict-attorney today that ~Invelio, who
had fled, had agreed to return and
marry the girl providing he was not
prosecuted. Susie was found In the
house Of Lawrence Marcello, at Sveae-
land. William Herdman, who drove
the team, and Joseph Paschal, who
rowed Invello and the girl across the
river, were held in $500 bail for a hear
ing next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
GIRL Is FINED BY JUDGE
FOR LOITERING IN STREET.

Pearl NJ. Smith, 20 years old, Of liz
Orange street, was placed on probation
by Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Police Court today. Plainclothesmea
O'Gara and MCGUIRE. who made the ar
rest, stated to the court that the young
woman has continually roamed about
the streets at a late hour and would
not heed the warning to go home.
Last night she persisted in remain
ing about the centre of the town. She
claimed that her parents live in an ad-
joining country town and that she had
come here to get employment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
COAL GAS FROM FURNACE
NEARLY PROVES FATAL.

Mrs. Samuel Growney, whose hus-
band is a fireman of Truck Company
No. ), was near death in her home, &C
North Third street, today, when she
was overcome with coal a from the
furnace.
Early in the morning she complained
of feeling i'll, and after her husband
left the house she lay down on a
couch believing she would soon feel
better. She was unconscious when found
shortly before II o'clock by her sister.
An ambulance vas summoned from the
City Hospital. and at that institution
Mrs. Growney revived and will re-
cover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
OFFERS $4,000 AT 10 TO s
IN FAVOR OF WILSON.

AS usual in the final week of the
campaign keen observers who are
ready to back opinion with money are
offering big wagers on the result Of
the election. This year the amounts
heard of are somewhat larger than
they have peer for the last few years.
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candi-
date for governor, is a prime favorite
at odds of from 10 to 6 and 10 to s.
One offer of $4,000 at the latter odds.
another of 81 600 at 10 to 7, and another
of $500 at 10 to 6 has been on a stand
ing offer in the vicinity of the Four
Corners for several days, with no TAX
ers.