davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
HOW WOULD YOU
LIKE To Be The
MINER SHE'O WE'D?
She's Pretty, Blonde, Young and
Fond, Rich and Thrifty
and Well Bred.

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-A Brookline
woman wants to marry the Colorado
miner who has asked Mayor Fitzgerald
to find him a wife. She is a society
woman. according to her own state
ment. and has sent her name and adj
dress, with a description of her good
points, to Assistant Secretary Moore, of
the Mayors office. The marriage can
didate is Miss May Carleton, and her
address, until negotiations are COM
pleted, will be Amsterdam, n. Y.
She writes as follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Moore-Having read
in the papers of a gentleman wanting
a blond wife. | reply: l am blond, we'll
to-do, 81 years old, good looking, stylish
and weigh 1870 pounds. | know how to
dress and keep house In the best posi-
BILE manner on a small amount of money
and still be up to date at all times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
BROKE BOTH WRISTS IN FALL.

julius Phnger. % years old, a car
penter, of 270 Prince street. lost his
balance while working on the edge of
the roof of a three-story house which
is being erected at Sixteenth avenue
and Twenty-irst street n fell fifty
feet to the ground below. Both wrists
were fractured and small bones in his
left foot were broken. No internal in
iuries or other injuries Of a serious
nature were sustained by Phnger in his
fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
BOMB FOLLOWS DEMAND
OF BLACK HAND FOR 5000.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-After writing
several threatening letters and wait
ing in vain for a response to their de-
mands for $4,000, Black-handers today
exploded a bomb in front of the wine
store of Enrico C~asabianca, in Sixth
avenue. The explosion demolished part
of the front of the fve-story building
and created a panic in the neighbour
hood.
Occupants of big apartment hotels
and residences of ~millionaires a block
away We're aroused by the terrific
shock. but no one was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
FORESTERS TO ENTERTAIN.

The members of the Past Chief
Rangers Association. Independent Or
der of Foresters, of Essex county, are
arranging for a big time at Foresters'
hall. 1874 Market street, on Thursday
evening. The committee win have a
number of noted out-of-town Foresters
as their guests. A special initiatory
exempliicahtion will be conducted by
the degree team. A feature of the ses-
sion will be the presence of a delega-
ton of the past, as well as the present
chief & A social time will also
be enjoyed. President Frederick Storms
will aid in the reception, assisted by
Past Chief Rangers j. t. Connolly, Ia.
Goeppler, A. H.. Schuering and others
-. = asrr Ans mimic uEgTfI Ts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
MOTHER DASHES BABE
TO DEATH FROM WINDOW.
Suddenly Insane, Woman Hurls
Child to Pavement.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Seized with a
sudden fit of insanity in her home in
Broadway, Brooklyn, today, Mrs,
Esther Jaffe, 27 years old, hurled her
3-months-old baby from the window of
her apartment on the third story. The
child was dashed to death on the pave
ment of the court below.
Mrs. Jaffe was arrested and re-
moved, raving, to a police station, and
later sent to the observation ward OF
the Kings County Hospital. he police
were informed that she was released
as cured about a year ago from a
sanatorium where she had spent some
time under treatment for a nervous
affection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
HAGUE FISHERIES DECISION
E. NOW IRREVOCABLY BINDING

THE HAGUE, Sept. 13.-The award
oil the International Court of Arbitra-
ton In the Newfoundland fisheries case
became irrevocable today with the ex-
piration of-the five days allowed for an
appeal without either the United States
or Great Britain having entered a pro-
test against the findings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
WOMAN in SERIOUS
CONDITION In HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Della Kelly. of 500 South Four
teenth street. who was injured yester-
day at her home by an explosion of
kerosene, is today in a serious condi-
ton in the City Hospital. She is suf-
fering from several severe burns about
the body. The condition of her thir-
teen-year-old daughter. Marie, who was
also injured at the same time, is not
serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
BOY IN SERIOUS CONDITION.

Suffering from a fractured skull, Z
year-old Herman Friedman. OF 1877 Liv-
~irgston street, today lies in the City
Hospital in a serious condition. The
physicians say II ere is little chance
for his recovery. Herman was hurt
Yesterday by falling from the second
story window of his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
BOY PAINFULLY HURT.

While at work at the General Electric
Company. Harrison, yesterday. Herbert
Carey, 10 years old, Of 301 South Fourth
street, Harrison, was injured when a
heavy piece of pipe fell IN him. He
was able to go home after having re-
ceiyed treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
SEVEN DIE FROM CHOLERA
AT DANZIG, PRUSSIA.

DANzIG. Prussia, Sept. 13.-A work
man in a b%rickyard at Narienburg, %
miles southeast of this city, died of
cholera today. A number of suspected
cases of cholera have developed in that
locality, and of the patients. two
adults and five children have died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
READ STAR WANT ADS.
CHIEF coRBlrr GIVEN FLORAL TOKEN

When Chief Michael Corbett, who
has been on a ten-days' vacation, re-
turned to duty today he was pre-
sented with ahandsome floral horse
shoe by the members of the h%eadquar-
ters' staff, His office al decorated
with palms., and a box Of cigars was
placed on his desk to add a little local
color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
.aFir.t Aid, Girl un-poisons Self.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Proiciency in
first aid to the poisoned stood Miss
Grace Cruise, p years, OF AL East
Eighty-eighth street. in good stead last
night, when she took an overdose of
medicine. An ambulance surgeon who
was summoned to her home to attend
her found the young woman cheerfully
playing the piano.
Miss Cruise, who is a school eacher,
felt tired after her work yesterday, the
first school day. and decided to take
medicine. She had two kinds. The
proper dose of one is two drops, that
of the other two t~easpoonfuls. By mis-
take Miss Cruise took a te%aspoonful of
the stronger medicine. She immedi-
ately felt ill and her father. former
Police Captain Cruise, ran to the East
Eighty-eighth street station. DIR.
Fowler was called from the Presbyte-
rian Hospital.
But the physician ound Miss Cruise
had directed her sister to heat milk for
her at once, had drunk the fluid and
was feeling all right.
Il was always high in the first aid
class she told the physician, who con-
graduated her and rode away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
JUDGE FIXES BAIL
FOR INDICTED BEEF
BAR0Ns At $4,000
True Bills Against Two Other
Magnates Expected Soon in
Judge Landis's Court.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two meat pack
ers more are expected to be indicted
by the Federal grand jury which yes
terday charged ten Chicago meat pack
ers with conspiracy and Illegal monop-
oily, and today the government an
ounce its intention to secure early
trial of all. The additional indictments,
it is intimated, may not come until the
ten men already named have given
bond. Each must provide $4,000 per-
sonal bond on each of the three in
dictments returned, Judge X. NJ. Ian
dis, in whose court the present investi-
cation into the packing industry start
ed, refusing to admit surety companies
in his court as bondsmen.
None of the men against whom pre-
sentiments a been handed up were
in court today when the matter of their
arrest was brought up by Special AS
sistant United States District Attorney
James Wilkerson, for the government
He asked that warrants De issued
forthwith for the detention OF the PACK
ers indicted. Attorney John ). Miller
senior counsel for the packers, eA-
planned the absence of the
1.-TWO of them are in Europe, he toIa
the court. land the others have their
big business affairs to attend TO.
Though they are ready to appear II
they must we would like permission
to enter bonds for them with the clerk
of court, unless your honor insists on
their appearance before you.
What amount of bond would you
~suggest9'' asked the court.
1T was $4,000 each five years ago,
and that is satisfactory" answered AT
torney Miller.
Fixes Bail Bonds High.
The attorney for the government on-
1eeted. however. asking that it be mace
at least $40. 900 on each of the three
indictments, and to this the packers
representatives ~assented.
Nothing was said in court as TO Wheh
the defendants should appear to stanu
trial. United States District Attorney
Edwin w. Sims, however, said later an
effort would be made to push It ahead,
and Attorney Levy Mayer, speaking Tor
the packers, said no delay would be
sought by the defense.
Who the men later to be lndlcteo
were was kept a close secret with the
government attorneys. 1t is understood
however, one New York packer n an
other from Chicago were to be named,
No indictments in the alleged oleo-
margarine frauds are expected FOR sew
eral days, it was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

~
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Having been
thoroughly coached by men in the du-
ties of watchers at the polls twenty
suffragists today are standing guard at
the Thirteenth assembly district polling
booth in Hell's Kitchen, They will ask
to be allowed to see that every voter
gets a square DEAL n to show that
women are useful and valuable citi-
zens. even if not permitted to cast bal
lots.
The class in poll watching met last
evening at the headquarters of the
Equality League of Self-Supporting
Women, 43 East Twenty-second street,
with Mr.. Alexander as instructor.
The instructor supplied some "don'ts."
Don't be lured away from your post
by any telegram" he said. That's a
favorite way to distract your attention.
Don't run If you hear an explosion out
side"
Among the watchers will be Mrs.
Helen Hoy-Greeley. Mrs. Harriet Stan
ton Blatch, Miss L.. l.. Dock, DR.. Won.
Sholly. Mrs. Kraemer and Mrs. Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
l.9S Hand=Drawn Jap. Linens

Choicest round thread Irish linen. bea
quality, pure snow white, in splendid che
styles and designs, including 18x36, I8x45, I
I8x72 inch scarfs and table runners;
3ox3o in. pillow shams & table tops;
36X3o lunch cloths; also 24x24 inch !.
centre pieces; reg. 81. e8. this sale
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
NEGRO CHARGED WITH AN
ATTACK On YOUNG LADY
Man Is Arrested on Accusation OF
Selling New Jersey Woman
In Lonely Section.
By Associated Press)

WOODBURY.. y. j.. Nov. l4.-Cap'
tured today by a posse which had
secured lhe countryside for thirty-ciX
hours. Poland Black. a young negro
farm hand. is accused OF an attempted
attack upon Miss Letitia Mutt. He
was secretly hurried 10 the county
Jail here before excited citizens could
form a mob. and is held without bail
pending examination.
Miss Nut. who is 20 years old. was
traversing a lonely section, accom-
panied cnly o. her younger sister.
Margaret. when negro seized her.
by hard struggling both she and her
sister succeeded in escaping, and an
alarm was given. resulting In Blacks
arrest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
Severe BOmbardment on the
Monitor Puritan Today.
EXPERIMENT BY THE NAVY
Two Hundred Pounds Of oelatine Will
be Exploded Against the After-Iur-
ret TO Determine Extent Of Damage
Would be 70 War Vessel.

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Nov. IA
party Of prominent navy and army
officers left Washington tonight for
Norfolk to witness the nigh explosive
experiment 70 which the monitor
Puritan will be subjected tomorrow
Among the ofIicers wee Admiral Ma
son. chief Of the naval bureau Of ord
nance. Admiral Watt. chief OF the
naval bureau Of construction. Gener-
al Murray. chief Of coast artillery.
and Colonel Bailey. Of the coast ar
lilicry corps. .
The test viii be made in accord
ance with a provision Of the naval
appropriation bill! and will con- ist OF
exploding about 20o pounds OF geia-
tine In an unconfned charge against
the aftcr-turrct Of the monitor. for
the purpose 81 determining the extent
~ damage such an explosion would
have on a war vessel TIE expert.
ment will be held IN Hampton Roads.
Captain Knight. president Of the
special board on naval ordinances. has
charge Of the test The waters 81
Hampton Roads. within 10000 yards
OF the Puritan. viii be kept clear Of
craft IN order to obviate any posi-
bility Of another vessc. being dam
aged by the explosion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
WEALTHY MANUFACTURER
COMMITTED TO PRISON
Georgia Man Is Arrested in Canton,
Ohio, Charged With Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenses.

CANTON. OHIO. Nov. I4.-W. X
Merrick. salesman and former wealthy
Georgia manufacturer, charged with
being a fugitive rom justice in Geor-
gia.' in an affidavit sworn TO by n. l..
Tankersley. CT Elijah, &C.. was given a
hearing before Police Judge Quinn
this afternoon. He was commit ed 70
prison to await the extraditicn papers.
The affidavit 10 substantiate the charge
of being a fugitive from justice con-
tains the allegation that MerTick OBJ
tanned. by fraudulent methods. $3.50
worth of goods from Webb & Co. mer-
chants at Elijah. in 1907. According
to TankarsIey, this is only one spe-
cific case of alleged fraud. Tankers-
ley declared that Merrick Is under in
dictment in manv places for similar
offenses and placed his gain by al
legged fraudulent methods at many
thousands Of dollars.
Governor Harmon tcdav wired &c
the Canton chief of police 10 hole
Mcrrick.
According to kilograms received
here. Merrick is wanted in several
states to answer to charges of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
In lumber deals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
PREACHERS BROTHER
FOUND INSANE in STREET
Richmond Police Run Across Man Who
Fails to Recognize Himself or
Where He Was From.

RICHMOND, VA. Nov. IA well
dressed prosperous looking man.
about 10 years old. was taken 10 the
Second district police station early
his morning from Seventh and Mar
shall streets, where he had been in
quiring of pedestrians and finally oil
Patrclman L. 4. Dunn if they could
tell him who he was and where he
was going.
When the man was closely ques-
toned BY Police Captain Epps he said
that he did not know what he was
doing in the street After some Ell
fort he remembered that his name
was w. J.SSeymour and that he lived
in Mecklenburg county.
Seymour appeared to be suffering
from amnesia and could not tell the
police whether he was visiting rela-
tives in Richmond or stopping at
hotel
Policeman Bolton was assigned TO
take charge of the man and restore
him 10 his friends. After spending
two hours in visiting different places
near the spot where Seymour was
picked up the officer learned that the
man is a guest at l02 North Nlnth
street. He was taken TO that ad-
dress.
The police learned that Seymour
came TO Richmond several days ago
with his brotherjn-law, who Is
member of the Virginia Methodist cen
ference. He recently suffered from
severe attack of typnoid fever
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
MUTlLATE0 BODY OF
AGED WOMAN FOUND
Former Convict Is Arrested on Charge
OF the Fearful Crime In
San Francisco.

SAN FRANClCO. CAL. Nov. IA
Beaten beyond semblance TO human
form the body of an aged woman
was found today In vacant lot next
to he Savoy theater in she center OF
the business district If this city. John
Knapp. former convict. is in Jail
charged with the murder. On his
way TO work today. Frank Smith. a
teamster noticed what appeared TO
be bundle of clothing behind a bill
board. and on investiga ion discov-
cred the body The woman was
identified as Mrs Julia Cary. aged 50
years
Identification was made by Mrs
Love, matron OF the city prison. who
said Mrs. Cary had been in prison
many times for small offenses. De
tectives found Knapp standing In front
OF stable where he was employed.
not mere than fifty feet from the
place where he body lay. He was
placed under arrest, and in his room.
over the stable. the officers found
window weight smeared with blood
and knotted gay hair. Some OF
Knapp's discarded garments were COW
cred with blood. and the collar and
vest be wore were spotted with bloody
finger-prints A trail was discovered
over which the woman had been
dragged from the stable TO the lot
where the body was found.
Knapp is 81 years old and has a
criminal record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15

mingham was lying in the Roads only
"A uuarter o. a mile from the Hotel
CHI mborlin. bat in making his flight
To WillOnghby spit he flew in a curve.
so that. while the eXac' distance could
no( be determined II WAS believed
he covered almost five miles. Il was
3:16 o'clock when he took TO the air;
Eve minutes later he was safe on the
solid soil of Virginia. a few miles
north OF Norfolk Mir. Ely. after be
inc brought back on bunch and
plaeed aboard the Roc. said he was
not fond of the water: but he had
ccnqrared his fears long enough TO
remain ever II in fog and accom-
plished his purpose.
Splashes into Water.
When he struck the water on diving
of the eightv-threeioot plftform.
erected on the bow OF the Birming-
ham. salt water dashed into his lace
and goggles, so that he could not see
for several minutes in which airec-
tion he was going He had planned
TO take a somewhat different course
from that which he aCtusliv followed
and land a little further TO the north.
The highest height he attained was
es mated at about 500 feet
His striking the water he said aft
erward. was dle to slight miscal-
citation He had planned before ne
left the incline on the birmingham 10
drop near the water so as to get the
momentum which he wanted 10 carry
him upwards; but he overreached the
mark slightly When he struck and
the spray dsshed up over him and his
machine. everybody on the do zen
watching boats heaved an involuntary
sigh and almost said to himself. He's
down." but this sigh was suppressed
in the pleasure everybody felt when
the graceful whiie-winged gull. after
dipping its wings, shot up and away
through the miSt.
May Flv Over Norfolk.
Mr. Ely went back 10 Norfolk i'm
mediately after the flight: and il
weather conditions tomorrow are fav-
orable will attempt a flight over the
city. The following day he is away
to show his prowess of air in a flight
he will give at Raleigh
Mr. Ely is young and modest and
did not seem much inclined TO talk
of himself or of his achievement. but
his chief mechanic did most OF the
talking for him.
1t is believed that Mr.. Ely. by his
flight today. has incidentally won for
him9 elf a $500 prize, offered by John
Barry Ryan for the first flight Of
mile or more from sny ship 10 land
Further experiments Of a similar
nature. il is believed, will be conduct
ed in the near future by the navy de
partmeni The opinion was freely ex-
pressed on all sides today that the
aeroplane must beztaken seriously in
naval warfare OF the future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
Ends Football at Bethany.

BETHANY. W VA, Nov. a.
There will be no more football at
Bethany this yeer "a result of the
tragedy az wheeling Saturday after
noon. when Capt Rudolph Munk. OF
the West Virginia University. was
fatally injured in the game with Beth
any College At a meeting Of the fac
ulty and IT,. student body todsy Il
was voted to abolish the remaining
scheduled games.
President T. Z. Crambleit deplored
the tragedy Resolutions were adoDt-
I'd extending sympathy to the family
and to West Virginia University that
the heretofore friendly athletic rela-
ticns should be ruffed by he acct
dent. for which the college disciaimad
all responsibility.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
PUTS STOP TO TROUBLE
BY DRAWING REVOLVER
Richmond Hotel Clerk Prevents Fight
Between Two Other Men BY
Timely Interference.

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 14.-Rush-
ing from the Office OF Gilberts hotel
with a 3S-cslibre revolver grasped in
his hand in a menacing manner. T. G..
Bowling, a. clerk in the hstel. held up
Davis Inge. a painter. who was threat
ening Lenel Vaughn-i-loyd with
knife. Bowling saved Vaughn-Lloyd
from injury. --..-,..- -----.-
The trouble occurred al 1l:i5
o'clock today through an accident that
happened To wagon-load OF trunks
belonging to the BenHur Company,
in transit from he depot to the hotel.
The large wagon OF the Richmond
Transfer Company had several trunks
to discharge at Gilberts hotel and In
backing 10 the sidewalk TIE trunks be-
came twisted and the entire load was
dropped to the sidewalk.
Fred Dennis. a painter. OF SIS Eas'
Franklin street. and Inge. were walk
ing up Eighth street together and enc
Of the trunks barely missed hitting
Dennis. He complained 10 his com
psnion. who spoke TO Vsughn-Lloyd.
an employa of the transfer company.
VINO was directing the hauling Of the
trunks. The transfer man lGnged
heavily at Inge. who drew his knife
and started to attack his assailant.
Dennis also took hand in the fra
cas-, and IT was at this time that Bowl
ing emerged from the hotel with his
revolver and put stop to hostilities.
He ordered Inge and Dennis 10 put up
their knives and they did so rather
hurriedly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
University csneeIs Games.

NORCANTOWS. ". VA. Nov. IA
The university council Of West Nir-
ginia University today cancelled the
yemaiTFug football games ched iled
becarse q the death Saturday Of Capt.
Rudolph Munk.
Charles Hogg. dean Of the uniyer-
si.y Isw school. was directed to repre-
sent the university al the funeral o.
the young man. The football team,
ard the Greek letter fraternity 81
which Munk was a member. viii at
tend the funeral in a body.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
Murderer Shct to Death.
(By Associated PressJ

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 14.-'Bad
Jake" Noble, who shot and killed
JaiIer Wesley Turner. of Breashitt
county, in Jackson last Tresdav night.
was shot to death bv sheriff 5 posse
in Knot county today. ONLY meagre
details have been received. but 1t Is
reported that when the posse, led by
the sheriff of Knott county, called on
Noble to surrender he made demon
stration 10 resist and was promptly
riddled with bullets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
pIarers Funeral Tomorrow.

CCSNEII SvILLE. PA Nov. IA
Funeral services for Rudolph Munk
will be held here "wednesday morn
INK from the Ch1ch Of immacuiafs
Conception Of which MINK was a
nember. The members Of the Con
nsflsvinc High school ieam. of wh'rn
2. vas formerly a member. WI AZ.
tend IN hcdv.
Nunks body arrived here 'cdzy
from Wheeling and was taken to the
hrme Of bis parents. = ~as scconi.
paaicd ~ brother. Lawrence. and
n. r. Pccock. the university football
manager
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
Twelve Killed In Riot
(Ev Associated Pres-1

MANAGUA. NICARAGUA. Nov. H.
Twelve persons are dead at Leon
and a great many wounded as the re-
suit OF political demonstration
there yesterday. The government is
sued orders prohibiting Liberal
manifestation. and when the Liberals
and their aeherents gathered In the
streets to carry on; their plans troops
were sent against them. Charles Tel
Ter. an American. is among the
wounded