davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
Mrs. George May says:

- \ q one KNOW y
What | have suf-
,fered from fc-
male troubles,
neuralgia pains,
land haCkachc.
My doctor said
HE could not give
Ime anything to
Icurc it. Through
1.-The advice of u
friend ] began
Ito use Lydia r.
lPinkham'S Y rCc-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-16
Runoidau.
SmIanO.

cSe n1ber Der Gag oon gtooiepelts
|2anoung in gtem 9orf Tam 18. SunD
riidt, Inn 10 ItGrter iueroen Die 8orbe-
|reitlingeu 5li ieinem @mpfange betrie-
ben, Der allen slnlbeine nah alles IN
ben S6atten itellen miro. mas man
Ibis6er on oerartigen @mpf6ngen bier.
I5ulanoe geieben bot mo mebr on
oie Seinfebr zines iSiiriten BON einer
erfolgreihen @llslnnoreiie, als nn DIE
I9fiidfebr eines einfahen amerifnni-
Iihen 9iirgers uno RripatHannes bon
elmer SSngoreiie eriIlnert
Sefret1r @osbp bonn @mpfangsfo-
lmitee i61tt Die 3abl Oerienigen, mel
DE Iid an Der Spalierbiloung IN Der
l6iinften 9Denue beteiligen neroen,
lniif fiinf3ebn- bis 5man5igtnldeno ASer.
lioneit. Die ein5ige 8ereinigung, mel.
| die 9iooiepelt bel oieiem Sriumpb5ugg
6eqleiten piro, lit Oie Der geteroner
ans Dem ipaniiben Srieee. Die III Ell
ner 3abl oon 5ipeitallieno Wtitglie-
bern ais Gsforte oes Sberiten flIngie'
ren meroen. Die 3abl Der 8ereine
melhe 0em beimtebrenoen SSdger ID.
rem 9feipeft be5eugen mer0en. lit nod
lit1noig inn @ahieu begriffeit inlo be-
llonoers BON ouBerbaIb treffen nod
ltdalih glnmelQrlngen Elm. 60 ipirl
lid beifpielslDeiie Der SdlniItonflut
ans Chicago nit bunOert Wiitglieoerr
einfinoen, Die .8ittsburg 8ulinef
0een's 9liiociation@ ifidt fogar fiinf
butoert Wlann nah gteip gorf, ini
iIelbIt Cincinnati, Omaha lmo an0erl
St1ote aus Dem @eiten meroen be
benz @itl5uee oes monentanel grprd
tii0enten 3ngegen lem
! Cine Heibe bon Commencement Diri
INIT anoeren boben 8eamten Der Staa
ten un0 0es 9unoes Dem griDortetef
entaeaenfabren imo BEL Der feierlihel
geqriiBltng ourh Die lt1otiihen Be
bor0en i'm 8otterDporfe ieine hinge
bunq biI0en. Dab Yrdiioent Toft al
Dem Eaee nid]t IN Stem Dorf nuiueieni
fem. ionoern Iih ourb 5ipei ieinel
aobineftsmitgIieoer nertreten laiiei
miro, tpor bereits friiber eemeloe
Imor0en.
| Stir ms Sii0-0atotoer lit beion
I6ers Die Nahriht intereiiort. ooB Oe
sSrem1o 93ooiebeIts ino iebige 9unoes
rnarihaa bon Giio-Dofotn, g Ell
lgmIro d, ebenfaIls BON 2on6ol
lpieoer IN Siour Sails eingetroffen Il
Juno Die 9lnfilnft Eeoops IN Stem Yor
niht abmortete. sSm @eiprddj oe
IGhreibers NIT Dem berrIihen Wsen
,lihen. BEN MIR iperige 10 reht fenner
lmeinte Setb: sd freue mid, 5urii'
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-16

feren5 iih obne ipeiteres oonit einuer.
Itanoen erfl1ren iperoen.
gSeit iiber oie @dibingtoner parln-
meiltorii6en &reiie binnus bot es ge.
lpnItiges 9lnfieben erregt, OaB Braii-
bent Soft ii6 gefpeigert bot, oen 0emo.
frotiiben 6epr1lentaiten Sorriion
ans ReiD Dorf 5u ernpfangen. Sarri-
ion bntte nnh norberiger 8ernbre0ung
cine Delegation iiioiifer 3obbiner
ms 8eiBe Sous gefiibrt, meIhe ben
gr1lioenten eriilhen uollte, Sdritte
In Saden Der Suoenperfol | :
IN &uBlnH0 5li er-
qreifen. 9(Is sic Aboronirng ms
@eiBe Sous fam, rpuroe iie BON Dem
4riuotIefretar oes 8rGiioenten em-
pfanaen lmo oem 2onoesoberbntpte
'anqemeloet. 0ieier beoeutete @errn
gtorton, onB er Die Delegation germ
|enpfangen miiroe, aober obne Serrn
Sorriion.
slIs @runo fir oie 8ertueigerlne
0es @mpidnges oes 9olfspertreters
Inn @eiBen SolIle miro Der llnipillg
oes &rdlioenten oariiber angeeeben,
6oB Serr Sorriion Der llrbeber iener
4eiolution gerpeien mar, pelde @e,
Inerolnnuolt g9ideribam INN ooas
gLnsfunft iiber oie 3uriidootierunq
IIeines SinImariuns iiber Die @la
pisIhen gInflagen gegen 8allingel
Ieriuhte.
8epr1ientant Sorriion litBerte it'd
nadl ieiner 9iiidfebr ms anpitol iibel
| oie ibm mioerfobrene 8ebonolnnl
I0abin, oaB es ein llngliid fiir Der
9r1iioeuten lei, gonB er fetne aritif
Ibertraae, uno EN- ltnqliid fir On:
2ano, 0aB er Die ggobrbeit nibt Der
ltraae." Die Grfl6rung, ON melher ei
i9lnItoB nabme, itelte eiiliad Die fan
lOoIOie Bobrbeit feit, Dab Der Rrdii
bent Dem Senote EN- omtlihes 3oflt
lment nit gef1Iihtem 9atlun iiber
lian0t babe. 8aB er NIT ieiner 8e
baliphmg reht gebabt bdtte, bob
oas i6riftIide 3ugeitdnonis oes 8e
lneralanDdlts bepieien. Sbm f6nn
es alei6giiltig ieil, Oh man i'm IN
gSeiBen Sauie enrpfange ooer tiidt
Iaber es tonne Dem ameritaniidlel
l8oIte ni6t gleidgiiltig fem ooB oi
lSeItitelliina elmer 8abrbeit betreff
/ Aps 9&r1fiAetitptt pS pirput RnIFSnpr
Itreter lrmnoglidb mode, ieinen RflidI
item nah5ilfonunen. @r iei IN Pins
Iii6ung ieiner 8fliht ais @oIfspertre
ter ms g9eiBe Sous gefommen, nm
lSipar auf @rinO elmer i6on am 81
Wtoi getroffenen gerabreolng. @en
laIle, tpelhe Die 9nftidbe glominiltro
tion fritiiiren. bonn @eiBen Soiii
Inl8geihloIien tperoen iolten, 10 min
oe Ser @las INN oaiielbe bal0 bero0C
Oaliegen
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-16
gmslanS.

Die SitpeIle, ipelhe Berlin ieit Ia.
gen in ibren &raaen bat, pill nidt
lpeiben. Die 3abI Der @isidl1ge
mddllt anoauernol 8elonoers 5abl.
reid fonlnlen tie IN oeu Shulen Dor.
aeuBerIt empfii0li1 madlt it'd bel oen
berrihenoen MISUNDERSTANDING
GismongeI iiio 8oiiermangel 6emerf-
bar. Namentlid IN Den oberen Stod-
merfen bat Der Wiangel nn g9oiier
aerooesu mIeiolide 3uitGnoe geihnf-
fen. 0a5u fam Elm @olfenbrilh, Der
mande Seller 0rei SUB inter 8aiier
Iebte. gluf Dem 5rieobof IN Ylobriliee
ipitroen 40 9Serionen, ole Dor Dem @e-
Imitter in Der aapeae Sdns ilihten.
pom 9lis getroffen uno iieben muroen
getotet.
9toh Ielten bot Geiltihlaio iiber-
banpt elm Iolhes sSriibiabr erlebt, IN
Dem es bon ltnluettern ihiperiter grt
|oermoBen mitgenomlnen ipuroe, nie
gegernp1rtig. aallm EN- 2anoesteil
lit perihpnt geblieben. 60 fommell
iebt mieoer Die ihIintntiten gsahrib-
ten aus Dem @elten oes 9ieihes, BON
norOpeItliden Sloenbilrg bis binnnter
gum Hbeinlan0 SSn Der Gifel iine
ioaar WfenIhen ertrlinten
cSn Oloenburg bat cine Winobole
gepoltigen Sha0en nngerihtet nne
einen llnfoa perilrlnht, Der nabe5l
nnqIaubIih eriheint gseim Sitter
pngen eines Giienbnbn5uges nuroe1
onrh ole Wtaht Der @hiosbrdlit BON
@eleiie eeiporfen. Gin greinier mur'
be getotet.
@6breno eines @eipitters IN Ores.
oen ihIug Elm @Iib in elm allf ben
WearIhe befiiloIihes ssnfanterieregi
ment. Cine gon5e aompanie nuros
| 3u 8ooen geluorfen 0rei Soloater
muroen ouf Der Stelle eridlagen uni
fiinfSebn aaoere erlitten ihipere Ser
lIebungen.
sssn Den Mbeinlon0en baben fieiierl
Negenltiirlne. 8eipitter uno Sage
pielfah bon ben grnte-Musiihten Der
nihtet, mas bon friibereu llnipetteri
perihont gebIieben mar. gbenio II
es in SdIelien. 8IibihLage babel
cine gonSe 9Ln5abI bon Weridjenlebei
pernihtet uno 3abIreihe 9lnipeien h
Ielit1e qele9t.
gaad elmer Mitteillung oes 8erIine
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-16
stnas galls, atiio- -pnIsntu, nen 16. CUNT 1910.
WabIreIuItat
Die fsindIl6en Brilder teiIen die pOlitiTGe Bsate
GOuvsrnsar Usrrsy wlsdernOminirt

tereIien oes goIfes iein niiiien, obne
olle ounflen &ebeipenoungen lno
Dtuusloher, perltanolib lmo flor.
Ser I'm 9ongreB entbrnnnte aarnpf
bat ieine 9ere6tigiung luno Denn Der
repubIifaniiberi 8ortei ipeiter Die @e-
Idlide oes 9an0es annertraut bleiben
ioaen, oafm niiiien Die @rinoidte
eines 2incoln ipie0er ibre 2eititerne
iper0en. @s nllB cine Gegierltng Oes
,goIfes, pom golfe uno fiir oas Bolt"
bleiben.
Stalluart.Sicgcr:
66as. s.. 8nrfe 23,136
g. y. Martin 21,959
Gieaten fir oen aongreB iiber
S6rooer (t9,575) reip. Sboricn co.
9t4.)
Staats.anSitOr:
s.. 9. gln0erlDu 24,O42
SSsobu 8ibelbeimer (Sni) t9,4S6
9lnoerIons Moiorit1t, 1855.
sSGatmsiitsr:
Geo. SDbniOn 25,37S
@nert (Sniltrgent) 1876
SSobnions Moioritdt, 6,502.
SOmmiiIGr fir Sdnl. nnO Offentlife
9Gnoereien:
SsOiter iiegte auiheineno iiber 9rin-
fer (Sniurgent).
Giienbabn-SOmmiiiGr;
Smith 2t, 1895
lgene6ict (cSniitraent) 20,S97
Sniurscutcn-Sieser:
geiieg (Sniurgert) 1892
lgoon 1922
tglro0 (Staltp.) 1876
geiieps 8luraIitGt, 2,260.
@iees@pnbernenr:
BRINE (SSniitrgent) 23,375
@nrrnleD (Stolm.) 2O,54S
StaatsiefretGr:
&Daeb (SSniurgent) 21,9O4
9ousman (Stolm) 1920
Generals -StaatsnniDalt:
9iObal SObniOH (Sniurgent) 26,731
lGrice (5talm.) 16,75s
Syobnions Muiorit1t. 10,029. Sattr
l9Srice oen geanen Sobnion gebobt
IpGre oos 9ieiultat iiber on0ers.
SdnIinperintenOent:
l9aurence (sSNninraent) 24,08s
lSepnour (Stalm.) 1S,3SI
2alprence @taioritat, 800.
Die Stimmen5obI bon CHARLES 0tii
Juno Saroiug So. feblt nod, bod piri
Ioieielbe am Heillltat falum ehuas an
lOern. gtun sur Serbituabl.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-16

Leading German Newspaper
i i'm the Dakotas.
j ADVERTISING RATES:
4 zsc per Inch Display Ads
u 1oc per Line for Readers.
rc per Word fol Classified Ads.
=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
BRIbE-G|VER IN
ALLOs INQUIRY
WEAkENs ON RACK
Is Forced to Admit He Is Heavily
in Debt to Accuser of
Senator.

ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. 10.-Since 1897
Hiram q. Moe. chief witness for Sena-
tor Benn Conger in his efforts to prove
that Senator lothian p Aids accepted
$1,000 bribe, has been under heavy
financial obligations to the Conger fam
lily. He admitted today at the Senate
investigation of Senator Congers
charges that at the present time he
owed Benn Conger. as executor of the
estate of his late brother, Frank, $4,000
In addition to this sum, the two Groton
banks, which the Conger family con-
trolls, hold Noes note for $4,000
When they had dragged from the wit
ness this catalogue of his obligation to
Allds's accuser, Allds's attorneys an
nounced their cross-examination was
over. Conger's legal staff Immediately
took the witness in hand to offset the
damaging effect of his latest revela-
tions
For the first time since the investiga-
tion began, the testimony today showed
decidedly in Allds's favor. In addition
to indicating that Moe was under deep
obligation to the Congers, Allds.s attor-
neys forced Moe to tell of a secret ex-
petition to the Assembly side of the
capitol last night. Accompanied by At
torney Van Hoesen, of Conger's counsel,
he had studied the layout of the Assem-
bly, corridors and committee rooms,
where Moe said he paid Aids the 81, 900.
1t was Martin w. Littleton's relent-
less probing of his personal finances.
however, that left the little Groton bank
cashier apparently more disturbed than
at any other time during his ordeal
When Mr.. Osborne took up Noes re-
direct examination he first brought out
the fact that the witness was still
deacon and trustee of the Baptist
church in Groton, where he was a Sun
day school superintendent five years
ago. He was treasurer of the village
of Groton for at least seven years,
leaving that office year ago.
Mr.. Osborne produced the New York
drafts, which originally represented
the $4,000 alleged bribe money and
showed that they were cleared" on
April 23, 1901. This was to prove Moe S
assertion that he had been in Syracuse
to cash them the day before.
Moe was on the stand when an hours
recess was taken at 4 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
WRIGHT BROTHERS
Hint At STARTLING
DISCOVERIES SOON
Get Langley Medal from Smith
sOnian InstitutiOn-TO Re-
sumo Research Work.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The Lang
ley medal of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion. was presented today to the Wright
brothers The medal was created in
1908 In commemoration of Professor
Langley and his work in aerodromics.
Orville and Wilbur Wright were both
at the presentation. at which Chief JUS
tice Fuller, as chancellor of the insti-
tuition. presided. Vice-President Sher-
man also was there. Professor Alexan-
der Graham Bell and Senator Lodge
made brief addresses and Chief Justice
Fuller then presented the medals, one to
each of the brothers. who smiled and
bowed.
Wilbur Wright, after some urging.
made quite a speech, in which he said
that when the Wright brothers had per-
fected their commercial flying machine
organization, they intended to go back
to research work and announce some
startling discoveries. He declared there
was research work awaiting which
could keep six men busy lifetime.
The medals was struck in the mint al
Paris. 1t was designed by J. C. Cham
plain, a member of the French Acad-
emy. The reverse is from the seal OF
the institution designed by st. Gaudens
Duplicates in bronze were also pre-
sented to the Wright brothers. and one
replica was kept for the institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
WHO SAID MOTT
IS TOO BUSY?' NOT
So, He DECLARES
Prosecutor Won't Probe Beef
Trust, but Lack of Time
Isn't the Reason.

Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott will moi
ask the local grand jury to probe into
the meat trust or cold storage business
in spite of the fact that Justice Sway2e
in his charge to the grand jury ol
Hudson county, yesterday afternoon
laid down the law, and that body Il
working vigorously to secure indict-
ments Mr. Mott said today that he
would not move.
"You have read the charger" he was
asked.
II certainly have" was the answer
What are you going to do about il
in this county?" asked the STAR
man.
Nothing. that 1 know Of" was the
answer.
And why hot?' was the next ques-
ton.
II have not been asked to by the
Jurors. No request has been made to
me by any member of the grand jury
to make move in the matter
But you can act on your own inltia-
tive?" was suggested.
"I can, but don't propose to-" re-
piled the prosecutor. because 1 do not
think that an investigation would
amount to much, and would involve
useless expenditure"
ut isn't because you're too busy?"
queried the STAR man.
"Oh, no, not at all. Good morning!'
And with this Mr.. Mott sought an
other field of mental activity for the
day.
Spurred on by Justice Swayze's
charge, the Hudson county grand jury
TODAY continued its investigation of the
biz; cold-sLOrage warehouses of Jersey
CITY. In view of the courts dictum
that anv coordination to raise prices is
a. conspiracy. Prosecutor Garyen
counts on securing indictments that he
believes will check the alleged cold
storage system whereby high prices are
maintained in season and out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
SEN. tEAv|TT
! COMES OUT FOR
UTILITIES LAW
Mercer Legislator FavOrs Meas
ure on Lines of Rob-
bins Bill.
Especial to the Newark star.l


TRENTON, Feb. 10.-Senator Harry
D. Leavitt, of Mercer county, in an
interview today, declared himself for a
public utilities bill. When asked what
kind of bill he favored, he answered
that he stood for bill drawn on the
lines of the Robbins bill of last year.
He was asked, What do you think
of the Martin bilr of last year?" and
answered that he did not favor meas
ure as radical as that one, and said:
II stand just exactly where did
last year. when | voted for the Rob-
bins bill"
Senator Leavitt approved of the
Scharff BILL which was introduced in
the House early this session. When
asked for his opinion of the Pierce bill,
now before the Legislature. he said
that his time has been taken up with
the Delaware and Raritan canal In
vestigation and that he had not had an
opportunity, to give the measure care
full study
He.said, however, that he was in
favor of bill providing for fair rate
making power, but that there should
be q review by the courts, in order to
give proper attention to the people af-
fected by any order that the COM
mission might make. He also said that
the commission should have power to
regulate stock issues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
LARGE ARMY OF
NEW CONTESTANTS
JOIN STAR CONTEST
PrOverb Contestants Anxi0usly
Await Publication of the
New Problem Pictures.

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
proved record breaking days in the
EVENING STARS great ProVerb
Contest. Orders for the EVENING
STAR poured in by the thousands from
all over the city and every nook and
corner of the State.
The demand for back copies has been
so large in the past few days that 1t
has required special effort to fill the
orders. Contestants who have ordered
back copies and proverb books by mail
are requested to exercise patience. as
their demands will be complied with as
promptly as possible. Interest In the
contest is so intense that many con-
testants say they can hardly wait until
each new proverb number of the
EVENING STAR arrives.
Are you in this great contest? Are
you one of the great army that is
fighting this battle of brains? If not.
you should get into the midst of the
fight at once and make your brain do
the trick in winning a share of the
$1,000 worth of prizes.
without a doubt you would like to
have a $1.1OO Mitchell automobile or
player piano delivered at your home
absolutely free of cost. Perhaps you
have been saving your money for years
in order that you might ~lrchase these
luxuries.
But now you have the opportunity
by devoting a few moments of your
leisure time each day to the PROPOSE
ton offered you in the EVENING
STARS Proverb Contest to secure Just
what you want Don't be discouraged
because the contest has been running
two weeks, for you can begin today
and in a few hours time be on an
equal footing with the earlier contest
ants. In fact, 1t will be more interest
ing fo~ you to solve dozen of the pic
lures In a bunch" than it would a
single one.
It's really big money for anyone who
has the pluck to go after 1t. The rules
and conditions make the contest abso-
lutely ;-'- to everyone. Secure the
back copies at the EVENING STAR
office, or by mail, and enter today. Plan
to devote a few moments of y. IT time
daily to -eal careful thought. 1t is an
exercise that will benefit your brain
and who knows but what it will yield
you an excellent profit in sharing in
the flfty-two big prizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
Second Division Men Chary OF
Sprinting Until Repairs Are
Made-LawsOn Resumes.
STANDING AT 3 O'CLOCK.

During the first hour of the seven
day bicycle race at the First Regiment
Armory today several strips of South
Carolina pine, with which the track is
covered, became loose near the top of
the track on the back stretch, and the
riders were compelled to slacken their
pace considerably. At 2 o'clock, the
end of the first hour the teams had
travelled only nineteen miles, three
miles behind the usual record.
This state of affairs prevented any
attempt upon the part of the riders
of the second division to regain the
lost ground, Carpenters were imme-
diately put to work and shortly after
o'clock the teams were again hitting
up the old pace, flying around the track
at pretty fast clip.
Anticipating some sensational sprints
by the riders who have been tapped, a
fair sized crowd turned out today to
see the beginning of the third day of
the grind.
Iver Lawson, whose shoulder was Sc
verely wrenched in the spill in which
he figured late yesterday afternoon,
was out with the other riders when
the race began, but did not appear to
be quite as speedy as usual and some
of the wise ones feared that 'Plugger
Jimmy" Moran would have another
hard day of it.
After the track had been put back
into first class condition the fans be-
gan to root for sprint on the part OF
Hill, who was riding for the Smith
Hill combination All of the riders
We're prepared for any move of the
kind, however and all were wary. An
derson kept in the foreground most of
the. time, and he was watched closely
by his rivals for it was rumored that
ne had boasted that he would start
something" 1t looked as though there
would be something doing at any min
ute and the situation gave promise of
developing into series of sprints at
any moment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
DIVORCE FOR COUPLE
THAT COULDN'T AGREE
Frank II. Smith, Travelling Man,
Gets Decree Nisi.

Frank Horace Smith, travelling
salesman of this city, now on a tour
through New York State, through his
counsel, Samuel Press, has received
from the Court of Chancery decree
nisi, in his suit for divorce from his
wife, Catherine NJ Smith, on the
grounds of desertion. ~he couple were
married July 20, 1903. in Cleveland, O.,
and resided for some time in Spring
field avenue, this city.
In explaining his troubles, Smith de-
clared: I'VE just simply couldn't get
along, that's ALL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
WESTBOUND MARKET ST.
CARS TO STOP AT BEAVER,

After a conference with the Public
Service Railway Company today Troll
ley Inspector Joseph Crawford wrote
letter to Commissioner Arthur r.
Denman, which was read at the board
meeting this afternoon, that hereafter
all west-bound cars in Market street
would be compelled to stop at Beaver
street on signal. AT present passengers
are never certain whether the cars will
stop there or not.
In the near future Mr.. Crawford will
take up with the Public Service
officials the question of a better sign
at Broad and Market streets notifying
the public that the north-boun cars
stop at Bank street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
NO SNOW IN SIGHT, BUT
COLD SNAP is PREDICTED

'Tis only furry" explained Pro
fessor William Wiener. of the weather
bureau. when excited persons called him
up at noon today as few snowfiakes
fell
There isn't any snow to speak of In
sight" continued the professor. "There
is a cold spell coming, however. 1t will
be colder tonight, but nothing like the
cold spell we recently experienced"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
EX=MAYOR H0OS'S SON
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS MAN.

NYACK. Feb 10.-A laborer, known
only as Fritz. employed by ex-Mayor
Edward Hoos, of Jersey City. was ac-
cidentally shot and killed by Mr.. Hoos's
son, Herbert Hoos, at the ex-Mayor's
summer home in Spring Valley today.
Herbert Hoos was shooting at rats In
the barn, and one of the bullets went
wild and. passing through a partition,
struck Fritz IN the breast, causing his
death in few minutes. No arrest has
been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
PROCTER MAKES
FINAL REFUSAL
ON GIFT OFFER
Flatly Declares He Will Not Re-
consider Withdrawal of
S50O,OOO Donation.
TRUSTEES HAD DECIDED
TO TRY FOR ADJUSTMENT
Board Meeting Ends With Mem.
bers Asserting That They Had
Made No Promises.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.-Wiilism
Cooper Proctor, who made the offer of
$5OO,OOO for a graduate college at
Princeton University, today said,
~ have not heard direct from the
Princeton meeting, but nothing done
there can revive the gift that L offered.
The matter Is nnalIy clOsed.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
NOTED SUFFRAGIST ILL.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Dr. Frances
Clara Potter, secretary of the National
Womans Suffrage Association, is i'll at
her hotel here. Months of oyerwork
are said to be the cause of her illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
ExpL osION CAUSES sloo. 1000 FIRE.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 10.--Fire following
an explosion destroyed the four-story
building occupied by the G. w. Miller
Wall Paper Company today. The loss
is estimated at 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

Hello! Hello! what's Thiss
The latest and most up-to-date floral yalen-
tines. Phillips Bros. florists. 938 Broad street.
Tel. 112s-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

Columbian Guards Rail- Tonight
Kruger Auditorium, Mazzei,s music.-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

ssMy Latchkey" Found.
Hear Geo EASTWOOD tell where, at the Ameri-
can Music H ~ -tonght.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

Hustler Ash siftrrs.
Macknet q Doremus Co.. 79e Broad st.-Adv