davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
Edward C. s.oEss.

Miners Empire Theatre this week, but
the girls are offered for good measure,
and that they fill the bill was attested
by the applause of the audience last
night,
A more amusing performance has
rarely been seen in Newark. The
choruses are splendid, and the solos of
the various leaders are we'll worth lis
tening to. There is never a dull mo-
ment during the performance. Lewis
and Green have a most hilarious sketch,
entitled Engaging a Cook" which they
use as a vehicle to keep the crowds in
a continuous uproar.
Pat White. in the closing act, in
which he purchases a drug store, is
seen to the best advantage. His eff
forts to serve his many customers, as
well as to perform surgical operations,
are the most comical things of the
show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
AL REEVES BEST OF SHOW
AT WALDMANN'S THIS WEEK.

AL Reeves and his Beauty Show" at
Waldmann's this week are proving an
excellent bill. Reeves is easily the
leader of the performance. His WELL
known matchmaking ability stands
him in good stead and the audiences
yesterday afternoon and last night
were we'll pleased. The scenic effects
and staging of the two acts are good
and the choruses well sung.
Miss Alice Jordan, Miss Almeda Fow-
Ter and Joe Name are clever perform
ers and Charles Burke, as the prince,
is a pleasing comedian. The musical
numbers are we'll rendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
COLUMBIA THEATRES OFFERING,
MONTANA" is REAL THRILLER,

Montana" Harry D. Carey's stirring
drama of the Western plans, Is the at
traction at the Columbia Theatre this
week. There Is enough plotting, gun
play and love-making in the four acts
to satisfy any normal devotee of melo-
drama, and the action is far from slow
while the ammunition lasts.
Joseph Harris as Perrault does some
of the best work In the show and
shares the honors with Harry Carey.
who as Jim Graham. a ranch foreman.
is the central figure in most of the
climaxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
TOY PISTOL CAUSES
LITTLE BOYS DEATH.

BORDENTOWN, May 3.-Lewis, the
~11-year-old son of william H. Strang
died last night from lockjaw at his
home. in Elizabeth street, in this city.
The dread disease developed from a
wound on the lads hand caused by
the explosion Of a blank pistol cart
ridge last Tuesday.
The wound was not regarded as at ali
serious at the time n was given sim
PIE home treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
ARCADE THEATRE BABY SHOW
WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The Arcade's baby show popularity
voting contest, which closes with the
termination of Wednesday evenings
entertainment, enters upon the last
days without any abatement In the
rivalry. although many changes &C.
Cured in the ranks of Saturdays fav-
orites, which are today: Robert Green,
Hattie Williams, Robert De Camp,
Lille Strekel, Horace Leroy Sloan, with
Mabel Ruth Clayton, Julia Wampler,
Walter Curley. Myrtle Casterline, Rose
Mary McManus and Florence May
Davis closely crowding the leaders for
first honors.
The pictorial portion of the bill. which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
OYSTERMAN DIES IN BOAT.

BRIDGETON. May 3.-William Shaw,
a Bridgeton FISHERMAN, was found un-
conscious in the cabin of his boat e
terday and died soon after. Death was
pronounced due to acute Indigestion.
but there are rumors that Shaw tool
poison because CT some domestic
troubles. The case will be Investigated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
WEDDING A SURPRISE.

ELIZABETH, May 3.-Much sur
prise was caused when Miss Mamie
Garland, of 80 First street. an
nounced that she was quietly married
Saturday night to Harry Kerber, Of
New York. The was per-
formed by Justice Of the Peace Edel-
stein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

]. F. Feary, Edward Glacel. DR.. H.
~Scheppach, j. Mason, L. 1. Staehle.
Publication Committee-Charles Bald
win, chairman; William ]. Silvernail,
d. L. Pierson, Jacob Gambler, Mat
thew Downs, Jacob Schunk. Frederick
Schwieg. Lawrence Zabriskie, Daniel
Blythe, Leo Cluesman.
Ticket Communications H. LESS,
chairman; Frank w. Roberts, P. Kueb-
Ter, Henry Gisondi, Charles Quincy,
w. Sommers, NJ. L~ichtenstein, H.
Freeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

has been increased for the summer
months, is prevented from becoming
monotonous by the Introduction or
Chris Meyer and Celia Mason. Offering
a novel musical comedy skit, entitled
"A Polite Kicker" in which Mr.. Meyer
offers evidence of high ability. George
G.. Grunewald promotes the merits or
Jerome H. Remick's new composition,
ON Ny Way to Reno"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
Ro0sEvELT's ANCESTOR HoNoRED,

WASHINGTON, May 3,-The House
of Representatives has passed a bill TO
build a monument at Midway. Ga. to
the memory of General Stewart, OF
Revolutionary fame, a great-great-
grandfather Of former President Roose-
welt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
PAYS $40 FOR. DESK; FINDS SIS.

public sale DR.. r. B. Lynn, Of Catasau-
qua, nephew Of M. B. Lynn, of this
place. purchased a 65-year-old desk for
$40. Yesterday. while repairing it, s7s
in bills were found In corner of the
old secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
BRIBE TAKER FINED $4,000.

JACKSON, Mich, May 3.-Allan N.
Armstrong, former warden of the State
prison here. was sentenced by Judge
Parkinson to pay a fine of $4,000 and
to serve one year for accepting a bride
to favor a prison contractor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
PAT WHITE AND GAIETY GIRLS
y SCORE AT MINERS EMPIRE.

Pat White is sufficiently funny to sat
isfy the most exacting without the aid
ofshis "Gaiety Girls" on the boards of
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21
SAFE AND SANE
IS FOOTBALL
New Rules Eliminate Dan
y
gerous Features Game
Now Exciting as Gro
quet Or Checkers
New Rules Eliminate Dan

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.--FootbalI
under the new rules will have it's
hrst try-out today at Carlisle. where
the duslSy warriors OF the famous In
dian school Will begin the 1910 season
with Lebanon Valley. The redskins
are said to have n strong eleven this
year and the braves are dreaming of
winding up the season AZ the holders
or the football honors OF the nation.
In the opinion OF experts, the new
rules Will give Carlisle considera,
bic advantage. sas the game Ia bound
10 be more open. Today's contest will
be OF the nature of preliminary to
the frst Saturday at Harrisburg. The
Villanova aggregation is n strong one.
and many experts will travel to tho
pennsylvania capital to see how the
new rules work out I'm fast and hard
game.
The Carlisle reds" have q lengthy
schedule this year, including games
with all the great universities OF tho
East. outside OF New England. Syra-
cuse University will be played at
Syracuse October 10. Princeton at
Princeton on Oct. % Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia on Oct 20. Virginia at
Washington on Nov. 3, Navy at An.
napolis on Nov. IL, Cornell at Ithaca
on Nov. 49, and Brown at Providence
on Nov. "a.
The University OF Pennsylvania
football squad is hard at work on
Franklin Field this week and tho can
didates will be whipped into fairly
good shape by Saturday, when tho
season opens with Ursinus Tho Qua
kcrs viii go up against their first hard
proposition at Providence the middle
OF next month, when they play Brown
University.
Ono thing is certain. say football
authorities who have been watching
the Quakers at work. the football
games Witnessed this fall will be- very
different from those of the past. The
prohibition OF mass play, tho restric.
tiOns as to the forward pass the rul.
ing out OF tho forward tackle. and
the division Of tho gamo into four
bftecn-minute periods will all operate
to make football much safer-and,
some disgruntled experts add. almost
as exciting and thrilling as croquet
or checkers or the Jackson-Jcffries
fight.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21

SCHEDULE K
INVESTIGATED
Tariff Board to Consider
the Woolen Schedule
in the Payne Al
drich Law

Washington, Sept 21-That the
Tariff Board means business is indi-
Gated by the investigation which was
begun here today of the famous sche-
dule X, the woolen schedule which
has been both sharply attacked and
strongly defended. Inquiry is TO bo
made into what duties OF this sched-
ulo are too low when tested by tho
cost OF production measuring rule.
When investigation OF the woolen
schedule is finished there will be sim.
liar investigation of other schedules
tho cotton and metal schedules follow
ing in the order named II is hop.
ed by members o tho board to thor.
oughly scrutiniza at least five sched-
uleG during It's first years work, and
it Is said such n plan has President
Taft's approval Whether the fact
that the board is meeting in Washing.
ton the same week that President
Taft has called the cabinet 90 tho
White House for several days work
behind closed doors has any signif
cance. no one here attempts to say.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21
RATHER COOL
At HIGHLANDS
Slemp Stronghold of Past is
Not a Slemp Strong
hold Of the
Present

Richlands, Va. Sept. 2f-- (SpeciaD
The widely advertised Republican
rally here yesterday was addressed
by Congressman Slemp OF this dis.
trict and Congressman McKiniay OF
California Tho expected crowd fail
cd TO matcralize. about $50 persons
in all attending, large part OF whom
wcrc Democrats and ladies' who were
attracted by the advance notices o.
tho eloquent Mr.. McKinlay. Tho
speakers wcrc given careful and
courteous hearing, but there was no
demonstration no enthusiasm1 IN.
deed it would bc hard for the parts
ans oi Mr. Slemp 10 onthusa very
ch at this place, for while this has
always been considered ono OF the
strongest Slemp precincts in The
Ninth Virginia district tHla year iu.
smgcncy makes &c very uncertain
prccincg Mr. Mckinley is fine
speaker but his own constituents
have rcpudiaird him ON account of
his subscrvioucy to- The intcrc .a. Af
tcr tho present congress Dee and Mr..
Slemp viii be both numbered among
the Exes.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21
EAST INTERESTED
IN IRRIGATION

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 21-Interest in
irrigation is apparently not confined
TO tho West, for many eastern visi-
tors are arriving in Pueblo this week
to inspect tho displays at the Irriga-
tion Exposition and attend the eigh-
teenth National Irrigation Congress.
Although the latter does not open un.
I'll Monday next, scores OF delegates
are already here. One of the most in.
teresting features of the congress viii
be the discussion Of private Irrigation
enterprises. Millions OF barren acres
in the semiarid section OF the coGn.
try could be made 10 pro 'uco tremen-
dous crops by tho installation OF ir i.
cation works. thus offering cOnser
vative investment for private capt
tai. Some OF the priva.3 irrigotiOr
schemes worked in the past, however
have been OF q wildcat nature. and
these will be severely dealt with by
the congress.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21
BIG BREWERY
EXPOSITION

Chicago, Sept. 2t.-Ono year from
today Sept p, 1911, is the date set
for the opening of the largest exhibi.
tion Of beer ale and other malt pro
ducts, brewing materials and machin-
cry ever held anywhere outside OF
Germany. The Coliseum has already
been engaged for the big exposition
Of the brewing industry. Carl NJ.
Gottfried. a wealthy Chicago brewer.
is at the head OF the project.
The promoters expect that the ex.
position will serve to exert fair
reaching educational effect upon the
general public" The announcement
adds: "The time seems peculiarly
bt for bringing to the attention OF the
public the methods and materials en-
ploycd i'm the production of beer.
about which so many false opinions
are abroad. and FOR imprcssiug upon
The public mind the meaning of true
temperance by practical object les
sons. 50 as TO suggest additional
means for the permanent and cnec.
tive adjustment OF the so-cailed drink
question"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21
SPOOKs TO MEET
AT GOLDEN GATE

San Francisco, Sept. 2t--Litua
Brighteycs and all other Indian
suides, controls, spirits, bants. maHnt
mas an .dothor spooks are cordially in.
vitcd to come 90 San Francisco ncxt
month, when the mediums Of tho coun
try viii gather here for tho annual
session OF the National spiritda.ist
Association THE session will bcaii
October. a. and will be marked by
many demonstrations OF the truths
OF Spiritualism.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21

COLLAPSED
Hundreds Are Buried in
Ruins, It is Feared a
Score or More
Are Dead

Madrid, Spain, Sept. 21.-During a
bull fight at Mejorada today the
grandstand collapsed, burying hun.
dreds of occupants. and 1t is feared
score or more have been killed. The
rending of timbers gave the only
warning and while the mighty struc,
ure sagged, men. women and chill
cren arose from their seats and a..
tempted to fight their way to tho ex.
IL. Many were badly wounded by
Icing trampled on before rho L,jld.
Ing completely topple. Soldiers were
rushed to tho rescue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21
REG|s7RAT|d
IN MCDOWELL
Boss Whyte Has Negro Reg
istrars Appointed Where
Insurgency Was Strong
at Last Election

The County Court of Mcdowell
county. at the behest OF Boss Whytc
has sought to punish DR.. l.. III. Clark
the Democratic candidate 'for con
grsss at tho last election By appoint
an tlllterate negro as registrar OF
DIR. Clarke's precinct The negro can
neither read nor write. and just how
he is to accomplish the work of regis
tration has not been explained. At
Elkhorn precinct where such excel
lent men as Col. Il. +. Houston j. J.
Tierney, DR.. ]. b. Kirk, John j.
Lincoln. N. IL. Franklin, Thos. Mil
Ter and others reside, another negro
registrar was appointed. Elkhorn pre-
cinct at the election two years ago
was strongly insurgent. At other pre-
fused TO be boss ridden, negro regis
trars have been appointed. State Sen
ator Hatfield, who. in defiance of the
State Constitution is holding the Office
of county commissioner as well as
State Senator, has a great many
scores to settle, as he was scratched
several hundred votes by the insur-
gents at the time he was elected TO
the senate. 1t no doubt gives him
pleasure to carry out the wishes of
Boss Whyte in the matter.
III the voters OF the Ninth district
OF Virginia could cross the state line
and see what Republican supremacy
means where the blacks predominant.
they would think well and earnestly
before voting to rebuke Henry Stuart
for having proclaimed a constitution
that eliminates the negro from poll
ties. A white citizen OF Mcdowell
county, who was reared in a North
ern state, says that If reconstruction
days in the South were any worse
than present conditions in Mcdowell.
he does not wonder that there was
frequent trouble In those days.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21
WHITE MAN MAY.
BE 'LYNCHED
Prisoner is Charged With
the Brutal Murder
of a Young
Girl

Louisville, Miss. Sept 2l.-4 Bands
oil men armed with winchesters
thronged the streets here today await
ing leaders TO discover and storm tho
Jail where a young white man named
Permintcr, member o, = prominent
family 10 detained, charged with at.
tacking and brutally murdcrinE Miss
jamie Sharp. pretty is year old girl.
Threats were made so freely that
Permenter was hidden by the authori.
ties. Friends of the girl say he will
never bo brought to the court house
alive.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21
DEMAND FOR
spot COTTON

New York, Sept. 2l.--Thero was a
big demand for September cotton on
tho call from brokers who frequently
represented spot houses and price
jumped 20 points following tho open.
ing oi the cotton market. Other op.
tions were up three to five points not.
withstanding poor cables. September
dropped 8 points after call on offer.
ings credited to leading bulls. Omen.
ing, September 1873; October 1920
bid; December 1903; January 1901.
Stocks Irregular
New York, Sept 21.-Union Pacific
was again tho moving spirit i'm the
market in Wall Street leading with
an advance Of So Of a point above
closing. Other standard railroad
shares and a few industriaIs scored
fractional gains at opening. These
wero wiped out, however. by first IS
minute OF trading. during which q
recession occurred again and there
was bullish movement. Prices were
wiped out and fractional gains sub
stituted. Early trading displayed a
fair amount o facuvity but later
market became stagnant.
Wheat and Corn Lower
Chicago, Sept. 21.-Wheat opened
@-S 10 81 lower on disappointing
cables. Corn opened very weak on
fine weather and receivers report OF
a big run Of corn coming in. oats
wero on with corn. Provisions wcro
easier for whole list Opening wheat
DG -; corn "a -; oats 35; pork.
January 1890.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21

LIVE STOCK RATE

Kansas City, Mo- Sept. .21.--J Ed.
gar Smith, ono of tho examiners o.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
began hearing here today on the
rates on live stock between Missouri
River and Mississippi transfer points.
which were recently advanced by the
railroads of the Western Trunk Limo
Association and were suspended by
the Commission The case is one of
the most important of the Western
rate cases now before the commits
sion, 30 important. in fact that SC was
assigned for hearing separately from
the general Western rate cases. The
compl1nt is that the rates are un-
reasonable and discriminatory.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 21.-Mayor
James G.. Dahlman, Democratic candi-
date for governor, last night hurled
defiance at William j Bryan. who
gave out statement that he would
not support the mayor in his gubcrna.
torial campaign. The mayor. i'm his
statement, says:
"Tho Slocum liquor law o. our
state has been on the statue books
thirty years. IL gives each city. town
and village the right to vote saloons
in or out. which means local self
government County option, which
Mr. Bryan is advocating, enlarges the
unit and takes from the people the
right OF local self government.
When the votes are counted No.
vember 8, Mr.. Bryan, local county op.
tionists and all OF the people who are
trying to force sumptuary laws on
the citizens OF this state will find ont
they have got hold Of the wrong end
Of a red hot poker, because we will
give them the biggest trimming which
has been given I'm this or any other
state in several decades"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21
DR.. CR|PPEN
HELD FOR TRIAL
Miss LeNeve Also Remand
ed on a Charge of Be
ing Accessory AT
ter the Fact

London Sept. 2i.-- Following tho
police court hearing of Dr. Crippen
ana Ethel LeNeve, charged with the
murder on Belle Elmoro today. tho
Doctor was committed ia Jail ia
await trial for his life before Cen.
tral Criminal Court. Miss LeNeve
Was also remanded. Crippen will be
formally charged with murder when
arraigned and the girl with being an
accessory after tho fact.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21

Clifford b. Harmon ION the extreme
lefD in the basket of his balloon with
a party of friends; Capt. Berry. Oow.
er lefD pilot of the balloon 'Univer.
sity City, Captain Thomas Baldwin
at bottom, accompanying aeronaut
Harmon in the great balloon race that
started from indianapolis rscently.
The balloons encountered threex torn
Immediately after starting and four
of the contestants. were put out Of the
race near Pittsburg. Some of the
balloons hit by contrary wind took
a northerly course and drifted over
into Canada.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21
GRAF 7 PROBE
RESUMED
Sensational Evidence Ex-
pected from the Books
of Bache & Co, the
Defunct Brokers

New York, Sept. 21.--With promise
of the most important and sensation.
al evidence yet discovered the legis-
IatiYe committee, which is probing
the graft charges I'm New York state,
resumed It's session here today with
several new and untreated issues be
fore IT, The committee is ready TO
20 into books of j. s. Bache and
Company. which they had 80 much
trouble in getting.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21
BRYAN BOLTS
MR.. DAHLMAN
Refuses to Support Cowboy
Candidate for Governor
~Dahlman Issues q
Bold Def

Lincoln Neb. September 2i. In n
statement in which he declares that
the crusade which he feels impelled
to wage against the liquor interests
D tho state and nation ovorshadowa
Il personal and political friendship o.
twenty years. William j Bryan last
evening announced nc had bolted tho
head oi tho Democratic state ticket
In Nebraska and would not support
James G. Dahlman for governor
MIR. Bryan says he regrets that he
is compelled to take the stand he
does--his first departure from politi.
cal regularity says he feels IL his
duty to do so because OF the position
the liquor question. The statement
does not Indicate that Mr.. Bryan will
support tho candidate of any other
party but announces that he is n pro-
and the early saloon closing law, both
OF which he insist are menaced by
Dahlman's candidacy.
After declaring that II would afford
him great pleasure TO speak for Dahl
man If he could endorse the policy for
which the latter stands, "but Mr.
Bryan says, "Dahlmnn has chosen to
make the liquor question the para
mount issue and makes his appeal on
that issue"
Continuing. Mr.. Bryan says;
Possibly 1t Is just as we'll TO have
the issues clearly presented. so that
IL may bo settled this year instead OF
two years hence. Troublesome as the
question Is now, 1t would be even
more embarrassing If presented In
1912, when n presidential election Is
on hand. II Mr.. Dahlman Is elected,
1t will be declaration by the voters
OF the State against county option
and against the O'Clock closing law.
If he Is defeated It will be n declara-
tion In favor Of county option and in
favor of the O'Clock closing law. In
other words. the voters now have an
opportunity to decide whether the
state shall go backward or forward
on the liquor question. The present
arguments in favor of going backward
would not only contradict what
have already said on the subject, but
would embarrass me in the fight that
| expect to make hereafter to save
save our party from the odium of be-
ing the representatives of the liquor
interests"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21
JONES Gets IN
TROUBLE AGAIN

St Louis Sept. 2l- -Breckrenridge
Jones. President Of the Missouri Val
ley Trust company was married here
today to Mrs. Sarah Brant Colwell.
formerly wife Of Capt John Charles
Colwell. whose services in tho Span.
ish-American war distinguished him.
Mr.. Jones has recently been i'm trou.
Bile with the Supreme Court Of New
York because Of his failure to appear
as n witness in the United states
Independent Telephone case.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-21
.LyNCH|NG
MAY FOLLOW
Chief Stallings is Dead and
Feeling Against His
Murderer is Run
ming High

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 2I.-Chief of
Police Stallings, OF Spring Hope. died
early this morning at Richmond Hos
Dital The negro, Norman Lewis, who
shot him, Twas brought here last
night for safe keeping The feeling
is said to be high against him in
Nash county and lynching is feared.