davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
JAILED FOR BEATING WIFE.

Joseph L. Taylor. OF Sc Nesey street,
was committed to Jail in default of 500
bail to await the action of the grand
Jury on a charge of assaulting his wife
by Acting Judge Freeland in the Third
Precinct Court today. According to the
wife's testimony his is not the first
cnfense of the kind that her husband
has been guilty of. and from the
woman's appearance today her hus-
band did not spare her on this ocoa-
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
FIGHT PICTURES AND TOWN
TALK, PLEASE EMPIRE PATRONS.

At timers Empire Theatre the seats
were all filled last night by those
anxious to see the Ne'son- wolgast
fight pictures. y Not az impatient one
was noticed, however. in the vast
GROVE as Town Talk was put ON.
Town Talk is almost a musical
1t is just a little different,
has a pretty chorus, and seems to have
been made up by some people WHO
never heard of the jokes thai usually
do duty on stage, or, II they did. they
forgot them. There is a swing to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
DREAM PLAY, NOVELTY AT
PROCTOR'S, HEADS FINE BILL.

A dream play" cleverly interweay-
ing the principal characters of the two
New York successes-"The Devil and
The Servant in the House'-into a
modern setting; the Old and familiar
but always screamingly Simon-Gardner
sketch. 1.-THE New Coachman,' and
three of about the most grotesque aero
bats ever seen here, are the features
Of another good. bill at Proctor's Thea
tire this week. The rest of the program,
while not up to the standard set by the
leading three acts, is, nevertheless, in
teresting and amusing.
The Devil, the Servant and the Man
is a distinct novelty. The Man, COM
ing home after a session at the club,
is visited in his dreams, first by the
Devil, the character of which he has
seen in the play in the afternoon. The
Devil fills the Man with suspicious of
his wife, the clubman not having been
able to find his wife in the house.
Thoroughly aroused, the Man is rush
ing from the house to kill his wife when
he is met by the Servant, who fills his
heart with trust and love and shows
the Man that his wife is true and
asleep in her bedroom. Waking up
Gitei Ile WISH Oh the Two Nplc ne
forces. the Man is convinced of his 4
neglect and his wife's faithfulness. The
1arts are capably portrayed by Charles
l.. Gill. as the Man; William p. Bau-
mann, as the Devil. and c. H. O'Don-
nell as the Servant.
Louis Simon and Grace Gardner. in
THE New Goodman are we'll known
to Newark audiences, who mover tire Of
laughing at the odd situations in the
Observation-Disclosures farce. Bowers
Walters and Croker. the three
Tubes.' present ar act which had the
audience in gales of merriment in a
second after the curtain arose. the
laughter lasting long after the three
acrobats had rolled off the stage under
the curtain.
Bert Levy the Morning Telegraph
c%artoonist. pleased with his clever
sketches. and Winfield Douglas. as
sisted by the Moscrop sisters. proved
himself clever. Edward Barnes ard
Mabel Robinson ara fair in a singing
and piano-playing act. The -Four De-
VOLTS, In a juvenile act. are clever in
spots, though there were. times when
there seemed to be a longing FOR a
Gerry Society in Newark. Jean Bedini
and Arthur are. as usual. received most
heartily in their juggling act. Motion
pictures close a happy bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
VICTOR MOORE RETURNS
TO AMUSE OLD FRIENDS
"The Talk of New York" Is
Lively George Cohan Show
81 of WelI-knOwn Brand.
PROCT0R'S AND AMERICAN
MUSIC HALL BILLS GOOD
Burlesque Houses Offer Excel
lent Attractions With Fight
Pictures on Miners Program.

ID RTLY for old-time's sake, and
81 partly because of his ability to
- merge his own genial personality
fahto any role he essays to play, Victor
M GORE was heartily received in the
GAewark Theatre last night in that live
Nfx, jingly. typically Cohanesque-or
Cohanish?-musical play, "rhe Talk of
auNew York
@A trife more rotund than when he
last appeared here. but with cherubic
&*tnile unimpaired. the former stock
S~s6favorite played kid Burns with 3
4freshness of expression and variety Of
#Hicturesque slang that gave no hint OF
FMeariness. though he has Travelled $4,000
Mifiles in the last year and played the
Bart more times than he'd probably
Hlike to count.
,sa The Talk of New York is full of
Ysgthat rollieking. racing, irrepressible
music that Conan knows how to write.
seemingly without end. Each number
fscrsuades Nour lips u pucker, and
5wllen tho final curtain falls your face
ss5s twisted in a vain endeavor to whistle
athem all at once. Mr.. Moore himself
sings. or rather talks. several good
.nrnlbers, the catchiest of which are
a Fellows on the Level with 9
Girl That's on the Square and 'Un-
der ANY Old Flag at All"
At this late day it is hardly neces-
sary to tell the story of THE Talk OF
New York" kid" Burns. of Forty
five Minutes from Broadway fame.
has Drospered. and now owns a com
Portable place at New Rochelle. At the
track he becomes friendly with Dudley
y Wilcox. but the ~latter's people. with
the execution of his daughter, frown
the kid" down. He proves himself
true-hlue, however. by saving his
friends son from he tolls OF a heart
loss adXenturess Il winning the good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
ANGRY THIEVES DAMAGE REcTORY.

CAMDEN, April Through a rear
door thieves entered the parsonage OF
Ferry Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church early yesterday morning, and
evidently becoming angry because they
were unable to secure any money after
ransacking the place, badly damaged
ON of the property. The Rev. II. A.
Monroe the new pastor, had not moved
into the house. The Rev. ]. c. Dunn,
the former pastor, moved to Orange on
Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05


graces at last of the naughty Mrs.
Wilcox.
1t is his wonderful flow of language
that makes the Kid" impressive. His
line of chatter" as he calls it, holds
n fascinated. If Mr.. Moore isn't
careful he'll have the part wished ON
him." like they wished Rip Van Wrinkle
on Joseph Jefferson.
The other principals are adequate,
though apparently a trife weary
Littlefeld is as pertly winsome
as ever as Belle McFadden and George
O'Donnell discloses a good voice as
Dudley Wilcox. The chorus, both as to
girls and men, is decidedly cookbook
ing and very nimble as to heels. But,
then, they wouldn't be in a Cohan play
if they weren't.
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
BOSTONIA LADIES' ORCHESTRA
COMING TO PROCTOR'S THEATRE.

The Bostonia Ladies' Orchestra. of
Boston. under the direction of Belle
Yeaton Renfrew, will appear at Proc
tors Theatre next week. This orches-
ira has been on concert tour for sew
eral seasons under the management of
Mart King, of this city. They APP
peared at the Pittsburg Exposition.
Thas5 have received very favorable no.
tees everywhere and are expected to
delight the music-lovers here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
ITALIANS OF 18TH WARD ELECT.

The Fifteenth Ward Italian Repub-
lican club was organized last night in
Dicapuo Hall. The following officers
were elected: President, Vito Vern-
Zero; vice-president, Angelo Chieppo;
corresponding secretary, John Panica;
financial secretary, Peter Filiponni, and
Vincenzo Dclmaur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
TO INSTITUTE MOOSE LODGE.

Newark Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose,
will be instituted Tuesday, April Il, at
S o'clock. In Fraternal Hall. 6G5 Broad
street. rho new lodge will start with a
membership of 100. For the past month
w. J.. Bennett and John 5. Nichols,
state organizers, have been arranging
for the formation of the new lodge.
They are making their headquarters in
the Continental Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
MEDALS FOR WARSHIp HEROES.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The navy
department has awarded a medal of
honor and d gratuity OF 500 to r. r.
Bonney, chief water tender. and e. A.
Clary. water tender, for extraordinary
vslor at the time of the boiler accident
which occurred on the torpedoboat
destroyer Hopkins off the California
coast February IA last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
-
a fermentation

tNo. 9. First Series)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
lcsiah 4. tarl :.

Ja-i~h :. rs5i..r. the dehocra &c
nominee for com Missioner fcun tn 3
FIRST sii-rrics. Is resident OF Biocm-
ivgton. eing engaged in the mercan-
tile d ,si less in that town. he is y
heavy xyayer and one Of the most
progressive citizens in The county. Mr..
Fas lor il firm believer ia good roads.
q. ,d bridges. and progressive admin
istraiiun Z, { the affairs of the county,
along economical lines. He has a wide
knowledge of all the industries that we
have Ia Bear Lake county. and is well
acquainted with the values of all prop
erty Where he is best known he will
poll the biggest vote, rs the people in
his section have unlimited confidence in
his ability, honesty and integrity, and
IL elected he will make an ideal com
missioner. He is an old timer in the
county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
Commissioners Proceedings.

October 10th, 1910. quorum not 7
being present, this board stands adj I
journed until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock a. NJ.
W. r. HOLMES, Clerk.
October 18th, 1910, quorum not |
being present, this board stands adj
journed until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock a. m.
w. r. HOLMES, Clerk.
On this 18th day of October, 1910,
the board of comfy commissioners
convened in regular session with the
following members paesent; Phile-
mon Lindsay, chairman; Henry H
Hoff and Ernest N. Scofield, com
missioners, Charles L. Harris, county
attorney, and w. r.. Holmes, Clerk
and the following proceedings were
qad to-wit:
In the matter of opening bids for
the construction of steel bridge
over Bear River at Marlboro, Idaho,
the board proceeded publicly to open
bids, for the construction of steel
bridge across e ear River at Ward
boro, Idaho, heretofore fled with the
clerk of this boar, pursuant to notice
published in the Montpelier Examin-
err and the Paris Post:
Bids were opened publicly as fol-
lows:
J. Fl. Forbes & Company Ltd,
Caldwell, Idaho.
With steel ioists and tubes. .$617s
With concrete abutments and
steel loists. ........... =. $500
With wood joists on tubes. 80. 642v
With wood joists aud concrete
abutments. ............. -. 1910
Charles G. Sheely, Denver Colora-
do:
On steel tubes, wood ioists, floor
and rail. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
On steel tubes, steel ioists and
rail. ..... .-................ COCO
On concrete abutm snts, wood
ioists and rail . .... 1900
On concrete abutments, steel
joists and rail -. ......... $780,
David Follick, Montpelier, Idaho:
Steel tubes and wood joists 49,. $500
Steel tnbes and steel joists. - 725t
Concrete abntments and wood
jOlsts. ......... -. =. $50
Concrete abutment and steel
Jois1s --'t.-.... ...' .-....-..- So4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
The Midland Bridge Company

The Midland Bridge Company,
Kansas City, Mo.
Steel joists and tunes. -. 49,. $6459
Wood zoists and tubes. ... 6125
George f. Ivory & Company, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Wood ioists, floor and rails and
steel tubes :. .......... ...$76l2
Steel joists, and rails, wood floor
and steel tubes. .... 1888
Wood ioists, floor and rails, and
concrete abutments. .......... 95S9
Steel joists and rails, wood floor
and concrete abutments ..... .10176
Bannock Engineering Company,
Pocatello, Idaho.
Wood joists and concrete abut-
ments. $500. ...... $StoU
Wood joists and steel tubes. geo
Steel ioists and concrete abut-
ments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 94SO
Steel ioists and steel tubes. -. 6825
James H. Burke & Company, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Wood joists and rail on tubular
piers ...... ........... ...... $569S
Steel joists and rail on tubular
piers. ............. 6llS
Wood joists and rail on tubular
piers. go. 1927
Steel joists and rail on tubular
piers. MISUNDERSTANDING. S66d
All bids being accmp anied by a
certified check as requested.
After due consideration the boald
decided that the bid of Charles G.
Sheely of Denver, Colorado, for the
construction of a steel span over
Bear river for the sum of $4,000 ac-
cording to plans and specifications, is
the best and lowest bid filed.
Whereupon the board orders that
said bid of Charles G. Sheely for the
construction of steel bridge across
Bear River at Marlboro, Idaho, on
steel tubes, with steel joists and steel
rails, according to plans and specifi-
cations on file, be and the same il
hereby accepted, provided, that the
said Charles G. Sheely file with the
Clerk of this board good and sufti-
cient bond for sixty per cent Of said
bid for the faithful performance of
said work and the county attorney
is hereby requested to prepare and
have executed contract for the con-
straction of said bridge, according to
the plans and specifications on file
herein.
In the matter of opening bids for
raising the outlet bridge eighteen
inches, the board proceeded publicly
to open bids heretofore filed with the
clerk, for raising the outlet brid e,
pursuant to notice published as re-
quired by law, as follows:
Will furnish the necessary mater
ial, such as logs, ETC., and raise the
outlet bridge, between Montpelier
and Ovid, eighteed inches and will
support the same in place in sub.
stantial way for the public travel for
the sum of fifty dollars.-David Fol-
lick.
This being the only bid filed, and
it appearing to the board that the
bid is just and reasonable, it,
is hereby ordered that said bid, for
raising the outlet bridge eighteen
inches to correspond with the grade,
placing hereunder good and substan-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

Yon are t experimenting IN your
self when you take Cnamberlain's
Cough Remedy for cold as that prep
Grafton has won it's great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
eures of colds, and can always be de.
pended upon IL is equally valuable
for adults aud chileren and may be
given 10 young children with implicit
confidence ~ it contains no harmful
drug. Sold by Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
A Remarkable Range

No one heard before of a range with 50
many advantages for anything like this price.
The hot blast combustion which saves the
wasting gases in the fuel. thus making one
h0d OF coal do the work of two In other
ranges. is only one OF more than a dozen
roints of superiority which Coles Hot Blast
Range, the modern, up-t0-date range. has
lver all others. tR6i1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
5000 RAMS FOR SALE

l have for sale at Cokeville, wyo.,
5000 high grade and full-blood Cots
void Rams, and 200 Rambonletts.
TIM KINNEY,
CokAville, Wyo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

The best plaster. A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain Lini-
ment and bound on over the affected
parts is superior to plaster and costs
only one tenth as much. For sale by
Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

al supports or abutments, be and
the same is hereby accepted. The
work to be completed as soon as pos
sible.
The contract for the construction
of the steel bridge over Bear river at
Marlboro, Idaho, by Charles Ct.
Shelly of Denver, Colorado, having
been prepared by the county attor-
ney, according TO plans and specifi-
cation heretofore filed, it is hereby
ordered that said contract be signed
in duplicate, and the original filed by
the clerk of this board.
In the matter of the petition of
John t. Peterson ct al TO abandon a
public highway in Ovid, 1t appear
ing to the board that the road in Ovid
leading north from the residence of
James Olson, should be declared
abandoned because of the railroad
taking UP the greater part of said
street, it is hereby ordered that said
street or public road leading north
t 'om the residence of James Olson to
the county road, in Ovid Bear Lake
county, Idaho, be and the same is
hereby Abandoned and ordered clos
ed.
In the matter of the petition of
Christian Kunz ct al to accept a new
road, according to the request of the
petitioners herein, the board feels
justified in entering record of the
agreement of said petitioners as fol-
lows:
First, the board hereby accepts the
new road leading north through the
property of Christian Kunz, Bern,
Idaho, and enters the agreement of
the said petitioners herein: Chris
tian Kunz hereby agrees to maintain
gates where the old road went through
his property, and to permit the public
to travel said old road during the
winter months only, when snow pre-
vented them from travelling the old
road. The public shall not be per-
mitted to travel said old road unless
it is impossible to travel the dugway
on account Of deep snow drifts, but
when this condition does exist, then
t1en the public are permitted to open
said gate and follow the old public
road.
The following bills We're allowed
and ordered paid from the current
axnensa fund.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

JOEL Fl. RICH Democratic Nominee for Sheriff
VOTERS
Having been nominated election the democratic
ticket for Sheriff of Bear Lake feel that right
and duty candidate
the questions which confront
believe officer should AS
liquor question: local wish to call
attention the democratic platform, which helped to
which heartily endorse will enforce il
elected sheriff of this addition enforcing
existing local option law pledge candidates. elected
honorable statutory enactment prohibiting the
ale ofdispo of intoxicating liquors this We also
suctng legitimate
national law prohibiting the federal from
Ii ensng the selling of liquor in prohibition districts
Ibeieve should
dn not believe that it idly by while the people suffer
of believe spending
believe herif's well county,
should conducted with
efficient Therefore capacity
shall do my duty as see fit,
Yours very respectively,
JOEL Ii. RICH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

Lindsay, salary q expense $145 IS
H III Hoff, salary & expenses 138 90
Hermoine Hart, sal & exp I9S 90
f n Scofield, sal & expense 100 90
A M Rich, salary 4 expense 2S6 so
Frank Athay sal a expense 1853 rs
Montpelier Examiner, printing 81 rs
Emma V Holmes, salary $50 90
VIM r Holmes, salary 375 90
Roy A. Welker, labor "a 90
Shepherd Mer. Co. mdse. 2J "a
Arthur Bulge, salary a exp s43 10
Mrs. Arthur Bulge boarding
prisoners as 40
J r Pugmire, salary 200 90
Arthur Bulge, del. election
supplies 81 80
George Perrett, salary I24 90
Furn Co., mdse. 90
Charles e. Harris sal & exp 26O 90
Livery Co., team hire
A 90
Fred Huckyale, labor 10 90
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12

NEW YORK.-The fowl house Of
" the Central park zoo was scandal
lied one day recently when some sharp
eyed tattlers noticed the simultaneous
disappearance of Clara, one of the
Young wild gray geese recently given
TO the zoo, and Brigham Young, the
little Black Spanish game rooster
whose wild ways have deprived him Of
the countenance of the best classes in
the fowl house.
It came out that Brigham Young and
Clara were out in the park together.
Chief Keeper Snyder, who went on
their trail as soon as he heard about
their disappearance, got wind of them
near the alligator pool A black wing
feather by the eagle cages also
showed that 3. Young had been there.
He had lost the feather trying to con-
verse with a South American condor.
Then he went on up the path, walk
ing in a manner that said that he
thought himself a pretty fine fellow.
The little wild gray goose seemed to
be extremely proud Of him.
1t was about here that the little gray
goose felt such a thrill of freedom and
lie that she quacked in her coarse, un-
cultured voice, and abruptly left the
earth for a flight in the air.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12

William had been a veteran of the
civil war and had written from Eng
land to the pension Office at Washing
ton for his papers. It was through
this letter that the long lost man was
located and induced to return to Cali
fornia. Believing that he was dead,
his wife had applied for a widows
pension.
Bullard is the eldest son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bullard and the late John
G. Bullard. He is now 67 years Of
age, and from the young and active
man that he was when he left his
family he has returned bent with years
and wearing a gray beard and gray
locks. He came to California in 1866,
joining his parents, brothers and sis
ters near what is uoW Birds Landing.
During the twenty-nine yrars he was
absent he travelled all owe the world,
principally as a sailor, and visited
many cities and countrieg,
A few days ago he arrived in San
Francisco, where his wife and daugh-
ters still reside. At present Bullard
and his wife are visiting his brother
Albert near beaverton. He intends
to remain with his family, and states
that he would have returned long ago
but owing to having met with one re-
verse after another he could not face
the ordeal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12
Chicago Woman Maid for Her Hostess

dress and checked serving apron.
What a charming maid you have
was almost the first remark of the
first club member who appeared.
She's French" replied Mrs. Howe
"and she can't speak a word of Eng
llsh. For that reason I'm afraid ] will
not be able to keep her. It's pity, fol
she's so neat"
"Tll be glad to take her, if you
aren't going to keep her." said the
next guest "Only don't know
whether ! want such pretty maid
around the house. OF course. | trust
my husband"
When the party had gathered and
the maid" began serving the luncheon
some of the guests tried their French
by eisaying remarks to the maid.
"Oui madam, oui," with a curtsy,
g-ss tho c-ly FanlT Again there Pas
a whispered series n cGrlUziueGI On
.as szsAeszs2=e s=@@s5s7=- = - ~
G==s
As the cafd play began tine maid
retired, and a few minutes later the
guest of honor, Mrs. Fleckenstein, en-
tered the room in her party gown
There was a gasp of admiring surprise
as the maid" of few moments be.
fore was recognized. The unconven.
tional introduction was the preface to
pleasant acquaintance between Mrs
Fleckenstein and the guests.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12

G T. LOUIS.-While a score of invita-
y tions were on their way from Mrs.
James Howe's beautiful Swiss chalet
in Webster Groves, a suburb of St.
Louis, to attend five hundred club
party and luncheon recently, Mrs.
Howe's serving maid announced her
resignation, to take effect immediate
ly.
The dire news reached the hostess
as she was dressing to receive her
guests. Whats the matter?" called
Mrs q Gregory F9eaLssFtsip- Mrs
t1B=s's guest, fzUua cns room where
Jh9 - Fu+4sg - ~ EEa=zssss Es=szis
Sz 4ssss, zs@=s 80 sS. Ass.
Fleckenstein, whose home is IN Chi
cago, was to be the guest Of honor at
the club party. But this had not been
announced. Nor was she acquainted
with those whom she was to meet
Let me be serving maid" she
said promptly. 81 think can do al
most as well as a real one. Where IS
my costume?" She hurried down
stairs and returned in a dainty white