davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.

cry ADvERTIsEMENJs.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested
that the certificate of assessment OF tne who're
amount of the costs and expenses OF construct
ing the Meadow Brook Sewer system, Sectlon D.
have been delivered to me according 10 law.
Said assessment comprises all iots, tracts ana
parcels Of land and real estate liable to be as
sessed as aforesaid, lying on that section OF
FOURTH
SPRtNGDALE AVENUE,
THIRD VENUE
SECOND AVENUE,
FIRST AVENUE,
BLOOMFIELD AVENUE.
ABINGDON AVENUE,
BERKELEY AVENUE
bELEvAN AvENUR.-
NORTH Sixth STREET,
NORTH SEVENTH STREET,
NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
~RosEvILLE AVENUE.
NORTH NINTH STREE
y AVENUE.
NORTH ELEVENTH STREET,
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET
PARK AVENUE.
within the following boundaries:
Begi,,ning at a point in Block No. 1887, 10
Gated 100 feet north OF the n~ortheriy line OF
Park avenue. and lle feet east OF the easterly
westerly and parallel with Park avenue to the
westerly line of North Twelfth street; thence
Of Park avenue; thence westerly along the
same to the boundary line between Newark and
East Orange; thence northerly along the same
to a point about 100 feet north OF the northerly
line Of Third avenue; thence easteriy and par
allel with Third avenue to a point about 100
feet west of the westerly line of North Twelfth
street; thence northerly and parallel with North
Twelfth street to a point about lo feet south
NJ the southerly line OF First avenue; thence
westerly and parallel with First avenue TO the
boundary line between Newark and bloomfield;
thence northerly along the same to a point
about 100 feet north OF the n~ortherly line OF
First avenue: thence easterly and parallel with
FIRST aveoue to a point about 100 feet west OF
the westerly line of North Eleventh street;
thence northerly and parallel with North Elev-
enth street 10 a point about 100 rect 'iorth OF
/ the northerly line Of Chester avenue; thence
easterly and parallel with Chester avenue to a
point about 1C fee: west of the westerly line
af North l'enth street; thence ~northerly and
parallel with North Tenth street TO the bound
ary line between Newark and BeiieVillei thence
easterly along the same TO the rear line Of lots
fronting on the westerly side OF North Eighth
street. thence southerly along the same to a
| noipt 100 feet north OF the n~ortherly line OF
! peleyan avenue; thence easterly and parallel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

81 hate in business our to have my
wife call me up
Why"
Because always then she wants to
call me down"-Baltimore American.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
SUSPEND RATE ADVANCES.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Postpones Effective Date.

Washington. July 13.-By form
al vote the Interstate Commerce
Commission today determined to
suspend recent general advances
made by the railways in their freight
rates. The tariffs suspended. in ac-
cordance with the policy decided up
on by the commission, for the most
part are those recently filed by the
Western Trunk Line Association and
by the carriers in Eastern classifica.
tion territory. although some Of the
tariffs against which questions were
raised were filed by individual roads
In othor territories.
BY arrangement with the Presl-
dent and with the commission. the
railways agreed to supplement their
original advanced tariffs. which were
to have become effective about July
L. with tariffs to become effective
August /.
This postponement of the effective
date OF the proposed rates was for
the purpose OF enabling the commits.
sion thoroughly to examine its au-
thority under the neI railroad law.
The understanding at the time the
agreement was reached was that such
advances as were general In charac-
ter and affected large interests should
be suspended pending an inquiry into
the reasonableness OF the increases.
The vote taken by the commission
was rather on the line Of a policy 70
be pursued by that body as To sus-
pensions than upon specific tariffs.
Now that the policy of the commits
sion has been determined. II will be
automatically applicable. I'm a sense
to such tariffs as fall within its pur-
view.
IL Is expected that within a day or
two formal announcement will be
made By the commission Of the pre-
else nature Of it's policy and in a gen
eral way the tariffs that are TO be
affected by Il. Until that announce
ment Is made II is not possible to
state definitely what particular rates
will be suspended.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
Statewide.

DR.. Len Broughton, of Atlanta,
went down to Augusta the other day
and told the Augustans how the pro-
hibition law is being violated in their
midst.
1t Is likely that they already knew
what he told them, but he told it to
them in such a forcible manner that
IL mas attracted "a great deal Of at
tention, In Augusta and elsewhere.
AS matter Of fact. the prohibition
law Is not enforced in Augusta at
ALL 1t is just about as easy to get
whiskey in Augusta now as it was be-
fore the prohibition law went into
effect. We have been told. what we
are sure is good authority, that there
are wholesale liquor houses doing
business in Augusta. and that they
ship considerable quantities Of their
goods to Anderson and other points.
Now, that is ii wrong state of af
fairs. IL is against the law TO sell
"hiHNtN III AuSuSld, Inc people of
Augusta know this. but they do not
enforce the law. People who do not
enforce the law are Il lawless people.
The greatest trouble about not en-
forcing the prohibition law is this:
Contempt for one law breeds con-
tempt for all laws. If people NAV
violate one law with impunity, they
or other people will soon feel that
they can violate other laws.
open violation of the prohibition
law. such as exists I'm Augusta. is not
only bad Of itself but it is bid for
still worse conditions.
The people Of Augusta ought to DO
better than they are doing. whether
they like prohibition or not. If they
do not soon begin to do better 1t will
not be long until they will be doing
much worse.--Anderson Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
NO passion PLAY" YET.
Best We Will Get is Visit From the
LOOk-Over Commission.

New York, July 13.-Martin Beck.
the vaudeville manager who has a
string Of theatres in the West, South
west and South, arrived from Europe
yesterday on the Kronprinzessan Ce-
ellie. He says he persuaded the
Passion" players of Oberammergau
to send a commission here next year
to look over the ground and see if
the play can be put on here in
manner that would not affect it's dig
nifty He believes that he will not be
able to get the players here before
1914.
Mr.. Beck says his partners cabled
him that they would not combine
with William Morris. 1t was true
that they had bought a piece of prop
erty in Forty-seventh street, but it
was as real estate investment. They
were, however, going to open a house
here. In conjunction with a Euro
pean theatrical firm, Mr.. Beck said.
he would build a modern music hall
to Berlin for the use Of the interna-
tional vaudeville circuit. which took
in his own shows.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
MAKING LARGE PROFITS.
Columbia Gets $23,2S3.95 of Last
Quarters Profits.

Columbia, July 15.-The city of Co.
lumbia has just received $23,293,95
from the Richland county dispensary,
which was the city's half Of the prof
its for the quarter just ended. The
total amount which Colubbia has re-
ceived from the county dispensary
this year is $6S,4S6.53.
Although this covers only three
quarters and another payment will
be made for the last quarter, ending
October 10, Columbia's share of the
profits from the county dispensary is
already sS,486.53 in excess of the es-
innate made by council from this
source Of income for the entire year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
WEALTHY CONVICT RELEASED.
VIM. ~. Mitchell Released From
Georgia Prison.

Thomasvlle. Ga. July 12.-Wil-
liam RI. Mitchell. one Of South Geor-
gia's most prominent and wealthy
citizens. whose trial and conviction =
year. ago on the charge of assault anI
battery upon Miss Lucille Linton. a
member OF "a prominent Thomasville
family. excited interest throughout
tho country. was today given his
freedom after serving twelve
months sentence on the county chain
gang. Strenuous efforts were made
and many thousands Of dollars spent
by Mitchell and his friends To have
tho chain gang sentence annulled. but
the higher courts Overrulcd the ap-
poals. and the Governor and the pris-
ON commission refused 10 interfere
Because Of his physical condition.
however. Mitchell remained In the
prison hospital throughout his term
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
UPTON SINCLAIR PROPHEsIEs
He Predicts That Civil War is Near
To Down Trusts.

Wilmington, Del. July 5.-Upton
Sinclair, author Of 1.-THE Jungle" who
Is resident of the single-tax colony
at Arden, Del, today declared that a
civil war to down the trusts Is near.
In an address at the colony. while
attired IN a blue flannel shirt and
khaki trousers, ne said the war or
crisis will occur largely because he
had predicted 1t. He gave Roosevelt
credit for helping it along and said
the Insurgents were fitting into the
scheme beautifully.
Seven years ago." he declared, IT
predicted a big crisis would be here
in about three years. with modifica =
tions. The personality Of Roosevelt
has somewhat changed the aspect of
my prophecy. 1 said the crisis would
come one year after the presidential
election of 1912, when we would see
our most highly concentrated trusts,
Standard Oil. coal, steel and trans
continental railroads in the hands of
the people. They'll either purchase
them or confscate them. / predicted
then that Taft would be elected a
figurehead president. Things are
happening as they did in the Civil
War Taft is a parallel of Buchanan
Debs parallels Wendell Phillips, La
Toilette is doing the work of Sum
ner
Roosevelt has turned the history
of the country. and the Insurgents
Cont any more mean to bring
about the change than did Lincoln
and Seward intend, at first to set the
slaves free. They'll simply give the
public what it wants"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
air SAILORS KILLED.
FIVE GERMAN AERONAUTS
FALL THOUSAND FEET.
Explosion OF Dirigible's Benzine lank
Wrecks Gas Rag and Whole Shoots
Downward.

Leichlingen. Rhenish Prussia. July
ls.-Falling through space a distance
OF nearly 1000 feet. Oscar Erbsloeh.
noted aeronaut and inventor. winner
OF the international balloon race held
at st. Louis. Mo-. in 1907. and one of
the most promising OF German ex-
perimenters In aerial fight. and four
companions. were dashed TO death
:oday in field near Opladen.
The others killed were: Herr Toelle,
a manufacturer of Bremen; Engin-
eers Poehhoeppe and Kranz and Mo-
torman Spicke.
Only peasants saw the tragic end
Ing of the flight OF the dirigible bal
loon Erbsloeh. which. after a series
OF accidents since It's construction a
year ago. had recently been refitted
for passenger service. They had OBJ
served the balloon short time be-
fore as II swung gracefully I'm the
air. Soon II disappeared In the fog.
and shortly a loud explosion was
heard and a crumped mass fell like u
plummet to the earth.
So terrific was the force of the fall
that the gondola was smashed 10
the sod. while the five men were
splinters. the motor buried deep In
crushed and torn almost beyond rec
ognition.
Experts who examined the wreck
age declared that the benzine tank
had bursted. The rubber envelope
had been torn 10 shreds and the low
collapsed. Nearby was found a aad
memento OF the disastrous trip. It
was leaf from the notebook of En-
gineer Hoeppe. making a short rec
ord of the journey. There were only
a few words.
Departed Hall s:O4; ascend air
300; thick fog northward. Can not
see earth, Tdn breaks through; heavy
ed downwards; altitude $50 metres
(s16 feeO at 9:14."
fog below us. Elevating planes slop-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20

Further reports from various sec
tons of the State indicate the accu-
racy of The Index forecast that in the
gubernatorial race, Featherstone will
lead with BleaSe or Mcleod a close
second. The second primary will
have to be between two of these three
gentlemen. The other gentlemen will
show up at the close in about the fol-
lowing order, Hyatt, Richards and
Duncan. In the beginning Richards
had it on Hyatt, as they say on the
street, but brother Hyatt" with his
organization, determination, nerve,
money, and n few other essentials is a
few noses or maybe Il whole length
or two ahead of Mr.. Richards The
entry Of Mr.. Richards, as The Index
termed il, is pathetic political spec
tacle as it means his political slaugh-
ter.-Greenwood Index.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
MY! WHAT a SHAME.
Ihirty Carloads OF Elbertas Will
Blush Unseen as Result Of Car
Shortage.

Fort Valley. Ca, July 15.-It was
stated here today that 80 carloads of
Elberta peaches will be dumped into
the Flint river, eight miles from here
tomorrow. as result Of the failure
to move the crop quickly. Eighty
thousand crates were awaiting cars
here today and it is feared will be a
dead loss. Already growers here
have lost 100000 because of the
lack of iced cars. The situation is
said to be the worst in the history of
the industry in this section.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
GALA WEEK ANDERSON. =. G..
Excursion Rates Via Southern Rail
way.

Account Gala Week the Southern
i'alIWaY announces very low and at
tractive round trip rates 70 Anderson.
>. {. Tickets to be sold from all
points July &0th to August 9TH incm-
Sivc, limited to reach original start
ing point returning not later than
midnight Of August Sth, 1910.
For further information. rates, etc.
apply 10 Southern Railway ticI,ot
agents. or address:
j. l.. MEEK, w. r.. MCGEE
Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt. Div. Pas Apt
Atlanta, Ba. Charleston, S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
WILL BUY COTTON ON GRADE.
Anderson Determines TO Abolish Sys-
TEN Heretofore I'm Vogue of Pay
ing Average Price.

Anderson, July 15.-Beginning
with the opening of the new cotton
season on September /, cotton will be
bought and sold in Anderson strictly
on grade. The system of buying and
selling at an average price which has
been in vogue for several years has
been changed between the farmers
union, the chamber of commerce and
the local cotton mill men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20

GIVEN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
w. N. Kennedy Must Serve Long
Term In Prison for Crime ON Ne.
gro Child.

@par'anpurg' July 14.-Twenty-five
years In the State penitentiary was
'ne sentence administered by judge
Truber today to w. N. Kennedy the
"hite man who was Wednesday CON-
Vlcted in general sessions court on
the charge Of having committed
crimina al assault upon a colored girl
under IA years of age.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
WORK ON ASYLUM.
Enlargement of Hospital for the IN
sane Will Begin Monday.

Columbia, July 15.-Work on the
three new buildings at the State Hos
pital for the Insane commences Mon
day, the funds coming from the ap-
preparation of fifty thousand dollars
made by the last legislature. The
million dollar plant here Is not to be
moved, but will be enlarged.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
"a FrightfuI Wreck

oI Vrdln, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen,s
Arnica Salve-earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results
For burns. boils, sores of all kinds
eczema chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest
pile cure. 25c. at Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20

Queen Mary is in danger of being
out-queened by her mother-in-law. 1t
is the same old problem that so many
others have had to contend WITH
Memphis News-Scimitar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
HAY Fever and Asthma.

*Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar give ease and comfort to the suf-
fering ones. It relieves the congest-
ion in the head and throat and is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20

Beverly is the place where Presi-
dent Taft stops off on some of his
trips to get fresh collar and a clean
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Union.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-20
FINE FURNITURE

close examination will show
many true bargains-to suit your
needs and to harmonic with YOUR
nome style Of decoration and for
use.
Another item-compare our prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
MILLS REP RESENT
A VAST CAPITAL
In North Carolina They Are
Valued at S53,oe7454, With
52,44o Employees.
special TO The Timcs-pispatch.

Raleigh, N. c., December 11.-There
are 325 cotton. wooden and silk mills
in North Carolina, with 900 of them
showing aggregate capital of S53, o97,-
i0i and running 33iS,022 spindles 56,-
516 looms. $50 braiders. 7,762 cards and
employing 135,353- horsepower is the
showing made in the annual report of
Commissioner of Labor ana Printing
M l.. Shipman, just completed. The
Number OF employees is 52.4l0. with
5l3S.S1o people dependent on the mills
FOR livelihood. Reports from the great
majority Of the mills show improve
ment in the proficiency of operatives
also in their financial condition. One
per cent of the reports from mills
Indicate that the State labor laws are
not being complied with. Wages paid
range from s2.5i high average TO 81
cents low average. The average day
OF work is ten hours and forty-ilve
minutes Eighty of the mills are
equipped with electric power.
AS TO knitting mills scyenty-sevcn
are reported with an aggregate capi-
tai of hfty-seveu Of them amounting
to s3.619,lOO. Spindles operated, 1902
$50; knitting machines. soc; sewing
$40. Two hundred and ten
is used in nfty-two of the
mills, sixteen being electrically equip
ped. Employees 7,l0o, with 1918 poo
pic dependent on the mills for iiSeh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12

hood. Average wages s2.25 high. and
80 cents low average. Reports from
seven mills claim no Improvement in
proficiency of operatives.
A suit for $4,000 damages has been
instituted here against the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company for
the death of Melvin Hail. who was IA
tally injured by being caught between
cars near Raleigh. October H. 1907.
Deputy United States Marshal W. r.
Ward has gone to Atlanta with ten
convicts. sentenced by Judge Connor
in the Federal Court here In the past
three weeks. The principal one is Jim
Staley, to serve four years for shoot
ing Revenue officer II. c. Reece. 9th
ers are Henry Newell. four years for
robbng post office; Robert Kelly.
postal laws; W. c. Wood,
three years; Tom Johnson. two; j. w.
Privett, one; Buck Perry and Gus Judd.
one year each for distilling, and Bessie
Gregory, negro, woman, one year in
the Nashville prison for stealing
money from a post-ofiice in Granville
county.
Governor Kitchin is being urged to
pardon two noted violators of the State
prohibition law, NJ. L. Winner. of Will
and Jim Horne, of Wadesboro,
Winner a we'll known White man, is
for pardon on account of hav-
ing given information to the police
that aided in breaking up other blind
tigers" L. G. Grant, of Wilmington
and u, NJ koonce. of Jacksonville. are
urging his pardon. There We're dele
cations here for and against the par
don of Horne Saturday afternoon be-
fore the Governor. Those making the
fight for tile enforcement of the pro-
hibltion law are insisting that Horne
be made an example of by serving his
full time on the roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12

have thought too, that buildings OF
tasteful design constructed CT brick,
cement and other permanent material,
even though Of somewhat greater ini-
tial cost were really more economical
in their durability and lesser repair
bills than the repulsive, cheapIy built
structures which arc too often the type
of New York's outlying districts
IL these expectations can be realized,
Mr.. de Forest continued, the new sub
urb VIII accomplish four results at
which the trustees are specially aim
ing. 1t will provide more beautiful
and more attractive homes to many
persons; It viii demonstrate that more
tasteful surroundings and open spaces
pay in suburban development, and
thereby encourage more economical
methods of marketing land, ana 1t viii
secure an attractive income for the
Sage Foundation.
AS to why the first housing plan OF
the foundation neglected to provide
for the laborins man, Mr.. de Forest
said that the cost of land at Forest
Hills Gardens and the character of Ats
surroundings precluded provision there
for the day laborer
The Sage Foundation has not for
gotten the iaboring man. however"
said the trustee, land it may be ready
to announce something for his benei
later on
Mr.. de Forest is president of the
Sage Foundation Home Company, and
associated with him are Edward IL
Bouton, vice. president and general
manager: John NJ. Glenn, secretary,
and Cleveland H. Dodge. treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
ROADS WON VICTORY,
PRESIDENT BAER SAYS

Philadelphia, December ll.--That the
dacision handed down by the United
states Circuit Court in this city Thurs
day was a great victory for the an
thracite interests, is the declaration
made by George Il. Bacr. president OF
both the Reading Company and the
Central Railroad of New Jersey which
We're defendants in the suit brought by
the government to dissolve the alleged
anthracite coal trust. Mr.. Baer SAID.
'"rhe decision of the Circuit Court Is
a great victory for the anthracite IN
terests in Pennsylvania. 1t decides
that there is no combination to regu-
late prices, sales and production OF
coal. 1T holds the 65 per cent. pun
chase contract to be legal ! i afiirns
the legality of the purchase of the
Jersey Central stock by the Reading
Company.
"The only point decided against us
was that there was a combination or
ganiaed as the Temple Iron company
which defeated the construction OF u
railroad, and that II Violated the Shef-
man antitrust act to the extent that
an injunction might be granted to pre-
vent in the future a continuing VIOLA
ton OF the act,
1.-THE Temple Iron Company Is sot a
factor OF any Importance Whatever III
the anthracite coal trade
This opinion ought to settle Tor al
time the public clamor that there Is "A
combination among anthracite pro-
ducers and transporters to control the
output and FIX the price of coal
Appeal o supreme Court.
"In accordance with the decision OF
the court, counsel for the Temple Iron
Company viii file a form of decree and
after attorneys for both the govern
ment and the defendant have been
heard the court will issue a decree,
#'ollowing this action, u y under
stood, the Temple Iron Company VIII
take an appeal TO tho Supreme Court
OF the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12

detail the work to be done. He thinks
tho road between Richmond and Louisa,
distance OF about dfty-one miles,
can be put in excellent condition FIR
about $4,000. 1t is thought that the
Automobile Association will raise a
large part of this sum If the counties
of Henrico, Hanover and Louisa,
through which the road runs, VIII
agree to contribute reasonable amounts
for tho completion of the work. The
road from Louisa to Charlottesville is
said to be in good condition. This, it
is understood, will be the leading auto
mobile route between Richmond and
the Valley of Virginia through which
runs the automobile route between the
North and South Atlantic States.