davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
PHOTOGRAPHER IS
ARRESTED ON WAY
TO DE|Tz FARM
4 -
Mysterious Telegram Bids the
Posse- Defiers "HOld Fort"
for ReinfOrcements.

WINTER, Wis, Oct. 4.-George Lux
ten, a photographer for a Minneapolis
newspaper, attempted to reach the
John Deitz farm today and was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Wiley, who
is one of the special officers guarding
the road to the Deitzes.
Luxten was brought back to Winter
n locked up at the point of a u
A telegram was received from Mil
waukee today by the operator here.
signed George Sch and George k
saying:
Send word to John Deitz to hold
the fort. Reinforcements coming from
Milwaukee. Expenses paid"
There is no information here as to
who George Sch" or George K" are
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 4.-Myra
Deitz, daughter of John Deitz, who was
brought to the hospital here yesterday,
is suffering from p%eritonitis as a re-
suit of the gunshot wounds she re-
ceived Saturday.
This attending physician says that
Miss Deitz's condition is not necessar-
lily critical ven though %peritonitis has
set in, and that she has a fighting
chance to recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
ST. COLUMBAS TO OPEN
FOR SEASON ON OCT. Is

ST. Columba's Catholic Club held it's
first meeting last night after the sum-
mer months. The members were not a
bit superstitious and selected October
1S as their opening night. An enter
tainment committee, of which Fred H.
Yeomans is chairman, is working out
the details for the affair. A dance and
reception will be held in the big hall,
short vaudeville acts will be given be-
tween dancing, and prize bowling. bill
lizards and pool will be enjoyed in the
club-rooms. The entertainment COM
mite is composed of Fred H. Yeomans,
chairman; w. O'Brien, J. r. Caffrey,
Fred Seyfarth, jr., Fred Putscher, Jules
Grischele, Edward Sheridan, Edward
Reilly, Leo Carew and Thomas Whitley.
The club intends to enter all the
tournaments conducted by the Diocesan
Union, and it may also be represented
by a strong basketball team. On the
second Tuesday Of November new
Officers will be elected for the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
GREWSOME JOKE PLAYED
ON NON-UNION WORKMEN.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-The seventh
body and part of a backbone were re-
covered from the ruins of the Times
building late yesterday. Several bodies
are known to be pinned beneath the
mass of twisted steel Orders, but it
will be impossible to remove them until
this steel has been removed. The bodies
are close together and this is accounted
for by the belief that they fell down
identify six of the bodies recovered.
The police are at present on twelve
instead of eight-hour shifts. The extra
four hours are spent at police head
quarters as members of a reserve force,
which numbers one-third of the mem
bershlp of the department.
Fake Internal Machine
The n%on-union men employed at the
Llewellyn works were thrown into a
panic yesterday afternoon by the dis
covery of what was supposed to be an
Internal machine in a brick warehouse
neal the plant, but which later turned
out to be a sort of grim joke. Someone
had arranged a small electric buzzer,
with a clock and two dry cell batteries
attached, in a tin box, and secreted 1T
In the warehouse. The continued buzz
ling finally attracted attention and the
apparatus was rushed to the police
station, but the officers found that it
was not dangerous. 1t is supposed
someone was trying to scare the work
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
COURT POSTPONES
CASE BECAUSE OF
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Vice=Chancellor Stevens Re-
spects Wishes of Counsel in
Suit for Maintenance.

Because today is. the Jewish New
Year Vice-Chancellor Stevens, in Chan
Gerry Chambers, out of Difference to
Jacob l.. Newman, counsel for William
Duesel, put off the proceedings brought
against him by his wife, Ida Diesel.
for maintenance until next Tuesday
morning.
The defendant lives in Littleton ave-
nue., near Fifteenth venue and was
married to the complainant by the
Rev. William Rieb on october n, 1897.
According to the story old in the
papers presented by Colonel Edward l..
Price, counsel for the woman, the hus-
band was good for five years." and
Their began to tell her roundly that he
loved her no more and preferred the
society of other women.
1t was on November 8, 1908, that he
went away to Saginaw. Mich, to work
at his trade of harness maker, at winch
he is able to earn $50 a week. He came
back later, but went West again on
August II, 1909. Colonel Price had a
writ ne exeat executed against him
pending the outcome of the suit
brought against the wife, and the
county criminal authorities got busy
on Duesel also, under the statute OF
1904, on a charge of desertion. The re-
suit was hat he was caught at Rhine
lander, Wis, brought here, and some
| time ago pleaded not guilty to the
| charge. He will be tried during the
current term of the Court of Quarter
Sessions. His father went on his bono
in 81, 900 in the criminal charge and
also on a bond for another 81, 900 to an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
SEES HIS NAME IN PAPER
AND MEMORY COMES BACK

STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. 4-Down at
New Rochelle yesterday Charles Sven
son, of Stamford, a civil engineer, who
disappeared Saturday night, after five
weeks of welded life, read in a New
York newspaper an article telling his
disappearance from Stamford. The ar
ticle had the effect of clearing his
mind after illness had caused a COM
plete loss of memory.
Since Saturday night Swanson, a
victim of a form of aphasia, had been
wandering and until he saw-his name
in the newspaper and read about the
disappearance he did not know who
he was. Then it flashed back to him,
he said, his mind cleared up and he
took the first train to Stamford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
BOY BURNED TO DEATH
IN HIS NEW DOG KENNEL

SUNBURY, Pa, Oct. 4.-Marvin, the
5zyear-old son of John Reid, set fire to
adog kennel In which he had been play
ing with matches. and before he could
make his escape was burned toldeath.
He had placed a large amount of ex-
celsior in it for his pet dog to sleep on.
Unable to get out. the unfortunate boy
screamed at the top Of his voice, and
his father made a valiant attempt to
save his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
70 FEET
SHRUBS PREVENT
20O-F00T DROP
Camper Raised from Perilous
Palisades Ledge by Friends
with Ropes and Cradle.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-After a fall
suffered on Sunday morning while
climbing the Palisades r mile and h
half up the Hudson river, OPP
posite Spuyten Duyvil, Dudley Thur
man Cashmere. "a years old, assistant
treasurer Of the Livingston Nail Com
pany, is lying in the Washington
Heights Hospital with a fighting
chance for life, which he owes to the
heroic efforts of his fellow campers
at Hermits' Camp. He is the son OF
Edward Henry Cashmere, a Dey street
tool manufacturer.
Young Cashmere has a double frac-
ture of the jaw, internal injuries ana
a possible fracture of the skull. He
was wholly Unconscious for twelve
hours after the accident. and has not
been more than, partially conscious
| since.
Cashmere rose early Sunday morn
ing, and with two companions, n or
them Robert ]. Romlein, a teller in the
National Park Bank, donned spiked
shoes. equipped himself with an alp
stock n set of ropes, and started to
scale the Palisades half a mile north
of the ann, where the cliffs rise $50
feet nearly perpendicularly. The climb
at this point has all the hazard of a
mountain climb.
The party got up as high as 290 feet
over the most difficult kind of going.
They found only at intervals Lodges
wide enough upon which to rest. They
tore their clothing making their way
over jagged and rocky portions Of the
way. Suddenly Cashmere slipped, and
with a cry disappeared from view.
Seventy feet below they found him.
He had struck on a ledge about three
feet wide. The ledge was sloping, and
all that saved Cashmere from continu-
ing his plunge to the bottom was a
group OF three shrubs, in which his
clothing had caught. Romlefn and his
other companion realized that they
could not succeed in my plan to carry
him dow with them, and decided that
the best thing to do was to go back to
the camp for help. One of the first
members of the party to ascend was
DR.. Davis, who administered first aid to
the injured man.
With great difficulty and consider
able personal udnBer Cdsnif1Ore was
lifted to a cot and fastened to it with
ropes. The cot was slung on a cradle
of ropes and then, with men above and
men below, was gradually lowered from
one stage of the descent to another. 1t
took an hour and a half to complete
the work, during every minute of which
ut was feared that Cashmere might die,
ind during scarcely an interval of
which the members of the rescuing
party did not take hazardous risks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
BINGHAMTON MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE HERE

The Binghamton, N. Y, police were
notified today of the suicide of Nicho-
las ]. Hall, who was found dead of
illuminating gas in a bedroom of his
boarding house, 48 Clay street, this
city. Hall formerly lived in Bingham
ton, where he is said to have a wife
and child.
Halls body was found last night by
Mrs. Mary Howard, the boarding mis-
tress, who smelled gas and went to
his room. County Physician Mckenzie
said it was a case of suicide. The
body is In Mullins morgue. Hall was
employed by the Newark Bluestone
Company as a stone-cutter. He had
worried Of late over the loss of some
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
LuCERNH LODGE RECEPTION.

District Deputy Grand Master Lewis
L. Lawrence and staff will pay an Off
cial visit to and be entertained by
Lucerne Lodge, 1. o. o. F., in this
city tonight. Noble Grand John j.
Turner will preside. Others who will
participate in the reception will be
Junius Crary, Edward e. Rice. Emil
G.. ,Groesser, Alonzo E. Logan, John
HI Boyle and Herman Strassburgef.
Many prominent Odd Fellows repre-
senting brother lodges win be pres
ent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
NAVAL CASE POSTPONED.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. A-The case of
Captain w. C. Fincke, of the navy col
lier Ajax, arrested last night upon the
charge of embezzling $1,000 in govern
ment funds, was continued by United
States Commissioner Stephenson today
until October 6. He declared he would
settle in full If only given a reasonable
time. He denies that he is an abb
sconder and appeared in court today
after having been released upon his
own recognizance. His bond today was
fixed at 3d. 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
SUICIDE AFTER MOTHERS DEATH.

YARDLEY, Pa, Oct. 4.-Returning
home from a pleasure trip, Miss Mar
tina Fowler, of this place, found her
brother, Clarence Fowler, aged % years,
dead in bed. The young man had
taken his life by drinking carbolic
acid. For several months young Fow-
Ter has brooded over the death of his
mother and the fact that he was UNI
able to secure as good a paying position
as he considered a college graduate
should get.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
HELD FOR STRIKING WIFE.

For striking his wife Elizabeth over
the head with a pitcher filled with
milk, John KowalsJi, A years old. Of
144 Howard street, after a tussle with
the police, was locked up in the Fourth
Precinct this morning. Kowalski was
under the influence of liquor at the
time. He managed to draw blood from
his wife's head and saturate her hair
and clothing with the milk. The ar
raignment will take place tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
BULLDOG RUNS AMUCK;
THROWS CROWD IN PANIC,

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 4.-Two-score
women and children were panic-stricken
when a brindle bulldog ran amuck
through the streets of Upland, biting
two bird-dogs, one owned by James
Cluelow; the other by Harry M. Birrey.
and each animal valued at 500.
The bulldog went swapping at fully a
dozen other dogs before he was finally
chased half a mile by William Baines,
a 1~5-year-old boy, and killed with a
shotgun, just as it vas about to spring
upon the youngster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST
WOMAN. 9S. DEAD FROM FALL.

BIRDSBORO, Pa, Oct. 4.-Mrs. Sal
lie Shirley died at her home on Mono
cac hill at the age of 9S years. Ono
day last week she fell downstairs and
broke a leg. from which she e raj
lied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
NEWARK posToFFIcE RECEIPTS.

The receipts of the Newark postonce
for the month of September were $751;
34S.14. For the corresponding month
last year the receipts were $S5. 1853. "a.
showing an increase of $1,494.S0, or
1A per cent. for his year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04

Quick results are what you get If you use the
Star. Try a classified ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04

Keep advertising and advertising will keep
you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
GEO. ". GRIFFITnS A WINNER
Added Starter Easily Cops
2:35 Trot.
Frank Arthur Takes 2:3O Pace In
Fast Time But Wandering jew
Could Have Won ut Any Stage.
Judges Ignore PulIing-M. III. B.
Takes County Race-Driyer Does
Daring Thing to Avert Spill.

There was some good racing with
fast heats in the opening days pro-
gram at the Marion County Fair and
n big crowd stayed until darkness en-
veloped the track to see one heat of
the half mile running race decided
The deciding heats were not attempt
ed because OF darkness. All of the
other races were finished.
A field of sixteen starters faced
Starter ]. X. Laird in the opening
event on the card, the 1886 pacing
class. 1t was difficult to get the big
field away to a good start and much
scoring was necessary. In the first
heat, George w. Griniths, driven by
Land, an added starter, got through
from n bad position and in the first
eighth attained the lead. The mile
was made in the fast time of 2:29 Ia,
the winner just stepping away from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
M|CKY SHAY
BOUND OVER
Charged With Burglary of
Barber Shop.
REV CHANGES HIS PLEA
Tailor Admits Robbing Joe
Voll.
Mayor Setter Puts on WorLhousc
Sentence Of Thirty Days and the
Costs in the Casc-POlicc Have Lit
tie Trouble in Maintaining Order
on First Day of the Fair.

Mickey Shay, who was arrested and
charged with burglarizing the Tom
Bevis barber shop on west Center
street, was arraigned this morning by
Mayor Setter Shay pleaded not
guilty and waived examination. He
was bound over to the grand jury un-
der $500 bonds. Being unable TO
furnish an appearance bond Shay was
taken to the county Jail to await the
grand jury's action.
Bevis' shop was recently entered by
breaking window in the rear, Razors
shears and clippers were stolen
Shay was suspected and the author
tiles merely waitedu ntil they mad
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Walter r.
Brookins, driving Wright biplane,
started on his long flight from Chi
cago to Springfield, Illinois, at 9:15
a. m. today.
The start was made from Wash
ington park and was witnessed by
tens Of thousands.
Brookins, just before the flight: "lt
is an ideal day The only drawback,
slight one, is that there Is a heavy
haze Just over the earth which may
make II difficult for me to follow the
course"
A crowd Of from $4,000 to $1,000
principally women and children,
gathered to watch the start and at
the last moment became unmanage-
able. They broke through the police
lines and swarmcd the fed just as
Brookins started to rise and many of
them had narrow escapes from being
struck by the biplanc.
Brookins circlcd the park three
times in getting his desired altitude
He the nturncd toward the lake on
the Illinois Central tracks and was
on his way, at a height of about 500
feet. He will follow the Illinois Cen
raj TO Springfield.
Prior to the start a balloon was sent
up to test the air current. 1t showed
strong southwest wind which Will
retard Brookins' flight somewhat and
he said he didn't believe he would be
able TO make better than twenty-five
or thirty miles an hour unless the
wind shifted and the haze lifted. He
was travelling at about twenty miles
an hour when he struck his course.
Brookins declared he would make
the first 100 miles of his journey with
out stop, If his gasoline holds out
Fully Atty automobiles followed the
flight of Brookins. 1t Is the inten
ton of the drivers to follow as long
as they can keep within sight of tha
aviator and many or them will make
the trip into Springfield.
AS soon as the start was made the
special train on the Illinois Central
which crared Wilbur Wright and his
repair party was given the signal AMI
took up the chase.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

the others and never being in any dan
ride
George w. Griffiths repeated in the
second heat and won the race by taxi
ing the third heat. Only in the last
heat was he given any argument. In
this go the horse was leading the
field by five lengths when he broke
on the back stretch in the second
half mile and was almost overtak-
EN-.
Rolondus was on the heels of the
leader O second later but in making
the turn into the stretch a rein broke
and Driver Willoughby performed a
heroic feat, seldom seen on race
course. With bad pile up eminent
the driver leaped on the back of his
horse and rode down the stretch in
the middle of the bunch, finishing
third. This feat not only averted a
serious accident but 1t gave his horse
third money. Bell Hopkins took second
in the first heat but was not placed
thereafter
The Devil finished second In the A.
nal two heats. Russell Direct took
down fourth money The large num-
ber of entries in this race made it pos
sible for five horses to get the purse
distribution.
The 2:30 pacing event, with IL start
ers, went in straight heats to Frank
Arthur, driven by Koffroth. The Rich
wood horse was not the best one IN
the race, however, for in any one of
Al, 20 4
have easily beaten him. Crooks, who
drove Wandering jew was content 10
take second money and not mark his
horse as the heats were too fast. In
the final heat Wandering Jew had to
be pull ed when almost under the wire
to keep from nosing out Frank Arthur
after q hard drive down the stretch in
which Myrtle G. Joined in. Two heats
were paced in 2:19 1-2 and the final
was 2:19 Ia, which is pretty good
time for the 1880 PAGERS.
After the second heat of the 2:3O
pacing event X-Ray, a black stallion
was drawn by request and after the
event was concluded, went against
time. Bell sent the stallion through
2:1S Ia. faster than the race.
w H. ID. SOrTel Sclulllp DN Stli-
or Boy, owned and driven by Harrison
Brady took the county race In
straight heats. Bessie ID. was second
in the first heat and fifth in the next
two. Jay b. pulled down second
money and Bessie ID. third. HanckneS
leaf finished fourth. Freddie G.. the
John Carlin horse was distanced in
the second heat.
1t was almost dark when the horse:
| come to the post In the half mil,
\ running event. Some difficulty was
experienced in getting them away bu
once started pretty race was run
despite the darkness, Bensonhurst
with Mccain up, winning by length
with Lucille ID. second and Mimi,
Meaton third Silver c. and Gretchor
finished in the order given. The Grove
was interested in the running rae,
and stayed until the end. The event
will be concluded today.
The results.
4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
Don't Eat Soap.

Every now and then you get a
faint taste of soap in something you
eat That is because the pot or
skillet or saucepan has been cleaned
90 with ordinary yellow soap, and
It has left trace of the rancid fat
and nauseatng, rosin in the vessel.
If Hewitt's Easy, Task soap Is used,
the cooking untensils are made abb
solutely clean and aptiseptically ster-
ilized. Families thatNsuse Hewitts
Easy Task soap seldom have a doc
tor bill to pay, because 1t drives out
disease germs with the dirt one
cake Of it is worth two of other
sorts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause
break downs. You can't over-tax the
stomach, liver, Kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serio0s danger to your
self. If you are weak or rundown,
or under strain of any kind, take
Electric Bitters the matchless, tonic
medicine. Mrs. j. Il. van de Sande,
of Kirkland, H., writes: THAT l did
not break down, while enduring a
most severe strain, for three months,
is due wholly to Electric Bitters." Use
them and enjoy health and strength.
Satisfaction positively guaranteed. soc
at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
HURL|NG HUN IS ONCE MORE
MEMBER Of THE HAS BEEN CLASS

New York, Sept. 29.--Ten days
ago the sporting writer's were singing
the praises of Pitcher Covalcski, of
Cincinnati, who, they said, had blast
ed the old theory that pitcher could
not come back" Today the "Hurl-
ing Hun" is once more the "exploded
phenom" class and the come back"
idea is vindiacted.
Covaleskrs "blow-ups' in his last
two appearances in the box have just
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
GIANTS HAVE PICNIC
Trim Cincinnati Reds as Result OF
Covsleski's Wildness.

New York. Sept. 20. - The Giants
had picnic with the Cincinnati
Reds. Covalesld. who pitched for the
visitors, gave II bases on balls, hit
two .batsmen, made wild pitch and
was hammered safely IA times. Gran.
dali blanked the Reds until the ninth,
when he eased up. Then four runs
came in, the result of two singles
and homers by Mitchell and Paskert
r. IT, T.
Cincinnati ....0OoOO A-41t I
Now York 80. 3 | ? 0 lie II }
Battcrics.-Covalcsh aud Clark; Gram
dali aud Schlei and wilson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

about convinced Martager Griffith
that the former giant killer" should
have been left down south, where he
proved such a demon pitcher. The
big Poles work yesterday against
New York, the team that he used to
beat with the utmost ease, was the
ilmsiest seen on the Polo grounds
this year and Griffith is said to be
looking for suitable spot to attach
| the can.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
Bandit Robs School.

Sterling, H.. Sept ga masked
bandit, armed with two revolvers,
held up the Lakeside district school
In Bureau county, terrorized the
teacher, Miss Mille Myers, aud 21
pupils, robbed the assembly of S.
and escaped on horseback before any
OF his victims could sound an alarm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

M. II. b. s. g. by Sailor Boy
(Broady) ..............1 ]
jay y. b. g Urey) ........3 A
Bessie ID. br. m. (Drake) 80
Hackneyleaf b. g. (Noyes)
Miss onward blk. m. (Straw-
der) ...........:.. 3
Freddie G. br. $. (Carlin) 30 dis
Time 1915 1-2; 1:14 1-2; 1:14
Half Mile Running q In 81 purse t25
Bensonhurst, Luceille d., Minnie
Heaton. Silver C. and Gretchon finish
ed in the order named in the first
heat of the running race which bad
to be continued on account of dark
ness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
Doc PAYNE a Suicide.

Cleveland, O., Sept 29,-James
(Doc) Payne former trainer OF the
Cleveland baseball club and one OF
the best.known factors in o'd-time
baseball circles, committed suicide
by shooting himself in the temple at
the home OF his wife's mother. No
motive is assigned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

order was today conferred upon AVA
tor Tabuteau. by King Alfonso, .or
his feat in flying from Biarritz to this
crossing the edge of the Pyrenees on
route. Alfonso was one of the large
crowd that witnessed the finish and
was among the first to congratulate
the daring air man