davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
MAY PUNISH BOY
SLAYERS OF SISTER,

County Physician William A. Nc
Kenzie will today confer with Prosecu-
tor Mott concerning the death of Car
oline Marinelli, which occurred at the
City Hospital yesterday. as a result OF
her being accidentally hot by her two
brothers last week while the boys were
engaged in wrestling for the possession
of a gun
The dead girl was 8 years old. The
brothers who shot her are Thomas, 10
and Peter, IL years old. The accident
occurred in the kitchen of the Marinelli
home, at 1873 South street.
The boys were arraigned Saturday
and paroled in the custody of their par
ents to appear when wanted. Owing
to the youth of the boys 1t has not beer
decided as yet what disposition will
be made of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
FOR BITING MANS HAND,

Charged with assault and battery,
Frank Albert was put on trial before
Judge Davis in Court of Quarter Ses-
sions today. 1t is charged that on the
night of August 10 Albert and several
of his friends attended the moving pic
ture show at 1870 Springfield avenue.
They began throwing beans around the
theatre and annoying the other patrons.
Reinhold Graham. a special officer, tried
to make them cease and they attacked
him and were using him pretty roughly
when clifford L. Bailey, of 10 Milton
street. came to bis aid. Bailey grabbed
Albert and the latter bit his hand.
The trouble-makers got away, but AL
bert was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by Bailey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
PRESIDENT TAFT
IS ENTERTAINED
IN SOUTHERN CITY
Richmond Throws Open Her
Gates to Nations Chief
Executive.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 23.-Presi-
len Taft's Richmond hosts had the
chief executive up bright and early
this morning and started on a program
which gave no promise of a spare mo-
ment up to the hour of his scheduled
departure for Washington shortly be-
fore 6 O'Clock this evening. Mr.. Taft
spent the night at the Jefferson Hotel.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning he break
tasted with Governor Mann at the
executive mansion. A salute of TWEEN
ty-one guns was fired by the Richmond
Howitzers as the President entered
the capital square.
At 1870 o'clock the President was
escorted out Franklin street and
Monument avenue to the Jefferson
Davis monument. In the shadow OF
the memorial to the president of the
C~onfederacy he reviewed the cadets
Of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and the Richmond Blues. Following
this ceremony the President was taken
for an automobile trip over the beau
tiful districts surrounding Richmond.
He was accompanied by Colonel W.
Gordon McCaDe, who pointed out all
the places of particular interest.
Mr.. Taft was the guest of $50 citizens
of Richmond at luncheon at the JEFF
ferson.
This afternoon the entertainment
committee took the President for a
peep at the local aviation meet. for
a few minutes stop at a football game
and then To the CITY Auditorium WHARF
at 4 o'clock the President made ar
address before the Virginia education
conference.
Mr.. Taft will reach Washington at
S:35 tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
WIFE WAS FRESH,
MAN CHARGES IN
DIVORCE ACTION
Seeking Dissolution of Marriage
Bond, Husband Tells of
Woman's Acts.

She was too fresh was one of the
reasons why calogero La Plaza, of 81
Jackson street. SO he swore before Vice.
Chancellor Emery today, left his young
wife, Mrs. Maria La Plaza, from whom
he wants an absolute divorce.
According to his story, and there was
much testimony taken upon the point.
she got so fresh with one Vincenzo
Barbirotti that the husband decided to
cali upon the courts to cut the nuptial
knot.
Married In 1905.
The couple were married in this city
November 10, 1905. by Michael Murano,
a Justice of the peace, and two boys,
one 4 years old and the other a year
have been born to them.
La Plaza not only wants to get rid OF
his wife, but also wants the custody OF
the children, and made that plea
through his counsel, Anthony r. Fin
ELI
Husband Denies story.
The husband denied most strenuously,
through an Italian interpreter while
on the witness stand, thai he had ever
offered any money to any maj to put
his wife in a compromising position SO
as to get a divorce from her, inc ex-
planned he could not ave done so, fol
the simple reason that he had nc
money. He also denied. on the cross
examination by Philip J. Schotland
counsel for the woman, that he only
went back to live with his wife aftei
he had been ordered by the overseer Of
the poor to pay her "a a week. 1t was
on MAY / last that he left her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
FELL SO FEET. BUT REcoyERs.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. Cocaine
Vito, the steeplejack who plunged
eighty feet from the roof Of Walter
Wellman's balloon hangar early in Sep
TENDER. has been discharged from the
City Hospital completely recovered.
Vito hit the noor OF the balloon shed
with such force as to break through
the boards. When taken to the hos-
pifal rse found his skull fractueed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
WAITER FUNERAL TO BE
HELD FROM HOME TODAY.
Remains Arrive from Europe.
Where Death Occurred.

The funeral of Charles L. Waiter,
treasurer of the J. ]. Hockenjos Com
pany, who died October 20 after an
operation at Freiburg. In Breisgau, Ger
many. will be held tonight at the home,
211 Grafton avenue, at 8 o'clock. The
Rev. DIR. Lewis. of the Woodside Pres
byterian Church, will conduct the serv-
ices. Masonic services will also be
conducted by the members Of Schiller
Lodge No. sc, F. and A. NJ, with which
Mr.. Waiter was affiliated. Incarceration
will take place at Rosehill Crematory,
Linden, at the convenience of the FAM
lily.
The steamship Cleveland. of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line. bearing the
body of Mr.. Waiter. arrived at Ho-
boken yesterday evening. The body
was taken to. the funeral parlors OF
G. L. Erb. of % william street. this
city, and was later removed to his late
home. The j. j. H~ockenjos Company
today closed its store In the afternoon
in honor of their former associate.
Mr.. Waiter was so years old and a
native of Germany. He came to Amer
lea at the g of II n shortly after
obtained a position with the J. ]. Hook
enjos Company. After nan years of
faithful service he was made a men,
Der of the firm. When the business
was Incorporated in 1898 he was ap-
pointed treasurer, which Office he held
until his death.
A large floral piece was sent by the
employees of the company.
The honorary pall-bearers will be
George w. Fortmeyer, Charles f. Wise,
William H. Phillips, John voss, John
Toppin, Louis V. Aronson, Robert Shu-
garth, Augustus Leibe, Harry Dodd
Charles Stopper and George w. Jaegie
The active pa~ll-bearers will be tht
members of Schiller Lodge, F. and
A. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
CR|PPENS LIFE
PAYS FOR CRIME
CONTINUED from First Pase.D

a gentle and kindly nature, the muir
derer's spectacular flight to his native
land and the fact that the case against
the doctor was purely circumstantial
combined to make the tragedy of abb
sorbing interest not only in England,
where the murder was done, but as
we'll in America, where both Crippen
and his wife were born.
Crippen, slight in figure, was just
past fifty years of age. He was born
in Michigan, and, after studying medi-
cine, practised in the United States
and Canada. In 1906 he married Cora
Mackamotski, of Brooklyn, a vaude-
vile actress, whose stage name was
Belle Elmore. They removed to Lon
don, where the doctor engaged in
dental manufacture. Soon there was
domestic infelicity, due, Crippen al
legged, to the attentions his wife re-
ceived from other men. Then Ethel
| Glare LIE Neve, a prepossessing woman,
now about q years of age, entered
| Crippen's employ as a typist. She sym
pathized with the doctor, and the two
fell in love. Meantime Crippen and
his wife were estranged.
wife Disappears.
Nearly a year ago Miss LIE Neve. feel
ing her position keenly, became I'M
patient with the situation. About the
same time the doctor was in need OF
money. Mrs. Crippen disappeared sud
denly last February. Her sba IN
serted a death notice in the papers.
| saying that she had succumbed to an
Illness while visiting in California.
-az.-lo - Mrs. Crinnnp nar-
suaded Scotland Yard to make an in
vestigation. and the police ohciais IN
| terviewed Crippen on July IL. He threw
the police off h scent, u on the fol-
lowing day fed from London in COM
| pany with Miss lie Neve, who was as
guised as a boy. Subsequently their
presence on board the steamer Mon
trose was made known to Scotland
Yard through wireless messages, and as
the Montrose was approaching the
harbor of Quebec Crippen and Miss
LIE Neve were arrested. This was or
July 81.
In the meantime the police had
visited the Crippen home in HilldroI
Crescent, and in the cellar uneartheo
parts of a woman's body. The medical
experts who examined these parts were
never able anatOmlcally W Plo'e lho
they were from the body of Belle Ell
more. Nevertheless, the jury that heard
the Crippen case were satisfied tha'
they were. L.,
Crippen was indicted and convicted
of the murder of his wife, the evidence
including testimony that he mad
bought and administered poison. after
which he dlsmembered the body. He
was sentenced to be hanged on NO
yember s, but secured a. stay of execu-
ton until today. An appeal on his be-
| half was denied by the Criminal Cour'
of Appeals and a petition for a re-
prieve was rejected by Home Secretary
| Churchill.
Miss LIE Neve was indicted ano
charged as an accessory after the fact
but was acquitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
NEGRO FACES LONG TERM.

When Robert Jones. alias John Cole,
a young negro. is released from Cald-
well, after serving the term of three
months to which he was sentenced in
the Second Precinct Police Court to-
day, he will be Isarrsted and taken to
he Fourth Precinct Police Court to
.nswer to another theft charge. The
pmplainant against the boy today was
athan Lowey, a tailor, of 4S6 Broad
rect, who charged Jones with steal
: a pair of trousers from his estab-
lment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
ETHEL LIE NEVE DOES NOT
SAIL ON THE MAJESTIC.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov. %.
far as can be learned Ethel Clara
LIE Neve did not sail on the steamer
Majestic for New York today, although
she had booked a second-class passage
under the name of Miss Allen.
1t is thought that she may have
changed her plans after they had been
discovered, though it is possible that
h will join the vessel at Cherbourg
or Queenstown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
WEALTHY WOMAN is
KILLED BY BOX CAR.

RIDGEWOOD, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. A. j.
Cameron, wife of a wealthy braid
manufacturer of Philadelphia, was cut
to pieces by a freight car which was
backed down upon her at a private
switch crossing here yesterday. The
switch is maintained by the Erie rail
road to serve shippers here.
Mrs. Cameron, who vas s. a old,
had alighted from her carriage and was
crossing the track when struck. She
did not see the approaching car until
too late. She was dead when help
reached her. The Camerons live at
Lakewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
PRES. TAFT TO ATTEND
BANQUET IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. eat is a
nounced hat President Taft has ac-
cepted an invitation to be the CHER
speaker at the annual dinner OF the
New York Pennsylvania Society on
January 81. The dinner will be held
at the Hotel Astor. and win be one
Of the largest ever given here. The
society has the largest membership OF
any state society in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

A general change will be made in the
timetables OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road System on Sunday, November %.
The Pennsylvania Station in the heart
of New York City will be placed in serv-
will be made in the time of trains 1T
New York-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-27

Shankle told a Post-Dispatch reporter,
"but Ithave to keep armed because the
pupils don't like to be taken I'M
awares. Almost any of the boys can
take me out for a; walk and show me
the spot where dad was shot, or broth
er Jim got his, or some near relative
taking up the burden of the ;feud un-
til the children of the dead father
could grow up fell lifeless with a bull
let in his heart.
Mrs. Shankle says she finds it much
easier to get the children to attend
after she has. induced the
parents to take instruction. Among
ner present roster of pupils is Ben
Fleming and his: three boys. Ben
Fleming has a record of Is pitched
battles with. revenue officers. He lost
every fight, but is still among the liv-
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-27

logist Of the United States department
of agriculture, the boil weevil will
have invaded the entire cotton belt
within. the coming Is years. This pre-
diction was made at the opening ses.
sion today Of the Interstate Cotton
seed Crushers' annual meeting. To
forestall the ravages of the weevil as
much as possible, DR.. Hunter sug-
gested early planting, but his idea
was combated by J. M. Vogler, of
Alexandria, La, a spirited tilt result
ing and furnishing a feature Of the
opening session. Mr.. Vogler. insisted
that late planting would be best.
GSpeech-making and preliminary af-
fairs occupied the days sessions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-27
THE. MARRIAGE TIE.
Presbyterian Assembly Leaves Di.
vorce Question Open.

Lewisburg, W. Va, May 24.-Facet
with a division amongst leaders tina;
seemed well-night irreconcilable, the
general assembly Of the Southern
Presbyterian church today postponed
for a year action on the question OF
the church toward marriage and d.
vorce. The resolution for postpone.
ment was based on "the fact that
there is not sufficient time for thor
ough deliberation on such an import
ant subject"
The same committee which has had
the subject under consideration for a
was continued. That committee
has been unable to agree on a report,
two of it's members being in favor of
the assembly keeping hands of the
matter, two in favor of recognizing
only adultery as a ground for d.
vorce, but allowing the "guilty party
to remarry when the church was con-
vinced of his repentance" and two
had not made up. their minds on the
Committee Enlarged.
To remedy this condition, DR.. R. A..
Webb Of Louisville, KY, Or. w. T.
Hall, of Columbus; A. C. and T. R.
Sampton of Austin, Tex, were added
o the committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-27
Imprisonment Preferred.

Judge" said the prisoner, 81 would
like to. ask a few questions before ]
enter my plea"
"You have the courts permission
said the judge. ~.
"If.I 60 on trial." said the prisoner,
"do I have to sit here and hear all the
hypothetical questions asked by the
lawyers?"
Certainly" said the Judge.
and hear all the handwriting ex-
perts?"
"Of course"
And follow the reasoning of the
chemistry and insanity epxerts"
VERY probably" said the judge,
"Well, then, Judge, L will enter. my
"Guilty!"-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tel-
egraph. H -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-27

he knows he's running for dear life
down the mountain side. But they
don't bother me any more, because
they've found out that I can't be
chased:
Mrs. Shankle is a strange figure in
the assemblage of sociologists who
are in St. Louis to discuss ways and
means of relieving the ignorance dis
tress and suffering Of the slums Of the
cities.
From SIums of the Mountains.
She comes from the slums Of the
mountains and the wild hills. Edu-
Gated herself in a mission school in
the mountains of Tennessee, she has
resolved to devote her life to carry
ing the light of civilization into the
Businesses of "The Dark Corner" OF
South Carolina. The Ozark Corner" is
not far from the thriving city of Ashe-
vile, but few seldom venture into il
except revenue men, and they only in
large posses and armed to the teeth.
In neighboring regions are the big
estates of the Vanderbilts and the re-
sorts Of the tourists. But these people
Mrs. Shankle says, only laugh at the
absurd life Of the inhabitants of the
Dark Corner" and do nothing to help
them.
"The road to the Dark Corner"
says Mrs. Shankle, "is a real life
Trail of the Lonesome Pine If you
penetrate to the interior you will meet
persons there stranger than any you
ever read of in fiction. But to get in
you mustn't be afraid and you must
not be suspicious. Bullets by the hun
dred will whistle over your head on
the way up the mountain, but don't
let on you hear them. They are just
you out" !.
Boarders Pay 81 a Week.
a veal dSO MIS-. SuduhlG LOOK
of the Willard Industrial
otherwise known as the SPUR
rel Mountain school. Nearby are the
Hog Back and the CLASSY Mountains. =
She now has a thriving school, which
Includes 10 girls. Boarders are TAX /
N, at the rate of 81 a week. S
Since the first day Of it's opening the
chool has made great progress. BY
wearing shoes and stockings Mrs. '
has implanted a desire for F
hese articles in the minds of her pu- S
ills. All the pupils wash their faces, t.
nd most of the girls have consented
D instruction in the use of the comb.
n addition to these innovations, Mrs.
hankle says she is teaching the girls F
lat there is such a thing as an outer
kirt, as we'll as an ~underskirt, and
them to wear both when
icy go ITO meeting" on Sundays.
I'm not afraid myself" Mrs. Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-27
hey SHOOT AT TEACHERS.
kShanEe Tells of Work in "Dark
Eorner"-Delegate to Conference
at St Louis.

When the president of the n~ationa.
conference of Charities and Correction
called for the report of the delegates
from South Carolina, says the ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch, a gaunt, but
s progressing woman, stepped to the
front of the platform md shyly OBJ
served the gathering of smart-look-
! ing men and women that filed the
auditorium of the Central High school.
The delegate was Mrs. E. J. Shan
He, Of the Squirrel Mountain school,
IA the Ozark Corner" Of South Caro-
lima. 4
Mistaking her face value for her
true worth, the gathering Immediately
started to buzz with conversation. The
delegate from South Carolina opened
her mouth as though to speak and
then, seeming to change her mind in
5 a flash, closed her lips with a snap.
Flinty sparks of indignation shot out
of her blue eyes that had become hard
as steel. She only had three minutes
in which to make the report for South
Carolina, and conversation had arisen
to such a tide that it didn't seem pos
sible it would ebb in time for her to-
be heard. .
She turned her back on the aud
fence and waited until almost two
minutes of her time was up before
she faced them again. This time there
kcame a hush over the gathering and
everybody listened attentively while
the delegate from South Carolina
went on to remark:
"Im from The Dark Corner and I
want to report that the school at
Squirrel Mountain is progressing fine.
We have $50 acres of mountain land
now, and next year the boys and girls
expect to raise six bales of cotton and
400 bushels of corn"
Pays No Attention to Conversation.
The inattention that had preceded
and accompanied the beginning of
her report on the part of the audience s
didn't affect the delegate one whit.
when the boys at home" she s
said, in talking things over after
wards, whistle the bullets over my (
head when I'm climbing the noun a
tains up to the school, I just don't t
pay any attention to them. Never let I
them know that I can hear them S
shooting. t.
Every preacher that tries to reach S
the SRpol in chased. He doesn't see il
but there's music of bullets Il
fund his ears and the first thing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-27
Want Good Whliskey?
Black Pays the Express.

line Southern Seaboard, and Coast Line reach nearly every point ii
the South. All pass through Richmond, Orders received on one mail
go out on next train. Shipments made from this point reach anv place
in S. c. the next morning. ~ t
All goods guaranteed under Pure Food and Drugs Act.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-27
Committee ENLARGED.
FEARS BOIL E
Entomologist Predicts Conquest OF
Whole Cotton COuntry-Address.
-eS Seed Crushers.

Little Rock, Ark, May 24.-In the
opinion Of DR.. ". D: Hunter, entomo-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-27
"Good Things to Eat

That's all we carry. Whether It's a
staple, like sugar, OF a fancy table deli
cacy. like imported cheese, we have il,
and in q quality absolutely dependable.
Every product that enters this store /
must stand rigid examination.
Each article is chosen from many
brands offered. because it has proved
its superior merit.
Each brand completes for preference,
and nome gains a place on our shelves
It 1t, fails to measure up to III high
standard Of quality.
One OF the recent successful contest
ants tor representation in our line is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
A SAMPLE
OF w. F. PAYNE'S LARGE LIST OF
A A

BARGAINS.
; room, 2 lots, Boulevard. S3500
room cottage, new. Rio Grande St,
south front. only $4,000
room bungalow, Arizona St; finished
absolutely uptOdate. Price is right
s room, Wyoming St.; less than was
paid for it 2 years ago.
6 rooms. south front. > full lots, Rio
Grande St. on 100 block This street
will be parked and paved
room. Nevada St, 8 lots. southeast
corner. Can give immediate posses
sion.
room home in the very best of con-
dition, polished floors. large living
room and dining room with sliding
doors between You can buy this place
right.
s room home south front. lots, Rio
Grande St. AS nice a home as you
would want. You'll miss something If
you don't see it.
II room story brick, east front. L Il
blocks from Carnegie library, at a
price that will surprise you
VACANT PROPERTY.
fine building sites, Nevada ST., at
a low price.
lots. southeast corner, close in
Price very low
IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOW PROP
ERTY.
lots. southeast corner. fine location
Price only 5000 for the 4.
lots Montana ST.. nicely located.
FIRE INSURANCE
w. F. PAYNE,
307 y. Oregon. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
NEW HOUSES.


South front on paved street walking
dfsta nee of P. o. Large screened sleep
ing porch. Large deep lot with alley.
room for COW, horse and chickens
House never occupied Tinted walls
and swell electric fixtures. Cement
porch entire width in front Terms to
suit monthly payments If desired
That new bungalow on corner OF
Kansas. just above high school. now
complete: WINDOWS ALL WAY
AROUND; basement under entire
house: FURNACE HEAT: finished In
mission with lantern chandeliers; re-
ception room 16x22 feet. Most admired
cottage in the city. Terms ito suit
$500.
On W Missouri, room fine little
cottase. ( minutes walk to the P. o.
Would take building site close in as
part payment
REMEMBER
All of above houses are new and
modern in every respect
j. r. FISK.
Both Phones 1913. Trust Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
RESULTS SURPRISING

You'll be surprised at
the results you will get
from a small want, rent
or for sale adj in The
Herald. VIII not cost
more than 25c to SOC.
phone Bell Us, Auto
11l5 and tell the girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
hESiLL4 VALEEJ FARMS


We have lands at Ia Trnsor r,
nerl1c. Berino and Anthony the real
heart OF the Mesilla Valley"
II you contemplate buyine Land N,
Iarmlns or investment we would be
wants. - SSe<
LAUSoN & BEECHER.
1NcAA Estatc. A1fhOHy. n q.