davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
MAN FINED Fer CRUELTY
MUST PAY, SAYS COURT

Judgment against John Penzlask, OF
Harrison. for cruelty to animals, given
by Justice of the Peace r. r. Hopwood
in September last. was sustained today
by Judge Davis in the Court of Corn
mon Pleas. Y
Penzlack was arrested September 16'
last by Louis c. iced. chief State
agent Of the Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals on charges Of al
lowing his horse to work wien the
animals neck was covered with sores.
The Justice Of the peace fined him $50.
and he appealed through his counsel.
Edward Kenny. John A.. Miller APP
peared for the S. P. c. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
YOUNG WOMEN O
START on LONG JOURNEY

NEW YORK, May 1.-Two young
New York women, Miss Blanche B.
Scott and Miss Amy L. Phillips, have
just left this city in an automobile, with
San Francisco as their objective point.
Miss Scott Is to drive the entire way.
and intends to do all the tire charging
and other repairing chat may be nece5-j
sary.. +
1t is the intention of the young
women to travel at a leisurely rate of
speed and to make such detours as may
attract them, although they Will In
general follow the beaten PATH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
U. S. RUBBER GO. ELECTS
TWO NEW DIRECTORS.
Successor to- Treasurer Watson
to Be Chosen Friday.

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 1I-James
Deshler and Elisha s. Williams were
elected directors of the United States
Rubber Company at the stockholders
meeting today, to succeed w. H. Moore
and ]. ]. Watson, jr. Following the
election of the directors there was q
protest lodged by six stockholders
against the acceptance of President
Colts report as regards the action Of
the Syndicate in purchasing the stock
of the Revere Rupbber Company.
A successor to John j. Watson. jr
as treasurer will be chosen at a meet
ing Of the board on Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
ALLEGED HARNESS THIEF CAUGHT.

julius Adams. 2S years old. of s25
Fifteenth avenue. was arrested in Berk-
Icy Heights today by Sergeants CORDIAL
w and Pagan, of the detective bureau.
dams is charged with the theft OF a
set OF harness by Henry Kahn, of 247
Warren street. The prisoner will be
arraigned tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
EVENING STARS BOOB PICTURE no. 20
HOLD al ANSWERS TILL CLOSE OF CONTEST So Tss
STARS BOOK cATAL0G
Solves the booklover Cartoons

10 aid the readers OF the Newark EVENING STAR in sowing
the Bookover Contes, Cartoons, a catalog containing several
thousand titles" OF books has been published. This cataiog
contains the correct titles land their authors) TO the entire series
Of Hfty-seycn (57 Book illustrations. The catalog is alpl:abet.
ically arranged throughout, and makes the solving OF the
puzzles" simple and easy. The price is so cents. g: the
Office OF the EVENING STAR or by mail 2 cents extra. Remit
by money order or coin and address
EDITOR R0OKLOvERs' CONTEST.
NEWARK EVENING STAR. Newark. y. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
SUPREME d CALL.

The Supreme Court call tomorrow
will be as follows; Nos. q. 81, 81, los,
113, 1i6, III. lis. 100, l and 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

USE STAR WANT ADJ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
THE FOOD FOR POULTRY IN
WINTER

Much time and money have been
spent In what seems the almost vain
endeavor to make hens produce cggs
In cold weather Il requires but 1T
tie experience with poultry to learn
the fact. that. under ordinary clrcum.
stances. hens cannot produce rs
many eggs In winter as In summer.
Summer Is the natural time for the
laying OF eggs. and In order to In.
crease winter production there must
he reproduced for the fowls as near.
ly as possible the conditions that ex.
lst IN summer Mrs. John J. 1ayzell
OF Brandon, VI. has evidently sue.
ceeded In doing this with her flock.
She says: Il have been using Pages
Perfected Poultry Food for the last
three winters and find It the best
poultry food on the market. I have
tried several different kinds but /
got no eggs until began to use this
food"
n You want 20 know more about
this food and the best WAYS OF using
Il, write 20 c. s. PAGE. Hyde PARK. NJ
for his booklet Profitable Poultry"
Il viii be sent free. postpaid. to any.
one mentioning this paper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
NEW YORK AIDS RED Cross
Gives Half Million Toward 100000
for an Endowment Fund

Washington, Dec. Ton the eve of
the ANNUAL meeting here of the Am
erican Red Cross society President
raft who is president of the organiza-
ton, received word that New York
City has completed its subscription Of
100000 apportioned to it on the ba-
sis of 10 cents per capita population,
Tor the 100000 endowment fund Of
The society. New York City is the
first to complete its quota and the
president will make announcement
to that effect tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
FEDERAL THEATRE BUILT
Uncle Sam Expeuds $4,000 For
Amusement of insane

FHeoNHiCHN ~ bioahC
Washington. Dec. 7.-Uncle Sam
has gone into the theatrical business.
The federal government has expend-
ed $250.0OO In the construction of
model playhouse, and viii spend thou
sands of dollars more in producing
plays annually
This latest venture on the part of
the government has no connection
with its trustbusting exploits; It
was not conceived for the purpose
of warning on the theatrical trust nor
for the purpose OF compiling any da-
TIA concerning the cost of running
theatres.
The playhouse was built TO afford
amusement to 1000 inmates of the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
commonly called ST. Elizabeth's The
Institution is the largest asylum of
its sort in the world.
Specialists state that one of the
greatest aids in curing insanity or
If alleyiating its sorrows is amuse-
nent. All of the large insane asy-
lums of the world have regular div
arsions for the benefit of their patti.
ants.
After years of~patient supplication
Dr. W. w White. the superintendent
induced Congress to appropriate the
funds necessary for its construction
md maintenance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
CAR FRAUD LOSS ss,5oo,OOo
Sum Named in Stockholders Suit
Anainst Illinois Central Directors

Against TII'HU'o ~V''N' OF
Chicago, Dec. THE total amount
of which the Illinois Central Railroad
was mulcted through alleged car re-
pair frauds was fixed at $6,50O,OOO in
the declaration of a suit filed late to-
day by Mrs. Jennie Edgar, a stock
holder in the company.
The defendants names are James T
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE

For sixteen long years have been
suffering with a bad case Of skin dis
easr While a child there broke out a
red sore on the legs just in back Of my
knees. II waNcd from bad to worse.
and ut last ! sew ] had a bad skin
disease l tried many widely known
doctors in different cities but to no
satisfactory result The plaque both
cred me more IN warm weat her than in
winter and beng On my leg joints it
made il lmpp s5le for me TO walk and
| was forced ID stey indoors in the
warnpst weather Nv hopes Of reccv-
cry weTc BIZ this TING srcnt. Sloeplcss
nights cGa restless dcyi made life an
mibaarablr hVnlch At lagt was
advised to try TIE Crticura Remedies
lCulicura sep Ointment and Pllsl
and did not need inme thSn a trial
to convince gac that / was "a the road
Of succes, th.st.rlc. / bought two sets
o. the CutlCUra i.eCscclcs anl citcr these
were gone We a ciGcpnt mGn entirely.
am now the happicst man that there
is at least one trlW ciire for skin diseases.
Leonard A, lawtof. II Nostrand Ave,
Brooklyn n. Y. July SO and Aug. s, O9.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07

Harahan, Cornelius Vanderbilt, r. w.
De Forest, X. S. Lovett John Jacob
Astor, j. Ogden Armour, -Ch.4les A..
Peabody John G. Shedd, Alexander H.
Hackstaff, Walter Luttgen, John w.
Auchincloss, and Robert w. Goelet
The declaration recites the history
of the investigation into the car re-
pair bills and the prosecution leading
to the indictment of former officials.
1t asserts the defendant Directors
failed to perform their duties as direc
tors or to exercise their supervisory
powers over the business affairs OF
the railroad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
SENATE WON'T eupeE
Little Prospect Of Breaking Deadlock
on Trustee Process

on Trustee Process
The special correspondent of The
Rutland Herald at Montpelier writes
as follows:
There appears at the present time
but little prospect that the deadloc',
between the Senate and the House III
relation to the trustee process bill is
to be broken by the conference con-
mittee Of the two branches of the
Legislature. The committee has hell
one meeting and spent about an hour
and a half discussing the matter.
This was on last Thursday evening"
and the members of the committee,
both senators and representatives
were extremely retlcent concerning
what was said or done. The most
that any OF them would say was that
no definite conclusions were reached.
AS to when the committee will hold
another meeting. it appears now 10
be in the Quaker-like attitude of walt
ing till the spirit moves.
1T can safely be stated that the ST.
uatlon in the committee is precisely
the same as in the General Assem-
bly,. The attitude OF each branch of
the legislature is maintained by the
members representing 1t on the COM
mittee. II there is any sign Of way
ering ii is among the three men who
represent the House The Herald
correspondent has had an intimatlcn
that there Is some such sign, making
itself manifest since the meeting Of
Thursday evening This intimation.
however. comes from sources whsre
such sign would be welcome. and
where anything that might be con-
lstrued to constitute such sign
would be so construed.
However that may be. 1t is GER
tain that the senators on the COM
mittee are not disposed to do any
thing OF their own accord to break
the. deadlock. They are standing on
the dignity of the Senate and leave il
to the conferees of the House to take
the initiative in any proposal looking
towards a compromise. The Herald
Correspondent is able to state that
this attitude was made plain az the
meeting of Thursday evening when
the House members were invited 20
present some such proposal. This
they were unprepared or unwilling 20
do.
1T is claimed by the persistent adj
vocates OF the Cushman. or Senate
bill that among the class OF peop'e
whom the proposed legislation is tc
benefit there is a very large and
growing sentiment in its favor as q
measure more beneficial to that class
than the Webster, or House. bill
would be- That such Is the case Il
the belief also OF some OF the legis
llators who, as shown by their ab
sence when votes have been taken
are sitting on the fence and by THU
claim the senators opposed 10 ih,
Webster bill seek to strengthen tn,
position they have taken In the Otter
adduced and as often refuted areu
ment that the state republican plat
form does not distinctly pledge IN,
party to such measure as the Wei
ster bill.
AS for the majority In the Hous,
, they stand squarely on the part
pledge. as embodied in the state plat
form. They do not regard their att
tude as an attempt to coerce the Sen
, ate, as some OF the senators rogar
|, Il, but as a determination 10 give q
the worklngmen OF Vermont nothln
less than they demanded OF the part
, and which the party promised 4
: give"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07

A verdict of guilty in the first de-
rec was the only verdict that the
Jury could return in the case Of Siias
Phelps, the Monroe, Mass murderer
If Deputy Sheriff Haskins. All the
same time there are not few people
Who will contend that the commune
ity at large is, in measure, respon-
sible for the crime charged to the de
generate half-breed. Conditions
which produce men of the Phelps
stamp will, it is hoped, some day be
remedied. 1t is far-fetched subject
and the solution of the problem is
undoubtedly one TO be accomplished
by future generations but it is bound
TO come.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
DIR. G. w. WRIGHT
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Glasses Properly Fitted

I'VE ard Far urreon 10 the-Cliy Hes
pilai Formerly clinical assistant to the Cen
trail London Eye Hospital, also assist mt SUI
geon 81 New York Nnen and Threat Huanitai
DowIin block North Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
TO APPOINT cocKRELL
Said TO be Settled He viii Succeed
Himself in Commerce Board

Washington, Dec Francis NJ.
Cockrell of Missouri is Likely to be re-
appointed by President Taft as a
member OF the Interstate Commerce
commission This is said to be all
but definitely settled.
Mr. Cockrell's term will expire on
December 81. When he retired from
he United States Senate after thirty
ears he was appointed to the com
mission as a Democrat by President
Roosevelt in the belief that his SER
ices to the government were too val
liable to be lost. Since he has been
l member OF the commission he has
)een a participant in the most impor-
ant work OF that body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
TALK OF HARMON AND WILSON
Democratic Congressman Discuss a
Winning Ticket for 1912.

Washington, Dec. GA sadder let
of Republican politicians never got
together anywhere than gathered
here on the opening of Congress,
though there were good many fore
ed smiles when they talked of the re-
suits of the election, but there were
very few of the genuine order.
There was not much effort on the
part Of Republicans to conceal their
apprehension that the disaster of
last month presages the defeat OF the
party in the Presidential election OF
lisp.
The Democrats, naturally were
very cheerful. They discussed the
Presidential possibilities and the tic
ket, and there was a general DISPOSE
ton to talk about Harmon and vii
son as a ticket that could easily win
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
RANK E. HOWE. Editor md PUB

1t is rather unfortunate that Col.
Joseph BatteN of Middlebury has
cen fit to hitch a string" to his pro,
osed magnificent gift to the state.
che establishing of a state park with
Jamers Hump as a center would be
ne of the most commendable acts
# the present generation. In just
That manner Col. Batters restriction
hat automobiles shall be barred from
he roads that the state might find ii
.ecessary to construct to the park
t is rather difficult to determine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
TO HEAR WILSON APPEAL
Supreme Court to Act on United Wire
less Contempt Case In January

Supreme Court to Act on United Wire
less Contempt Case In January
Washington, Dec. Am early
hearing will be given by the Supreme
court of the United States to the ap.
peals from the holdings OF the FEEDER
N courts In New York to the effect
that Christopher c. Wilson, president
Of the United Wireless Telegraph
company. was in contempt for not pro
ducing the books of the company for
examination by the Grand Jury.
The court today assigned the VII
son case to be heard with the VII
lam Dreier case. also arising in New
York and involving similar points OF
law The Dreler case was recent,
restored to the docket after one ar
sument and assigned for hearing "be
fore full bench" This probably
will be some time in January.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
For a Holiday Gift

For presentation TO kindred and
friends resident within and beyond
the shadows of Greylock mountain.
and the unequaled pastoral beauties
Of Berkshire and Bennington coun-
ties, no personal remembrance will
be more priced and welcome than
Co. W. II. Phillips Pathfinder to
Greylock Mountain, the Berkshire
Hills and Historic Bennington" To
be found in AL the leading bookstores
and news stands in Berkshire and Ben
nlngton counties and western Massa.
chusetts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
PICKS TWO FOR NEW COURT
Prouty and Lane Said TO Be Slated
by Taft for Commerce Tribunal

Washington. Dec. Information
from an excellent. II not absolutely
authoritative source indicates that
President Taft has determined upon
two members OF the new court OF
commerce. They are Judge Charles
A. prouty Of Vermont and Franklin X
Lane of California, both Of whom
now are members OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
II Is understood to be the desire OF
the President to obtain men for the
new court who not only are IN touch
with the freight rate situation. but
who are familiar with the proceed
lnes OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07

The bill to establish a board OF ar
mory commissioners and authorizing
he construction of armories for the
different companies Of the Vermont
National Guard has been signed by
he governor and has become a law;
The enactment of this measure was
accomplished with far greater ease
than was anticipated by many mem
5ers of the guard 1t is apparent
however that the present legislature
S composed of men capable of real
zing the conditions that exist at pres
snt in this state and the pressing
iced of a change. II the national
;uard is going to be kept at stan
lard that will correspond in any res
Dect favorably with the organizations
in other states greater inducements
o enlist must be created. AT the
present time none of the companies
are comfortably housed. Their quar-
ers were not constructed for aImory
purposes andconsequently do not meet
The requirements In this respect
The Bennington company is partlcu
larry unfortunate, for at the present
time it has no facilities for indoor
drills or rife practice. Unable tc
keep up its practice during the win
ter months the company must neces
sarily lose portion of the knowledge
Of tactics acquired during the open
season and it is remarkable that the
ocal boys have been able to make
such an excellent appearance at the
army manoeuvres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
Learn The Automobile Business.

We will qualify ,ou Tor god positions. Our
graduates can pass State examination. Money
refunded II yon are not satisfied. This IA the
best practical school IN this section. Now rs
the time TO enroll. Write today for tata.
lopue Q. Sterling Garage and Practical Auto.
mobile School, 3i5 Clinton 81, Schenectady
New York. ftJq
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
A WIDOW IN ACKNOWLEDGING

her insurance money writes that she
wishes her husband could know what
comfort and relief his life insurance
~ ana adds that she docs not know
what she would have done without II
National Life Insurance Co. Mont.
.peiler. W tMutuan. Earle s KIN.
sley. Agent, Rutland, Vt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-10
BURGLAR WANTEDH HERE
IS JAILED IN NORFOLK
Dan Wilson TO Be Tried After
He Finishes Term in Jail
Across Roads.

Dan Wilson, negro, who is want
Cd in this city on the charge or
burglarizing the home of ]. T. Craw-
icy. 149 Eighteenth street. last Sun
Gay morning. was located in the Nor
folk jail yesterday by Detective Ser
reant Reynolds and Cornelius Penn
berton. one of the negroes who was
robbed BY Wilson The negro Will he
brought here for trial as soon as he
finishes serving a term of six months
IN the Norfolk Jail on the charge or
,arcenv.
Yesterday morning negro woman
called at police headquarters and In
formed Chief Mitchell that she had
seen Wilson arrested in Norfolk
Tuesday and that he was the man
who robbed the house on Eighteenth
street. Chief Mitchell called Cap
tain Ford. of the Norfolk force, over
the long distance phone and asked
ii Wilson was in jail there. Cap
tain Ford said that they had no
they had Jailed a man answering
Wilson description.
Chief Mitchell told Sergeant Rev
holds to go to Norfolk and investi-
cate. Accompanied by Pemberton.
the sergeant left TO- the city across
The Roads and went through the Nor
folk Jail to see if his man was there.
Hee found Wilson. who had been
arrested under the name of James
Smith from Chattanooga. Tenn. for
larceny. and Pemberton identified the
man as he one who robbed Craw
ley's house The negro was then
wearing one of the suits which he
stole from the house.
Sergeant Reynolds recovered all
o. the stolen pDperty exceDt one
coat as Wilson had pawned all of
the stuff which he had stolen except
the suit he was wearing and the
missing coat
Just a few minutes before he left
Norfolk. Sergeant Reynolds was noti-
fed by Captain Ford that the Norfolk
police had arrested Henry Major
alias big Boy" a nortorious negro.
who is wanted here for stealing a
suit of clothes and gun from
George Butts. negro. of 456 Hamp-
ton avenue. on July Is. Sergeant
Reynolds brought Major hack to this
city yesterday afternoon and locked
him UP at the station house on the
charge of larceny. Major has served
q term in the Norfolk jail for LARGE
nv and Is now wanted there on an
assault charge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-10
CUTTER SEMIN0LE'S
BRIG Is 0IERCROWOED
officer of Ship Asks Police to Hold
TWO Deserters in City
Jail.

Upon being notified yesterday morn
ing thai John Digger and Harry Bos-
woba were being held in the city jail
as descrters from the revenue cutter
Seminole. the executive officer of the
cutter asked the police if the men
could not be held in the city Jail lot
a week or more. He explained that
the brig o. he cutter is now over
crowded with sailors and that he has
no place aboard the ship in which the
men can be confined The request
was granted.
The Seminole has teen in port for
ten DAYS and is repairing at the War
wick Machine Company's pier. Many
of the tars of her crew have been
given shore leave here and some OF
these have overstayed their ieaVe
with the result that they have been
sentenced to the brig
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-10
BEGIN AUGUST
WITH UNUSUAL IRISH
Cne Hundred and Thirty.three Ar
rests Made During First
Week.

Tho police have started the month
OF August with an unusual rush and
present indications are that TIE
month will be a banner one With the
department. one hundred and thir
ty-three arrests were made during
Inc first seven days of the month.
This Is nearly half of the total ar
rests made in July and is more than
half OF the monthly average. The
negroes arrested nearly doubled the
whites. the ratio being 50 20 Is.
Many OF the persons jailed were
arrested on the charge OF violating
ihc dog ordinance. At least half OF
this number was fined and the cot
loctions of fines this month also viii
be unusually large because of the
crusade against unmuzzlod CANNES
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-10
CLAIMS HE WAS sHANeHAiEo'
Edward Strange, Brought Back on
Summer, Tells Strange Story.

Edward Strange, who gives Lynch
burg. Va, as his home, and who ar
rived here from Buenos Ayres Mon
DAY afternoon on the army transport
Sumner, claims to have been shang'
haied from this port about a year
ego. nut ashore on BuenOs Ayres,
where he says he was jailed later
and badly treated. Passage for him
tc this country on the Sumner was
secured by the American consul at
Buenos Ayres.
Collector of Customs J. f. y. Stuart
puts but little credence in Strange s
story. He says that the man came
10 him about year ago and COM
planned Of rough treatment in Bos-
ton and that he thinks the sailor
Is Tight headed" Strange is said
to have negro blood in him and
while here about year ago lived
with negroes on Eighteenth street