davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard D. Baldwin.
Miss Cynthia Baldwin, Miss Grace
Baldwin and Franklin Baldwin, of
Harrison street, East Orange, started
today Tor California, to be gone two
months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10
MISSISSIPPI TO REFUSE
SPECIAL PRIMARY CALL

JACKSON, Miss. May 6.-Chairman Lo-
max, of the Democratic state executive
mittee is presiding over a meeting
of that body here today. Twenty-four
members of the committee are present in
person or by proxy. The body is consid-
ering proposition made by United States
Senator Leroy Percy and former Gov.
G. K. Vardaman for a special primary
to be held in November of this year.
The indications are that no decision
will be reached until late today or to-
night. Expressions from a majority of
the members of the committee indicate a
strong opposition to the primary, chiefly
on the ground that Mississippi has had
enough politics this year, and 1t is gen.
orally believed that the committee will
refuse to order a primary.
Governor Noel, it is said. held confer
ences with a number of the committee
men during the forenoon and is making
a vigorous protest against a special pri-
mary declaring he will resort to the
courts if necessary to prevent it. Sena-
tor Percy is in the city and will address
the committee late this afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10
ADMIRAL M'CALLA, NOTED
SEA FIGHTER, IS DEAD

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May g.
Rear Admiral B. n. McCalla, L. 5. NJ
(retired), died at o'clock this morn
ing, of apoplexy.
Rear Admiral McCalla was born al
Camden, N. j., in 1914, entering the
navy IN 1861. His service during the
almost 80 years of active duty in al
parts of the world were noted.
In connection with the war with
Spain and the Picking relief column he
received signal recognition in the
shape of a congressional medal for
distinguished service in battle, and
also international acknowledgment of
his labor through the bestowal upon
him of the order of the Red Eagle by
the German emperor, and the Chinese
war medal by the king of England.
He had an international record in
the civil war. He retired June 10
1906
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10

The battle of Lexington. practically the
first conflict of the American Revolution,
having been fought on April 10, 1775, the
whole country was now aroused, and
the prospect Of peace without resort tc
arms was not considered by the colonists.
In New York the patriots set the royal
officials at defiance. and seized the NUM-
tons of war: New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania rejected all overtures of reconcil-
iation and began to train their militia (.
Governor Dunmore fed from the infuriat-
ed people of Virginia and from the far
south the voice of Georgia Joined in the
general chorus.
Exactly three weeks after the Lexington
fight on May TO- 1775, the fine English
fortress of Ticonderoga, which guarded
with it's 100 cannon the water shed be-
tween the great valleys of the st. Law
renee and the Hudson. was surrendered
TO Ethan Allen with less than a hundred
Green Mountain Boys" at his COM
mand
At Ticonderoga was an immense store
of military supplies that would be OF
great use to the colonists Immediately
upon news Of Lexington Allen laid plans
to capture il. He wrote the New York
government but that body thought the
action inadvisable. The committee of
safety of Cambridge, Mass. however, vot-
ed favorably. and Benedict Arnold was
commissioned to raise 400 men in western
Massachusetts.
Arnold had but 40 men when he Joined
Allen, who had $50 Vermonters. Allen
decided the disputed question of command
in his own favor. In order to save time
he took but So men. and, rushing into the
fort at dawn, ordered the bewildered
commander to surrender.
Unaware that Britain had an enemy on
the continent 90 De la Place asked, by
whose authority"
"Of Great Jehovah and the Continental.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10

congress- (Which met on that day. cried
Allen.
When Allen made the attack the gar
rison was sound asleep. If the Cncers or
the patriots were heard, the British took
care to keep quiet only one sentinel was
on guard. and as he resisted Allen gave
him a neat sword-cut, which made him
drop his gun and his courage at one ana
the same time.
The sentinel was ordered to lead the
way to the commandments quarters, and
the fellow showed Allen pair of stairs
leading up to the second story of the
barracks, which Allen Immediately
mounted two steps at a time, finding
himself at a door at the top. This door
was locked on the inside. Allen dealt II
two or three furious blows with the h.lt
of his sword, at the same time calling
out to the terrified commandant that II
he did not instantly come forth the gar
rison should all be put to the sword
Wien he appeared he stood only In
his shirt. with his breeches II: his hand
not having had time to pull them on
When kllen requested him 10 SURRENDER
he stammered out some objections. which
Allen. however, cut short by brdndishing
his naked sword over the hall -naked Of
flcers's head, repeating his demand in n
still more peremptory voice. To this dis
play. of force the unlucly con'mandant
incontinently yielded. Orders were CIV
en- for the garrison to parade, as pris-
oners of war to the Great Jehovah and
the Continental congress-
On this same expedition, and two days
later. Crown Point, another fortress
nearby, fell into the hands of another
Vermonter. Seth Warner, and other de-
lenses on the lake. as we'll as British
sloop of war were taken as trophies Of
the expedition. The whole Champlain re-
gion was in his hands, including great
stores of captured arms, ammunition and
provisions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10
CHILD'S SECRET CORSET
BRINGS DOWN LIGHTNING

PETERSBURG, Ind. May 6.-Lightning
struck the handmade and secretly worn
corset of 9-year-old Mary Taylor yes
terday and almost ended her life. The
little girl, daughter of farmer living
near this city. wanted TO wear a corset.
So she gathered some tin cans. slipped
into the hay loft of the barn and. with
a Ratchet, cut and shaped her stays.
With a piece of muslin she then nade
what was at least an imitation of a
corset Today she crawled under the porch
of the house during storm.
Lightning struck the porch and Mary >
screams of pain brought her mother.
Dragged from under the porch and un-
dressed. Mary's corset was revealed. One
of the stays" had been melted by the
lightning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10
AUTOS WILL COLLECT
NEW ORLEANS MAIL

NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-The collec-
lection of mails by automobiles was the
novel experiment tried here yesterday
Local postoff1ce officials say lit was Il
CO."
If such is the case will carriers. to a
great extent be let out of the service?
The experiment has been referred to the
department at Washington for answer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10
ROBBED THIS MILKMAN,
THEN DRANK HIS MILK

CORDELE. Ga, May 1.-TWO white
men held up and robbed Austin Hall. A
young man who. together with his father.
operates a dairy just outside the city linn
its of Cordele.
About Sc i'm change was procured. af-
ter which one of the men very composed
Iy drank quart of milk from the wag-
on. then again attacking their victim.
they knocked him into a seni-conscious
condition. from which he recovered after
they had made their escape.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10

ment may be used after scrubbing the
nogs i'm the warm soapsuds: Sulphur
pounds, carbonate of potassium
pounds oil of tar / quart and lard
~ pounds. This should be rubbed in
10 the affected parts once n day Use
same precautions as above in regard
10 disinfecting quarters, or remove
hogs to new location.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10
MENINGITIS IN CATTLE.

w. j. w. writes: I had a COW which
was taken sick about three weeks ago
She would stand around with her head
down, and would eat hardly anthing.
had three COW doctors with her; one
said she had hollow horn; the other two
said she had distemper. l used indigo
water and had her horns sawed off, but
she grew gradually weaker until she
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10
sssEF I00A(AAXY IN HIST>0RAY9szzsszz


Coned
l. is
(1el5
and ohm the Amer cans
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10
nIIESIInM AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT.


OF
to the
replies VIII published
Sera-vr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10
SECOND APPLICATION OF FERTIL-
IZER

!. y. H.. Sandersville Ga, writes:
nave a farm of 80 acres OF which. 10
acres are i'm corn, 10 in cotton. and the
balance in wheat, oats and potatoes I
rut 10c pounds OF high-grade guano per
acre under my 90 u. ard want to put
iCe pounds mOrc. Wher and how shall
-pply it-;n the orili or beside the stalk?
Under my cotton l put 800 pounds of the
same fertilizer. and want to put l30
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10
Champion Mccormick Osborne
Deering Milwaukee Plano

You will find the machines that will meet your re-
quirements.
Thousands of farmers. hard-headed business men
with just the problems that confront you, have
had their problems solved by some of these
chimes. They did not buy Champion, Deering,
Mccormick. Milwaukee, Osborne Plano because
they were preiudiced in their favor. They bought
because they were convinced that these machines
represented the highest standard of excellence in
harvesting maChines-because these machines met
their observation-disclosures they felt they were get
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10
Questions Answered
TREATMENT OF RINGBoNE.

a.
A. j. c., Butler, Ga. writes: I have a
mule years old which will weigh be-
tween LOO and 1900 pounds He has an
enlargement on his left hind leg on the
inside just above the hoof about the size
Of large marble. IL came about a year
ago and is perfectly hard. 1t makes him
lame and he walks more on his toe with
that foot. l have been told IL is ring
bore, tut as / am obliged to work him,
/ would like to know what to do for
him.
The best treatment for ringbone is to
thoroughly blister the affected part This
would, however. make it necessary to
lay mp the mule Cor thre2 or four weeks.
which would be Impossible f"r you % Dc.
TIE next best thing ana one that will
admit Of your using the mule is 10 apply
a COOL absorbing linimeEt to the part
The following prescription is a good one
to use.
Powdered iodine crystals. .. Il dTaChm
Powdered iodide of potassium. ? drachms
Powdered gum camphor.. .... drachms
Alcohol enough to make four ounces.
Mix together and apply a littl: to af-
fected part with a stiff brush twice a
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10

FEEDING VALUE OF SUGAR BEET.
r. Fl. H., Curryville. Ga, writes l have
one acre of black alluvial soil that l am
thinking Of planting in sugar oeets or
mangels. What is the feeding value OF
each of these compared with turnips?
How much and what kind "of fertilizer
should use? Should the seed be planted,
in rows or broadcast?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-10
BEST MEANS OF APPLYING Nj
TRATE.

A. ]. G., Dallas, Ca, writes: In apply
ing nitrate of soda six weeks after plant
ing, should it be put in the the urll'
alongside of the row or would II 90 as
we'll TO broadcast? What variety of the
cowpea would be best to grow to build up
the land and for forage?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
O.Donovan Rosa Yer, ~.

lrItator aad Irish patriot. who once
spent six years In English prisons after
,nnyI Htlon on charge Of sedition and
whose whole life has hsen devoted to tlfs
C1u-" ~ Irish freedom. IL seriously III
40 ms home. 1874 Richmond Terrace. New
Brighton. He has been confined TO his
bod Cor several months with rheumatism
Mr.. O'ponoVan. or O'Donovan Rosa az
Do" prefers 20 call himself. has been living
Iu retirement On Staten Island following
q l"rtur" tour he made several years ago
through England and ireland after the
expiration Of IN" twenty years of Danish
m-Ut decrCed against him at the time he
was released from prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
e i'm Stock 500 Carpet Size Oriental Rugs Including


an average spesd 81 H. g. wi'-- an anIr
This was a fur sy-rlE". DID," -p~thHr
~lid. Consid"-tu.. 'n- nufr-~pH- - -'r' ts,-
u freshly taTrssi roads that H"rr ru-
count"rsd and tho fact tll' On va" uHrJr-
"ru Iu~iun 81 tho run toward lf- end
~" grades ware quite -tif. often H- hEh
a. p"r cent fNcez- mileage being ruu
on Ia New York Le said. showed H safety
surplus of eighteen tusi--. uaNIng a
total % LOG miles for ths day on o. single
ch Irge
Va" second ran the map ~ Witch Wa
shown 90 "a" screen. vas made with '."
BJI."" car. starting frHv. tp-'.''u -'.'''''
20 ~" Z Srnty-'uUd street. ferry. hruy-
80 Jersey cry Prom fh"r- IN" gar
proc's.d"d across fh" meadows. 'h- road
a. that tim" hen- under construction
and in had condition. through Newark
20 Montclalr. uu Lee = l.l'v ROAD fD Great
Notch. over Somo exceedingly sin grades
u Little Fdlls aiong NJ" Ppwutou turn
pix" 20 Mountain \I"N and PpmItuu.
The total mil"t <" was @vv"nfy-~lN mites
and the time" emitting stops. WIS huur-
and minutes. giving iu aver a." -fl's-t
Of 1871 mule. per hour. Excess ruiiel <"
being run - IN New York showed
surplus " for'v miles making q total
for the day ~ ia miles on r. single charge.
Refer"D-s was mad' % o''"~ '"-t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
, DRF,u or FI>E rIOrHrS.
Man Who " OmiSrd Much called tn curt
b, VIE VINO says lie Didn't Nakr Good

Mrs Gusil CZukor. who h 80 present
living with hsr parents ~ $50 De IN street
Brooklyn. summoned her husband. An
drow Czukor, who lives with his parents
a. fast ics'n s'r"at. - ~" DumestIr
Relations Court ves'"rdty 90 snpS CAUSE
why he shouldn't support her Sh.
hs nd@d Msgistrat" Cornell an eight pag"
brief headed
Is Matrimony a Failuro2 Here Is nav
Answer
In her brief Mrs Cz'I'Sor states tal'
her husband who - = piano sil"smt IN
met .r white examining a piano 80 ha-
nn'fa-z hom. and Wrn ior over Nv
promising =" -garh h"- IN silks and Sa'ins
and dock E"r Ni'r iiaIlouI- " Tsprs-
-.ni.-i himself - BE- part Dpn'r - piano
factory. IN" SAYS AMI soon after tho
marriage i.rrow'-d from nor 3aJ FOR
Zee m his hrIsIn.-- l'sEp"n' that money.
she stvs ST." lalru"d ~ payment for hi-
g"ddinF clothes Next ~" dr"~ from
The bank s. ~ that had been lott Aor
aud tna two vent on honeymoon in
Euroua In thraa months they span'
natrly 5000 Now that their money -
gone abe ssys Czukor refuse. 20 proyid"
q nom. for hsr
Czukur saws n" offered his sifa hpma
a. his mothers bui sha refused - 20
there Her .ztravaganc" he Fssor'.
H. the catIs. ~ their pTesan' pr"'iiC afn"n'
as she sven Tavnad her J"vpl- rhila In
Europ., IN keep iIp their pret@nc'' q wealth
Are vuu wiling 10 lIN" With her.
nsk.i 'ha tuurt
I'D ritnar srend tan years IN prison
'han hy" with Ter another dty aid
We'll. you will ~ beast has" ~ support
yo'lr wifi. slid the Court IpI must
pay Ter So . week from nov On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

90 500 49, f.fsf FIs= 49, - ss.g So.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
TRIAL OF Dr. CaIppys BEGUN
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o. be- tn " hIfh bs r.s-i -iIrh -tgr-ssiHns
- love and s.--s- - Hro~n Ave. Ice
ssot- thai VI. rrfrr-n ATTACHED ~ i'm
.-nrtanc. - tuss- .Nvr~--Ion-
Mr Miller testified 'haf 10 tr.t met
Mrs Cripp~n IA London IA Isss h..- l.
Dupp-n ~as ~ America ~" adrnitts-t
that b. often yi-t,.-i Nr- CupT~n. bat
p-rzis'e,i IN declaring that h. va n~v~r .
her lover lie admitted thai h. " A. fond
u her and had i=-ssi her The a., tim"
h. saw Mrs Crppsn. he said Nas 10 .
April 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
>,r> ms ntvK - SOLVENT.
RrreNsr>hlp Tor ChArinE 'ross Due q"
Criminal IhArge a. 90 inNe>tment>

.r.-,rI Cl'I. DsIF 49, . T"F ~
IoSlSS. oct. IA According - the
financial N,u.. Mr. CarTeut"r. owner
- the Charing Cross Bank. tie tail'r" II
hich was announced yesterday, denies
that II l. tnsplveut
IN. r.tition IN bankruptcy was filed N
,...u..1u.nr. { criminal proceedings
.,.atu.t hir, IA connection with the IN
...-,,p.u, 4 "a. tank = money IA a an
allan railway -oh"U"
II .- stated that Carpenter ~ the bans
h.ra- from Fsurusl 10 ENoO.o,n Ia bonds
n m. Atlantic. Ousb.r and Western
EaIir,nd. IN which la, son holds An inn
,..rf..ut pu.,tinn The liabilities - the
INK ara roughly estimated a. -. Oy,.oOp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
uISS OrINN ENiMINED.
say. IIArr> Thurston peek Advised Her 10
go 80 M0rN for ~chrftels.

The examination before trial 81 Miss
Father Quinn who - suing Harry thurs
TON Peck. late Latin professor at Nolum-
tIa for Sr1.pD damages Tor breach OF
promise. was concluded yesterday after
&. H. Francis. attorney for Prof Peck.
had tried - draw admissions from the
witness IN aid Of Prof. Peck's defence"
MIR Francis tried To- find out something
about Miss Qulnn'- aCpuaintanc"shtp
with uu. samuel Scott. who ran what
YVES described A. financial advisory
bureau IA thlDago.
Miss Quinn paId she knew Scott. but
denied that IN. .,-r called him sam
Miss Quinn. lawyer wouldn't let her
sav whether -h- anew that scott bust
r.-- had teen closed up 10y 'he Federal
autnCritl.- 81. said sh" knew nothing
about S,Dtt'- business. She sald 81"
met him ~ January. 1909; when ne had
at nHtc.. here" she saw HIM m Boston
r,.'"ntly she -ald.
uay. you ever worked IN Wall street
asked Nj trancI-
I worked Tor s,cheftels \ %. hat >
the nearest gr' - Wall street. Prot
P.cA advised ~" 90 60 10 work Tor them
W hat shouted Lawyer Francs
PROT F"cH gave you such advice
That right replied Nizs Quinn.
Lawyer O'Rsilly wouldn Z LEI his client
answer " here she was on JANUARY W
last aud Mr. Frances ssid he would prob
ably gp o. court To compel the witness Z"
answer.
W nat was vOtir - name or nickname
-On" night Or I.ck called me- Ie-sie.
Ieplied tI. witness lie seemed 20 In"
II. 80 ha alNay- called me ! e-sIa
W..r.. va ever called Nan or Nan
nie ir Your family
VI indeed. not IN nv family or any
whore -i--
Mi Francis questioned Miss Quinn
at length concern ing her az" and asked
her n sle wasu . really hetw cen ~ and a..
-Imp.-..Iul" .aii Mics Quinn !
am only ~
Miss QUINN testified that while she vas
torn IN Massachusetts she didn know
iu-' whore. She didn't know when 81"
first came 80 New ork
I am going 10 tai" this matter 20 the
Court sald NJ Francis she u bound
to know and she has gut - tell
Lawyer OReilly didn ? care 90 cross
eSamir. hi client
Dr Harry lhurSton Peck and Column
bia I uIver-ity hay. dissolved their last
ti.-s add row -" former Anthnn professor
~ latin has mo- more than III" usual privi-
lsg"~ accorded an alpmnu- when b" strides
across the NOrningside Heights cam
pu- ~ day Yesterday a gang ~ movers
Wa busy di-mantling Prof peck.s Office
~ EasL Hall and sending On his large
and costly library 10 storage. together
with his N - furniture.
Trs Wau street sriu1r - Inv rvsNrSG SrS
grr I'll be al o. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

- tH" storage battery. The Bailey car
.-u.ni-l t's Fort George Hin twenty
.r" tf.r.,- uu q stnglo charge 81 the hat
terry 40. Rail.y and Detroit cars mad.
-l.y"ssful the Ideal Tour. which takes
va roads along Long Island sound. through
mo Hpg-,tuutr Valley into the Rark-
>hi~N- into Vermont. to thu Conne-ticut
Valley. into New HAMPSHIRE. past Lake
~untp"' then 90 the Maine coast. down
through Boston and return 20 New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
STRIkE RIOT ~ rGIPT.
Psliee charge usb af Railroad Nrn and
sympa tint SrrS In Cairs


iONuoN. oct. u dc-pat from
Cairo. Fgyp'. savs noting followed a
s;riks II 100 rauway men there today
The pohc'' charged 90 the mob AMI
s~ye ral f~r-ou- were injured during
the hgh;ing TROOPS have u-en called
out - MAINTAIN order
The strike was short lived The police
aided nv fire hose. scattered the riot~rs
who acre largely 1t the rabbi. They
Joined N" str kcr- for th. sake II plumber
No troops w"r" used
Much property was iimagsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
N,IrrD THr ,Rou> rRI>,r
kaI>er NAV let Ius son Visit the Philip.
pines At Nr. UrkIn>on's subsection.

>1stgi TI's pst1I'rH % THF S'r~
BEErIN. oct. -. 1t II ~ta'ci that the
Kaiser - pleased with tn. invitation -N-
'srdad 20 the Crown Prince by SECRETARY
& War Dickinson ~ visit the Philippru"
Islands IN the cour-e Il the tour e tho
far Past which be- B, -pun 20 make The
Ka.~H j. inclined 60 acgui--C" ~ ti-
sun accepting to invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

rurkr, Gets Her $40 s'o. OoO. hut Con-
rrdes Important Privilege.

.s,r.. Crt,s D~vra'sh n THE NtN
P,RrS. oct ~ Tho hdr7 SAYS u
learns that q loan - $50 on On has been
concluded between France and Turkey.
and that France will obtain important
PRIVILEGES m Turkey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
Mn,.mrn,. Of NA,nI Nr...I..

WAsHINGroN oct is Arrived Collier
Hannibal ~ san Juan. degtrnysr Fluassr
~ Norfolk and supply Glacier ~ San Fran
cisco
Sailed -Gurbpat Puducah. from Ports
mouth. y " for New York CITY. cruiser
Birmingham from Newport FOR YprA-
town, Va and tank ship Arrthusa. from
Marcus Hook. Pa. for Hampton Roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
SrRIkE FORu ,LLrOFF.
RaiI~ay Hen's Union Doesn't Deny ~
Vas . Total Failure.

NTF-T-I --F TTTTE 1T-T
PAEIs. OCT - The National Railway
men = Union issued a long manifesto
to-day calling N tho railroad strike
IN. union do..~n s-sk to Disguise tho
failure - the strike