davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
IGNORES WARNING,
SHOCKED TO DEATH
By 4 LIVE WIRE
-
Pietro Russo Electrocuted in
Elizabeth Companion In
iured in Rescue Attempt.

ELIZABETH, Aug. Awhile leaning
against an electric light pole on the
grounds at Third avenue and South
Seventh street, where carnival for the
benefit of the Alexian Brothers Hos
pital Is being held this week, Pietro
Russo, 70 years old, of 315 John street,
came in contact with live wire and
was electrocuted. Antonio Miranda,
who was standing nearby. attempted to
pull Russo away from the pole as the
current was coursing through his body
and was severely shocked.
The accident occurred near the
',razzle- dazzle" an amusement device
on the carnival grounds. 1t had been
discovered that the insulation on the
wire which mounted the pole was de-
fective and Russo had been warned to
keep away several times.
Suddenly a binding flash shot out
from where the mans shoulders
touched the pole and with a scream OF
fright he dropped to the ground. 1t
was then that Mirande attempted to
pull him away from the pole and was
shocked
The current was shut off the grounds
while Russo was picked up and carried
to an ambulance which had been sum-
moned from the Alexian Brothers Hos
pital. Russo died soon after the am
bulance had started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
NEWARKER HURT AS AUTO
CRASHES INTO VEHICLE,

HACKENSACK, Aug. 4.-Because of
an alleged violation of the road rule of
going to the left of a vehicle when
passing 1t from the rear James Todd.
of Newark, is In the Hackensack Hos
pital with fractured right arm, sew
eral broken ribs, decorations of the face
and severe shock; Patrick Hearn, of
Tenafiy, was treated for decorations Of
the face and arms, and Thomas Des-
mond, of Tenafy. for contusions of the
right chest.
An automobile owned and driven by
Howard S. Lee, of Tenafly, who had
as his companions Todd, Hearn and
Desmond. had just crossed the Ander-
son street bridge over the Hackensack
river when the collision occurred. Lee
claims that he went to the left of the
wagon. but the driver. William Peck,
of Englewood, makes a different asser-
ton.
The occupants of the machine were
thrown out and the rear of the tonneau
demolished and slowed across the road
into the grass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
AUTHORIZES OF SWAY DOWN
EAST" ELECTIONEERING,

GREAT NECK, L. L, Aug. 4.-Lottie
Blair Parker. author of Way Down
East" supported by flock of women
in automobiles. carried the school cleo
tions here yesterday for James w. ia
cobus and Richard Kehoe. Jacobus
got 224 votes and Kehoe 215. The other
candidates did not receive as many
votes altogether as either of the
victors.
Mrs. Bradford Merrill and Mrs. Au-
gust Jennsen were among the elec-
tioneering motorists. Mrs. Parker's in
terest in the campaign for the trustee
ships was due to the defeat last year
of Kehoe. whom she considered special
ly qualified. Jacobus was formerly
principal of the Great Neck school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
MILITIA START HOMEWARD
FROM COLUMBUS STRIKE,

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 4.-The home
ward movement Of the 1900 soldiers of
the Ohio National Goard, ordered dis
missed from strike duty here, began
this forenoon, when the Sixth Regi-
ment, Colonel Lloyd w. Howard, To-
ledo, commanding, and the First Am
bulance Company and Company A,
Signal Corps, both of Toledo, got away.
Other commands leaving during the
day are the Second Regiment Colonel
Edward S. Bryant).- Troop A, Cleve-
land Captain William M. Scofield), and
the First Hospital Company, Cincin-
natl.
There was little prospect today of an
immediate settlement of the Garments s
strike. There has been no disorder and
more people are riding on the cars to-
day than for a week. Seventeen hun
dred troops still remain here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
WEDS GIRL WHO INSPIRED
HIM TO WIN COMPUTATION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-what has
happened to the mysterious prisoner
of Portsmouth since he was released
from the prison ship Southery last
week was made public today. Behind
a sordid tale of desertion, forgery. trial
and Imprisonment there shines bright
story of the romantic attachment of
a faithful woman who stuck by her
lover in his trouble and who Is now
his bride.
Three days after Charles s. Lauer
was whisked away in an automobile
from the prison ship, where he had
served half of his seven-year sentence
on four charges involving desertion and
forgery, he was married to Miss Kath-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
1000 BOILER-MAKERS ON
STRIKE in PITTSBURG,

PITTSBURG, Aug. 4.-Members OF
the Brotherhood of Boiler-makers and
Iron Shipbuilders have declared a sus-
pension of relations with ten manufac-
turing firms in this district until
wage controversy, which has been
pending for some time. is adjusted.
The union men have demanded a
raise of five cents an hour. The Jones
& Laughlin Steel Company have agreed
to the advance. Ten other firms are
standing out. About 1000 workers are
affected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
TALKED BASEBALL" TOO
LATE; LOSES LICENSE.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-"Bill" Joyce. the
former major league star player, lost
his saloon license yesterday all be-
cause he became so engrossed In con-
versation with Manager McGraw. OF
the New York Nationals, that he for
got to close his Sixth street place at
the stroke of midnight Saturday. July
23. Joyce, at the hearing before Ex-
else Commissioner Caulfeld. admitted
that he kept open until 1890 a. m.
Sunday. but denied that he sold drink
after 12
McGraw and Sam Crane. New York
writer were in Joyce's barroom when
the town clock struck 12. Crane want
ed another drink. but Joyce testified
that he did not get It, and that all he
and the two guests did until police
man came in was to talk baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
ARREST MAN WANTED ON
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.

Anthony Bader. A years old, was ar
rested at ia Belmont avenue this noon
by Sergeants Tuite. and Horter, of the
detective bureau. on a warrant from
Fairfield, Pa, where he is wanted on
a charge of embezzling 1924 from Frank
Flynn, for whom he worked as collec-
tor. Bader is alleged to have misap-
propriated the money about a year ago.
He has since kept saloon In Belmont
avenue.
He will be extradited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
MARSHALL PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO BANK FRAUD.

BOSTON, Aug. 4.-Pleadirfg not
guilty to charge of conspiracy with
William j. (Big Bid Kelliher and
Martin J. Walsh to defraud the Ma
tional City Bank, of Cambridge, John
B. Marshall, who recently was ar
rested in Philadelphia, was held sor
trial in October by Judge Dodge in the
United States Circuit Court today.
Marshall was unable to furnish $1o,-
00O bonds required and was returned
to Jail. The exact date of the trial was
not decided upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
MILDLY WHO UMPIRED PIE
EATING BEE NOT TRIED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Midship-
man Herbert O. Roesch, of Oregon, will
not be courtmartialed because he um-
pired pie-eating contest OF lower
classmen. The navy department. has
decided the affair was too trivial to be
taken seriously.
Roesch's diploma had been withheld
because it was said he had hazed the
freshmen by compelling them to eat
pie. Roesch replied that he merely UNI
pired the contest, and pointed to the
tradition that a first-class man never
hazes freshmen. He will get shis di'
ploma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
SUSSEX GUSTS VOTING MACHINE.

voting machine in Sussex Borough was
knocked out at the special election yes
terday by a vote of 14S against to "a
In favor The vote, for a special
election here, is considered heavy.
There has been feeling against the use
Of the device since it was installed.
Democrats and Republicans alike
signed the petition for special election
to vote on their retention or rejection.
1t is said that there may be a contest
over the election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
FAMOUS coRNPr PLAYER DEAD.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 4.-Louis
la Schriber. in his day known as one of
the worlds greatest cornet players. died
here yesterday. SO years OF age. He
accompanied both Adeiina Petit and
Ole Bull. the violinist. on concert tours.
He was a charter member OF the Phil
harmonic Society OF New York. and in
1872 and 1873 was soloist with the
Thomas orchestra. He was a native Of
Coblentz, Germany. and came to the
United States in 1856. His health failed
in 1889. and since then he had resided in
California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
RICH GIRLS ARE
TERROR|zEO AS
SAILORS MUT|NY
Crew Quits When Member Is
Put in Irons for Cabin
Peeping.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-During a special
trip from Duluth to Gary. Ind, with
five young women. relatives Of officers
of the United States Steel Corporation
on board, the crew of the ore steamer
Douglas s. Houghton mutinied early
yesterday off the Chicago harbor, it
was learned today, and it took Captain
John Parks one hour, with a revolver,
to quell the mutineers.
1t is said that the mutiny started be-
cause deckhand had been locked
in the ships brig for peeping into a
cabin window at the women passengers.
A two weeks trip was all but over
when tie crew, led by Peter Peterson.
freed the prisoner and mutinied. The
sailors later said they rebelled because
extra pay had been withheld. The
sailors were all discharged on reaching
Gary.
The young women. Cecilia Kirk, Cleo
McClusky, Louise Maxwell, Edith An
derson and Mrs. Louise Maxwell, fed
to their cabins and remained there in
terror until Captain Parke. with leveled
weapon, had forced the less obstreper-
Gus sailors to lock up the ringleaders
and clear away the broken furniture.
Captain Parke says he will prefer
charges against the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD TO
BUILD ONE DREADNOUGHT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-One of the
two -27.000-ton battleships authorized
by the last Congress will be con-
structed at the New York navy yard.
Bids for the construction of the
other Of the Dreadnoughts will be In
vited on October l. These are the big
gest ships yet designed by the navy.
Each will carry ten fourteen-inch
guns
On October the department will
also receive bids for the construction
of two colliers for war fleets. to cost
not more than 81. 900. 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
LIGHTNING BOLT STRIKES
TREE AND POLE IN NUTLEf

The electrical storm yesterday after
noon was particularly severe in Nut
ley. A bolt of lightning struck trans
former on an electric light pole in
Whitford avenue. The same bolt, 1t is
thought, split an oak tree In front of
the home of Sumner w. White. on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
SEEK KIN OF GEORGE FURMAN.

An effort is being made by friends
of George Furman. 54. of 81 Bowery
street, a metal worker, who died early
Yesterday morning at st. Michaels 3
Hospital, to locate his relatives. The
man came here from Cincinnati and Is
believed to have been we'll connected.
Heart disease caused his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
SHOT SON HE THOUGHT BURGLAR.

tsHELBYvILLE. Ind, Aug. Aired
Pile, Is years old. son of Geo>~e Pile.
was mistaken for a burglar and shot
through the right shoulder by his
father Tuesday night. Pile had gone
out to spend the evening and his par
ents thought he was in his room. The
boys condition is serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
INJURED CANINE BROWNS SELF.

RIVERSIDE. Aug. 4.-Tortured by
agonizing pains. "Shep," dog belong
ing to Joseph OFT. of this city. ran a
block and a half after being struck by
an Atlantic City express to Meek's
pond, leaped overheard and deliberately
drowned himself. The train shattered
Shops Jaw. and after his first leap into
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04

crime SEWN, Washington girl. whose
love and unfaltering trust in ''the man
of mystery" he said, was his incentive
to the good behavior and excellent
service" which resulted in his release.
The couple were married Saturday
morning at Rockville. Nd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
ABOUT 10 HOP FREIGHT; CAUGHT.

about to hop a freight tthe Waverly
Transfer Company station. Charles
Peterson, 25 years old; Edward Nc
wick, and Joseph Garcia. who has no
home were arraigned before Judge
Hahn, in the First Criminal Court to-
day. They were fined SIS each. The
men were arrested early today by Penn
sylvania Railroad Officers jenkins and
Mccarthy. In court the prisoners told
the Judge that they were trying to get
to Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
PLAYED HOBO oN HONEYMOON.

JOLIET, III, Aug. 4-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter S. Jarboe, Kansas City. are oc-
cupying cells in the Joliet police station
because the woman masqueraded with
her husband in male attire They have
been "hoboing" since their marriage, a
month ago. They said their whole pur-
pose in tramping'' and boarding "blind
sleepers' was to experience novel
honeymoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04

Whitford avenue. People in the house
were stunned for a moment. as were
people who were waiting in the Nutley
depot of the Erie railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04

A delayed advertisement brings only the afisr-
rnath OF trade. IT'S the first call that captures
the procession OF customers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
BREAK or CHAIN GANG
PRISONERS SHORT LIVED

While thirty-1vc prisoners on the chain
gang wero being marched 10 work Satur-
DAY morning. university line street
car. driven by Motormau Billy l!aney.
crossed state street. going directly
through the long line OF prisoners. seps
rating them from the rear qua srd-Mount
ed Policemen Crowthcr and Cation.
Seeing an opportunity To make
break several men on the chain gang
started to run. Mounted Officer Sleatcr
however. was nearer than they thought.
and. dra wing his revolver he called to
tho prisoners 10 halt. BY this time the
street car had gone on and the two Of
hccrs who had been separated from the
gang assisted the lead officer In rounding
up the fleeing prisoners and getting them
back into line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
MEMBERSHIP OF CLUB
RAPIDLY INCREASING

An iTlprovlsed bulletin board. placed in
the main lobby of the Commercial Club
building. has twenty seven names posted
up for applications 10 membership in the
club. For some time. when the uues-
ton OF total membership was asked the
answer invariably was Approximately
fifteen hundred, II the record or this
wce. keeps UP IL viii not be long until
the quotations may be removed from
the word, as the actual membership
VIII he that many and moro.
The result OF the week In application
is gratifying 10 the management OF The
club. II Is tile keeHest interest, without
effort that has been shown in tho club
has been Increased materially BY spe-
c;al campaign, but twenty seven aDDIica-
tions i'm a week exceeds the record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
CALL To TINE
. FOR MERCHANT IS
Postoffice Inspector Issues a
Warning Concerning the or
fering of Prizes.
ADVERTISEMENTS MAY BE
EXCLUDED FROM MAILS
Stringent Rule Is Adopted in
Regard to Drawings at
Stores.

Alleging that dry goods stores and
mercantile institutions arc using the
mails for The purpose Of boosting lot
terry games and arc thereby storing Up
some trouble for themselves, Postoffice
Inspector Nelson OF Salt Lake City has
Issued the following statement:
As the holiday season approaches there
seems 10 DO an effort made by merchants
to outdo each other IN bidding for the
trade which they we'll know Will be
heavier than AT any other time Of the
year, All sorts Of schemes arc devised
and Inducements offered 10 stimulate g
trade. tho most common one being the
offering Of prizes 10 be distributed among
the patrons. with every purchase. II II
be largo enough. a ticket ~ given en-
titlipg the holder to a chance IN the
drawing.
IN order TO give as wide publicity az
possible to the scheme, circulars are sent
ara inscried in tho local rcwspo pers,
ninpy OF which reach the subscriber
through tho mall Tho point which ]
wish TO emphasize Is this. 1he assistant
attornev general for tho postofr1ce dc
pariment hos repeatedly ruled that such
schemes aro lotteries and therefore all
matter relating to them IN any way
should be excluded from tho malls, and
Will be II the Do3tmasters exercise due
vigilance.
Lottery Feature.
The l&.cry feature is not eliminated
by the Merchant giving TO every GUS
toner value received for the money eX-
pended, in addition to the ticket which
entities him TO chance In tho dfa wing.
N-tN nf y,,t-n hn act re-
mains that there is Il distribution of
prizes by lot or chance.
Merchants contemplating tho adoption
OF some plan as above descrlbod are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Stool of Wheat
on a Dry Farm

The stool Of wheat Represented in
the accompanying cut is q sample of
the wheat now being raised on the
state experimental dry farm on the
Levan Ridge near Nephi. This ridge is
80 situated that irrigation waters are
not available, but the soil is deep and
fertile aud possesses hlgh water. holding
capacity.
The surface foot is rich. loamy,
dark colorcd clay The second foot is
tinucd in The third and fourth feet. but
here the soil is luixcd to considerable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
)r. Earnsworth, Salt Lakes Drugess Doctor


willing t out
glad who sufferer " go " the ma" ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
ENDS MISERY FROM INDIGESTION
OR A SICK, SOUR, Classy STOMACH

| feeling like lum~ Of lead in the
stomach. no heartburn, Sour risings,
Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi-
gested food. Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach, and, besides, what you
eat will rot fer,nent End poison your
breath. with nauseoas odors. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour, out
ofo order stomach ard dyspepsia are gen
orally relieved in Eve minutes after
taking a little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and ge, p 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you
will always 20 to the table with a
hearty appetite. and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh, and
you will know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. They fresben you and
make you feel like life is worth living,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
A little Diapepsin makes your
out.of-order Stomach feel
fine in five minutes.

The question as TO how long YOU arc
gong to continue a sufferer from Tud,.
gestion. Dyspepsia or out-of .oroe,
Stomach is merely a matter of how
Boon you begin taking some Diapepsin.
:. II YOUR Stomach is lacking in diQes
tive power, why not help the stomach
TO do its work, not with drastic drugs
but reinforcement Of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomsch.
People with weak Stomschs should
take little Diapepsin occasionally, and
there will be NO more Indigestion, no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
|IS D[REL|CT
OFFICER
IA. McDougslI, Attorney-Gen.
,raI, Condemned by His
4 Own Neighbors.
|sCES MORAL STAMINA;
1 WHEREIN HE FAILED
Alsr G. Johnson a Candidate
I for the Speakership of
the House.
By C. E. ARNEY.

~, 20 The Tribune.
boIsE, Nov. 26.-1t must BIO c1cruci
ysIy painful to the voters of Oneida
,ty 10 observe tho vote Of their state
,didsto. D. G. McDougall, for re.
.sioD as attorney general, at the
.rt state election
go was tho representative Of the
ruops of that section of the state
bs ticket. He was this because of
Eliminating subservicuce to tho Nor.
g. That is, his sc-Ious would have
A and should be humiliating to j
.6ot;c citizen of. the finer quality
|7pprcciatiou OF the obligation of a
EtDougall MAS made attorney gem
4 by the Mormous. He was their
.Edate because he could he depended
/ 10 act for them with less en-
hismept to their system than a
non. 1t was perfectly apparent to
,lormous who uiado him the legal
Fer Of tho Republican state ad
sstra,loD two years ago that lie
IA be theirs To command at any
e Of the progress of events. To
Expectation he proved trustworthy.
cbcyed the instructions of this
Llisr people. lie defended two polyg-
II school teachers who drew public
tr in the schools Of Preston. in
6ia county. As member OF the
h board of education. no refused
Interfere with their certificates or
D their contracts. IL became the
Of the Idaho correspondent to The
Lake Tribune to call attention TO
dcplora bic condition of affairs at
eion. The attorney general failed.
|illr publicity given TO the situation
|sgb these columns did not fail, II
|pplisbed thc result. Mrs. DALEY
Mrs. Cowley. two plural wives,
gtt school III Preston for three or
rcms The people there condoned
awful crime Of polygamy to such
trtenl that the voice of objection
bed by a few Gentiles of that com
6tv, fcll on deaf ears. RuL the
llght OF publicity stirred the situa-
Whore tho trucking attorney gen
faiied, the agency of publicity sue
I'D. Thes. plurals have faded away
Feen fields md pastures new. When
d beard Of them they were headed
utah.
What Might Have Been.
you'd have been a credit to Nc.
Ell, the legal head Of the Idaho
Fbbcan state government for two
= 70 have had ii said of him that
hed the state Of Idaho in a mora
Iohsr than to have IT. said of him
|hs had blinded his eyes to q recog-
p Of polygamisi teachers iu the
" OF the state, for pure puny polit-
Purposes. And in consideration of
fnilty. in part owing 10 this on1is.
|ot duty, the election returns show
IN pc nearly seven thousand votes
,d the average Of his associates
we're elected on the Republican
h.
|s catering 10 the polygamists. III
p is not the only cause which led
(sbnnkage in the vote Of .McDou-
The people of the state knew that
hd acquired Carey art land through
heuefiis of inside information re-
n while Il member, and the legal
Per OF the state land board, which
the fixing OF the water rates. The
Pc Of the state knew that he had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

extent with gypsum, which is factor
in assuring tbn soil against the danger
of alkali The fifth and sixth feet
are more sandy, but still ed in color
and the seventh and eighth feet arc a
mixture OF red clay and sand undcrlaid
ia the ninth foot by a heavy blue clay
which has an extraordinary high water
holding capacity.
1t has been proven by experiments
that the rains Of summer and winter
penetrate this soil, and are retained
in all OF the soil. but 10 Il greater cx-
tent in tho heavy blue cluN found ~ Tho
ninth and tenth feet, 1t has generally
been supposed that the roots of the
wheat plant extend down TO a depth
of not more than few inches. and at
the outside not more than foot IN
depth.
During the past summer graduate OF
the Agricultural college followed the
roots OF a wheat plant, upon Levan
ridge. down to the blue clay found at
tbe ninth and tenth feet, and thero be
cause of the gnmbo soil, was unable TO
follow the root further, IA is shown in
the accompanying photograph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

advised thai nothing relating - the
scheme Will bo admitted TO tho mails
Publishers OF newspapers and pcr,odi-
Gals are advised that the eutire edition
OF any issue containing any advertise
ment or notice relating 70 such scheme
viii he denied admission 10 the mails
and further. that ail persons who ure
the mails In violation Of tho statute pro-
hih'ting the use Of the mails for the pur-
pose OF carrying on, n lottery scheme will
be prosecuted.