davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20
TULsA's GREATEST SCENT CIGAR

rormmee was witnessed by fully $50
people,
Dewitt had arrested the Robinson
woman aud another durktown belle
named Lillian Miller, for fighting In
a North Boston resort, Dewitt could
not handle the two women alone ana
Instructed the Miller woman TO go to
the police station.
The Robinson womau who seemed
to be crazed on coke or some mtoN-
cant became troacherous immediately
after the officer had taken her from
the negro Give, and she attempted 10
cut him with knife, TO protect him
self he struck the woman with his
gun and she lost no time in discard
ing the weapon. The woman fought
like q "ghe tiger all the way to First
and Boston. where she became almost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20
NtCRESS FOUGHT
The POLICEMAN
FIGHT ON HIS HANDS Ar
FIRST AND BOSTON.

Tulsas fiaht ana mat fans should
have been in the neighborhood of
First and Boston about . o'clock last
night to witness a combination prize
fight and wrestling match Of unusual
interest The participants We're Off
Ger Henry Dewitt and a burly negress
named Lizzie Robinson. and the per-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

Th, officer managed
to hold the woman, however until the
hoodlum wagon arrived and took her
to jail,
\ charge Of fighting was placed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

against both women ana their bonds
We're fixed at s25 each. In default
OF bail they were confined in the
woman's cell on the second floor Of
the city han building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

warts and other blemishes. And these
facial blcmishes are likely 10 be more
than skin deep. What tubers pass
muster and are dumped into the pot
with fond hopes that they win come
out mcaly and firm are wont to dis
appoint the hopes by sopping out de-
cidcdly' waterlogged and sogVy url
discolored, passe and generally de-
hllitatcd The potato question Is one
Of perpetual disQuictude 10 the care
ful und particular housewife
seeds From OthCr Countries,
It finally came 10 this, that Secre-
tuiy Wilson issued ,ho uklse, DE
yclop a potato tnat shah meet the
most eaacting demands ou IT, And
the sccretarys syion,iua sharps went
t. work
Plant breedus is NO summer days
pastme. II takes years to develop
q new variety possessing qualities de-
sired It was learned by the scleu-
ufIc Investigators who looked up the
family tree of the potato that there
had never been ,rup hybrid with
the original stock, and 81 il was dee
tcruiurd TO soc what could bc done
,hN going back TO Whore the potato
originated and starting out anew ON
the trail of the perfect tubcr There
is an American gentleman living in
chile, whence We got the uish poo
tdlo, named Jose -. Husband He
! furnished the Department ot 4 r,-
culture with the seeds of two hundred
Varieties OF chile potatoes aud with
these the plant breeders made crosses
with the best varieties JO be found IN
this country and in Europe. The
young plants We're carefully brought
up In three greenhouses Their early
lie was q pampcred one. Wheu big
,cnough tor transplautiug they were
transferred to pots. and after q time
they were set out in the 7-aoro tract
on the Potomac flats where The de-
pusit of silt for centuries had pro-
lduced a fine alluyial soil deemed
Ideal for the most carefully hand
reared. Their welfare was most
lScdulously looked after
Seedlings of Good sire.
| Iur result showed thui care NCulq
be repaid with love and affection
levcn 10y as lowly thing as pc alto
Ordinarily secdling potatoes are
about the size cf marbles. These
however, were of good size, and on
horye,ting them it was found thai
half of them would weigh pount
each, and as the product OF d slngl,
seed u fun peck was sometimes iounC
in hill. Prof WlnIum stuart wht
made the crosses and conducted tn,
experiment. was delighted
II will take perhaps four years yo
to sort out all the undesirable po
tatoes and try out those which ar,
saved with th0rOughncss. After thi
has been done the secretary will con
slider himself lucky # he secure
,hree or four or five really promising
varieties II he shouli succeed t,
this extent he viii have the proml Is
ing candidates tried out still furthe
on the experiment farms in variou
localities. Potatoes are likely t.
prove tauciful. when potato doe
,Well ut Norfolk il may no. like con
dltions at Seattle or Brownsville o
AroostoCk County. Maine 1t all de
lpends. When these questions ar
settled, perhaps in six or seven year
more, the department will have some
thing definite TO say on the subiec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20
Vera Marsh
PAGE NINE

Greatest living Medium Is
now here and located for the
winter ut Robinson Annex,
suite 20 ana 81 (third floor),
corner 3rd and Main SITS.
SHE TELLS YOUR FULL
NAME.
agc, occupation aud address.
Never asks u question.
Tells the name of the one
YOU viii marry.
Reunltcs those who are sep
uratcd; settles lovers q,larrcls;
brings about speedy and hap.
py marriages with the one Of
your choice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20
Does High Quality and Low Price Interest You?

the this
Should do your trading We nave
OF Quality
None policy
altogether account OF our courteous treat
dealing but really give value for then money
than they anywhere else
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

reliable information m" "'"c ON u" ai""s :" me- o"-
""' o'cs hhirmge aho uo-
Tells wlcfe 10 20 ana what 10 40 10 your
wealth. happiness.
SPECIAL FOR \ cnn list no GET
SHORT TIME Jul ADVERTISED
Hours Sunday D. Daniels Building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
AVIATOR
CROSSES ALPS;
WRECKS PLANE
George Chavez Flies Over SIM
plOn Pass, Then Falls
in Landing.

DOMODOSSOLA, Italy, Sept. 23.-TO
George Chavez. the Peruvian aviator,
belongs the honor of being the first to
fly across the Alps.
The daring feat was accomplished
today in an attempt to win the prize
of 100000 offered by the italian Aviation
Society of Milan for flight from Brig,
Switzerland, to Milan.
Chavez, however, was unable to COM
plete the trip, having sustained pain
fui injuries when he alighted here. His
machine was overturned and he was
buried In the wreckage. At the hos
pital to which he was removed the
physicians found that both of the
aviator's legs were broken and that the
left thigh was fractured. Other parts
of the body revealed bad contusions.
The general condition of the air-man,
however, is not considered to be grave.
As the air-man was seen slowly de-
scending a great crowd gathered Slow
ly and gracefully he reached the sur
face and was but about thirty feet
from the ground when a gust of wind
caught and overturned the monoplane
1t fell heavily, carrying the aviator
beneath it. Chavez was pinned under
the motor and painfully hurt. He had
tainted on striking the ground and
was bleeding profusely when released
from the Mreckage. The machine was
ruined.
The weather for the competition was
excellent. The morning opened clear
on the surface and the haze that had
gathered on the mountain-tops was
early blown away. By noon the wind
had died out.
Chavez believed that the favorable
opportunity which he had awaited
since Monday morning had come and
he decided to make the start. be got
away at 1;29 o'clock and rose to a
height estimated to be nearly 1000 feet.
He passed swiftly over the mountain
tops, clearing the summit OF Simplon
pass at lac. At that time his mono
plane was moving as steadily as a rail-
road train. After negotiating Simplon
pass Chavez followed the route ever
Condor gorge, one of the grandest and
at the same time one of the most saw
age of the Alps. He reached here Of
Pill o'clock
But for the niishap in alighting there
is little doubt that no would have slc-
cessfully continued 10 the goal. as the
remainder of the course presents COM
paratively little difficulty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
MRS. ED" COLLEL
SUES HER FORMER
HUSBAND FOR CASH
Wants Robert P. Lister to Pay
More for Daughters
Support.

The sensational doings of Ed" Collel,
who sent wireless message to his wife
at Far Rockaway that he had been
picked up at sea, gaining much publicity
thereby We're recalled today in the
Chancery chambers in suit brought by
Mrs. Collel against her former husband,
Robert p. Lister, of this city.
Early in March Mrs. Collel, through
the firm of Grfggs & Harding, Paterson
lawyers, filed a petition against Mr..
Lister, asking for an increased allow
ance for the support and maintenance
of his two daughters, Portia and Helen.
About six years ago Mrs. Collel OBJ
tanned a divorce from Mr.. Lister, and
three weeks afterwards married her
present husband, Edward Collel, and
went to reside with him in Brooklyn
N. y. At the time OF the making of
the decree divorcing Mr.. and Mrs.
Lister an order was made and entered
allowing for the support of the then
Mrs. Lister, and also an order allowing
$40 per week each for the schooling and
maintenance of his two daughters.
$35,OOO In Lieu of AIimony.
Subsequently the order providing for
alimony for Mrs. Lister was settled by
the payment to her of gross sum,
said to be in the neghborhood of
$4,000. Since that time the newspapers
have been full of episodes involving
Ed Collel. one of the most notorious
of which was the wireless message sent
by him through the Atlantic City re-
ceiving station to his wife at Far
Rockaway, saying that he (ColleD had
been picked up far out to sea. One
night in August he went out to take
sea bath, and after an absence of
several hours search was Instituted,
which resulted in his clothes being
found on the beach and he was thought
to be drowned. No word of any sort
Continued ON Second paEe)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
POPE Plus X, IN
LETTER, SCORES
MAYOR OF ROME
P0ntiff Resents Officials Anti
Clerical Speech Delivered
at Celebration.

ROME, Sept. 22.-Pope Plus X. has
CHI, vicar general of Rome, saying that
he wished to express to the cardinal
his own deep sorrow because of tho
anti-clerical speech delivered by Mayor
Nathan last Tuesday at the ceremony
attending the fortieth anniversary of
the fall of the temporal power of the
church.
The letter sets forth that Mayor Ma
than, as public official, was not salts
fled with recalling solemnly the day
upon which the sacred rights of pom
tifical sovereignty were trampled
upon, but dared to offend the doctrines
of the Catholic Church and the vicar
of Christ's Church
The Pope adds: speaking in the
name of Rome, which, according to
authoritative statements, should be
honored as the peaceful home of the
Supreme Pontiff, he aimed directly at
our spiritual Jurisdiction, denouncing
with impunity to public contempt, even
the acts of our apostolic ministry"
The letter continues with a denuncia-
ton of What are described as the
blasphemous ideas and words OF the
mayor against the divine essence of
the church., against it's veracity, it's
dognas aud the authority Of it's coun-
ellis. and offending the religious feeling
of the faithful At this, as he terms it,
accumulation of impieties,' the Pope
Indignantly protests. calling the at
tention of not only the faithful to
Rome. but Of the faithful throughout
the world, to the constant and ever
growing offenses to religion perpetrated
even by public authorities in the very
seat of the Roman pontiff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
SCH|RESON OWNS
CLINIC PROPERTY
IS JURYS VERDICT
Apparatus of N. j. Medical In
stitute Belongs to Blood
less" Surgery Expert.
[From a star Correspondent. !

JERSEY CITY, Sept 23.-That the
property at 10S-10S1a Newark avenue,
this city, is owned by DIR. Henry j.
Schireson,, who conducts the "bloodless
surgery establishment known as the
Peoples Medical Institute, in Newark.
was the decision of a sheriff's jury be-
fore which a hearing to determine the
title of the property was held today.
The Newark avenue place was used as
the office of the New Jersey Medical
Institute. The Dalsimer Advertising
Agency wished to attach the property
and the apparatus which it contained
for an alleged debt of $1,400, owed by
DIR. Schireson.
Contradictory evidence was intro
duced by the various witnesses at the
hearing.
DR.. Isaac DeForrest Nichols, called
as a witness, stated that he owned
the property and the apparatus con-
tanned therein. He only met DR..
Schireson last June, he declared, and
stated that Dr. Schireson owed him
money. He denied that he had ever
received salary of $35 week from
DR.. Schireson.
1t was on the fact that the apparatus
contained in the Jersey City medical
institute belonged to him that Dr.
Nichols attempted to disprove any al
legations regarding DR.. Schireson hav-
ing conducted the place.
Mrs. Phoebe ]. Stevens, of 563 Forty
fifth street, Brooklyn, said that she
had received treatment from DIR. Mich
OILS at an office which he formerly con-
Quoted in Fort Lee, and was certain
that the apparatus in the Jersey City
office was the same as that with which
she had been treated in Fort Lee
Leslie s. Nixon, DIR. NichoIs's son-in-
law. Of ZIG Sixth street, West New
York, stated that he could identify the
fittings of the Jersey City office as the
property of DR.. Nichols because of the
presence of the electric breeze" a
magical headache remedy.
This testimony was corroborated by
Henrietta Dixon, of III Twenty-eight
street, Whitestone, L. I.
1t was later brought out. however.
that the apparatus in the Jersey City
Office had been purchased from the
United States Apparatus Company in
1908, while DIR. Nichols had given up
his Fort Lee Office five years ago.
Jack Foster, who is a brother Of
DR." Louis Foster, manager of the
Jersey City institution, said that there
was no possibility of the apparatus at
that place being the same which DR..
Nichols had had at his Fort Lee office.
1T was the property of Dr. Schire-
son." said he. 'I know, because when
DIR. Schireson closed his office In Now
ark took it to Jersey City myself. I
remember carrying away the inhala-
torium and other pieces of apparatus
very we'll"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
THREE "MISSING" CHILDREN
FOUND AND ARE SAFE.

The Fourth Precinct police were
asked last night to search for Lillian
Schaefer, 13 years old. of 543 South
Thirteenth street She was found to-
day at the home of sister. The police
were also notified of the disappearance
Of two sisters from the Alexander
Street School, but have taken no
action, satisfied that the children are
with their mother, who has not lived
with her husband Tor two years. The
children are Susan and Rose De Bonis.
and years old respectively. The
father lives at 80 Sunset avenue
Joseph Wolfe, 10 years old of 50
Monmouth street. is also reported miss
ing. IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
VENEZUELA CALLS
LEGATION AWAY
FROM COLOMBIA
Cause of Rupture Not Known to
Foreign Office at
Bog0ta.

1 BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 23-There
has been a rupture between Colombia
and Venezuela. Yesterday the vene-
zuelan government telegraphed the
members of the Venezuelan legation to
leave Bogota and await Instructions at
Panama. The nature of the eomplica-
tions is not known here.
Great uneasiness has been caused by
this turn of events. Up to last evening
the foreign office had received no ex-
PLANTATION of the matter nor had the
Venezuelan legation any information
which would throw light upon the situ-
alton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
APPLICATION FOR TERMS TO
REDEEM ST0N-AGE DENIED.
IspeeIaI 10 tie Newarll star. |

TRENTON, Sept. 2S.-Former Judge
Chauncy II. Beasley representing John
a. Qualey ana Mrs. Qualey the wife,
appeared before Vice-Chancellor Walk
er, in Chancery Chambers today and
made application for an order setting
out terms under which payments
should be made in order to redeem the
property of the StCn-Age Plaster Com
pany. Mr., Beasley endeavored to have
embodied in an order requiring the
creditors of the company to assign
their claims upon the amounts due to
them.
The application was refused, and Mr.
Beasley announced that he would make
further application next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
FOUR KNOWN DEAD IN
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Train for Denver Runs Into
WashOut.

DENVER. Col, Sept 23.-West-
bound passenger train No. 27 on the
Rock Island road. due in Denver at
1926 this morning from Kansas City.
ran into a washout about O'clock
this morning near Clayton, Kan. and
was wrecked. -Four trainmen are known
to be dead, and it IS reported that
two or three passengers were killed
and number of others injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Continued on Third Page1

West Point and Newburg excursion via New
Jersey Central and steamer Albany. Saturday,
September "a. Leave Newark, Broad street, $40
a. m Fare from Newark. so cents: children
20 cents-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
SOLID DEMOCRACY
!. PLEDGES WILSON
HEARTY SUPPORT
Reports Pour in from All Parts
of State to Commit
teemen. ]
HARMONY AND HUSTLE
SLOGAN OF CAMPAIGN
Clubs Are Formed, Even in
Enemy's Stronghold, That In
dicate Sweeping Victory.

Reports received from every section
of the State by Chairman James r.
Nugent. of the State Democrats Com
Imittee. both before and during the meet
ing of that body In this city today. indi-
cate wave of enthusiasm for the can
didacy of Woodrow Wilson and the en-
tire Democratic ticket. which is with
out precedent in the history of guperna-
torial campaigns in this state
Every member of the State Cumn,i.-
tee had reports to make Of the forma-
tion of clubs. not only in Democratic
strongholds, but in sections where for
several years 1t has been found rather
difficult in some instances to secure
Democratic candidates fer local Offices.
Had this evidence of interest been
manifested after the formal opening of
the campaign, it would not have been
considered so much out of the ordinary.
Coming, as 1t does however, even be-
fore the first big gun is fired, as it will
be in Hudson county next Wednesday
night. it demonstrates that the people
of the State are more than ordinarily
aroused
Four Nights Week to Party.
The expressed Willingness of Candi-
date Wilson to devote four nights each
week-Wednesday Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights-to making 3D.
dresses wherever the itinerary agreed
upon by the State committee may call
him was received with much satisf;lo-
tion by the members of the committee.
The itinerary as agreed upon by the
committee follows:
| SpUtAnn her 2S TprseH Citv. Trepfo,1
interstate fair during afternoon, Plain
field at night; 30 Newark; October /.
Monmouth county; 8. Mercer county:
3, Gloucester; s, Burlington; 7. Cumber-
land; 8, Cape May; IL, Paterson 1s.
Atlantic City; H. Freehold; 10, Toms
River; 16. sSomerville. 20, Pennington;
21, Phillipsburg; %, Newton; "a Salem;
25. Camden; 26, Perth Amboy; 27, Ber-
gen county; 2S, Elizabeth: 20, Hoboken;
November l, Passaic: 2. Oranges; }.
Morristown and Dover; 4, New Bruns-
wick; 8, Newark
1t means that the candidate will ap-
pear at least one night in every county
d and more frequently in the more popu-
lous sections. Having IN mind the iln-
preston made by DR.. Wilson during his
speech of acceptance in Taylor Opera
House last Thursday, the leaders real
re re 'la' an Tue Voters nseu US an ihcen-
i've 10 llock 10 .he wilson stahaaro IS
an opportunity to see and ear he can-
didate.
|
Chairman Nugent's Address.
oai. moi ee,'' iIea oi me si'ua
meeting. which lasted more than two
hours. opened. in the following manner
TT may not be inappropriate at this
uine' "ien we ore lhee.ins lol ule
pulpose u ioi,iiai openihs tue o.ase
s..,e' 70 ieFiem ene pdi+'
sl.ua'ioh IN view Jersey. Inc peiiio
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER FIRST.

BRUSSELS. Sept. 23l-The Smith
Premier Typewriter, manufactured at
Syracuse. n. Y. has been awarded the
grand prix over all competitors at the
Brussels International Exposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
YELLED PROPHETS ENTERTAIN
kaIIIpolis GrottO Host TO Grand
Monarch of Couatry.

Fallipolis Grotro. No, IS Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm,
entertained the grand monarch OF the
United States. George Z. Hatch. OF ROch-
ester X. Y, at their eighth ceremonial
session AZ the National Rifles Armory
last night. Forty candidates We're given
the order by the degree team. composed
OF twenty-five members. Monarch J. W.
Collins presided.
After the initiatory ceremonies the
members adjourned 10 the banquet hall
where a Dutch lunch was served DIT
W F. r. Phillips was POSTMASTER, and
todsts were responded 10 by Grand Mon
arch Hatch. Frank Cunningham, David
Wolf, Frank X. Raymond, and Peter
Latterner. Mr.. Cunningham. Peter Lat
telher. and Frank Raymond assisted IN
the musical programme
Grand Monarch Hatch congratulated
the local officers for their progress in
making the KallipOhs Grotto a live and
growing organization. The membership
has increased from 50 to 800 in five years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dobhins Addition-square 500. lot 81: Burns O.
DOwney % Marie Eyelyu reicher. $40
Ei0enLh street northwest between l. and NJ streets
Square dl part o. original lots aud 6,
Richard =. Pairo Il ux. % joan G. Bruce and
William II. C0Wan, trustees So
lngleside-squaFs DIT, lots 9 AMI g, John C. Bruce
aud William II. Cowau. trustees. to Richard T.
FsIo SO.
Bingham rlace-East part Of lot ls. block II; John
i. stuckert 60 q. 90 samuel Kraft SO
street northwest, between Thirteenth and -Four
taentA streets-SquaTo -. pa1 Of lot \. Ralph
A Howe 20 ux. 10 james Harvey Randolph and
Alberta B. Randolph. So
Hoimead ManoE-L0t IA block IS. Harry B. VIII.
son % AK. to John h. Paul SO
Cleveland Park-L0t p block =: Louise TAYLOR 10
Grace Terry, Sll
CLARK Nils Estate Part q lot g: Walter f. va
cox aud Walter R. Wilcox 70 J. NAY Mor-i-
son. so.
street southeast. between FIFTH and sixth streets
Square sE part q lot 3. Jennie Hamilton %
Lizzls NJ Walter SO
Addition % Congress HeigEts-Iot . block s; Ralph
+ Barnard ard GW Il. johnson trustees, 10
NlmI o. Bennett So
ChicAester-Lot - BLOCK Z. joseph K Dayisoa e.
IA. 20 BENJAMIN Bie'hyH. SO.
Cnichcster-lot 3. block i. BENJAMIN Blethyn & W
to Anna W. smith so
1855 Thirteenth gIegt E-TIlFest-Cluars %. parts II
lots . ard 2; Annie Cold e. viz 70 A. Levin
kiblG SO.
Girls Paruoa-Psrt. Alz!a P Livingston Ct viz To
Richard s Wolfe SO
Floral Hiii-squaTe $50; lot z Lucus F. Lafosn 10
John l. Jones Sl4
Dobhins Addluon-SQuAT $500 lot -. Nathan A.
SEepip e. iE- tD Isancis A, Blu1don SO
Thirty lfrh street northwest between street and
Reservoir stIeet-SquaIe lZA lots ~ and us
R-eA4'd 5. Wolfe CT TX. 70 James d. Risdou
So
schnetzen Park-L0t o., block 2 Edward T. Cris-
m1ud 81 uX % Harry G. Kaufman SO
street northwest. between North Carat0l ard First
sir'ets-s4uars 6i6 lots 50 and 60 James F.
Euldy and Marion T. ClinkSales, trustees 90
Thomas Walker s
street southeast between Third and Fourth streets
Square ~, l7t 81 Henry II. Mckee st TX. 10
Cora Z. FemsnsF. s.
CHEVY 1hase-s4uars 1855. lot 2, Albert NJ schnei-
der 20 MiLua b. Schneider So